The source of this uncorrected OCR text may be viewed in the DjVu format at: http://fax.libs.uga.edu/bro/bro1939 or http://purl.galileo.usg.edu/ugafax/bro/bro1939 ACIVOS BOOKS OF GOODWILL VOLUME TWO BOOKS OF GOODWILL VOLUME TWO ACROSS BORDERLINES COMPILED BY FLORENCE BREWER BOECKEL A book of 150 pages, having a designed cover in colors, and 16 full-page illustra tions, for young people of high-school age. TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword by Dr. Augustus O. Thomas Stories and Articles Poems Pageants and Plays Tableaux and Music Songs Projects for the Observance of Goodwill Day Subjects for Discussion and the Essays Opportunities for Friends Around the World List of Books Volume One, "Through the Gateway," contains similar material for children. to ta\e from the love of country but to add to it" Our great-grandfathers lived in a world which in its external conditions was more like the world of six thousand years ago than like that of today. This book calls attention interestingly and dramati' cally to the fact that the habits of mind and habits of living which made for a happy and valuable life under the old conditions do not under the new. It suggests the adventure and opportunity which lie ahead of the young people today in making our individual, national, and international habits of life fit an interdependent world. " They are the best things of the kind yet issued. We are com mending them unreservedly."—Mrs. Jeannette W. Emrich, Com mission on International Justice and Goodwill, Federal Council of Churches, New York City. "It is a book of methods and suggestions which every worker among boys who believes in a better world should possess. "— F. B. Lenz. Foreign Committee of the Y. M. C. A., New York City. "I have used both volumes of the Books of Goodwill on many occasions and find them full of rarely fine material. They have furnished themes for my classes at school, for my work in the church school, and for help in the department of promotion of peace in the W. C. T. U. These volumes ought to be in every school for general reading, to develop the world-needed spirit of goodwill and friendship. "—Mrs. Ellen J. Haltzinger. Ridley Park, Pa. BOOKS OF GOODWILL, VOL. I AND VOL. II NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PREVENTION OF WAR ______ _ _ _ _IQ2Q 532 SEVENTEENTH STREET N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. For the enclosed $........................, please send ..........copies of "THROUGH THE GATEWAY" $......„..„....„„._. $33 per hundred; 50 cents a single copy ............copies of "ACROSS BORDERLINES" ........................ $5:0 per hundred; 75 cents a single copy ............sets (Vol. I and Vol. II.) $i per single set ........................ Street___________________-__-_ City_______________________State. "Sun and itflJtÜ and beat of sea, Great lands stretching endlessly— Where be bonds to bind the free? All the world 9 In England Christmas gets as hearty a welcome as anywhere in all the world and the old are as gay as the young. Every house has candles in its windows. Children and "waits" dressed in fancy costume go from door to door and sing the Christmas carols that all the world has learned to sing with them. Holly is everywhere, and plum puddings and bowls of nuts and apples, for Christmas means feasting. But the great event is bringing in the \ulelog: Come, bring with a noise, My merry, merry boys, The Christmas log to be firing: While my good dame. She bids you all be free And feast to your heart's desiring! And while the Yule log burns there are games and songs and Christmas stories! This is one of eight cards showing the Christmas customs of many lands NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PREVENTION OF WAR, Washington, D. C. IN FRANCE THEY CALL "TOYEUXNOELl" ON CHRISTMAS MORNING Con*t»t>c« Lan« Perhaps because Santa Claus conies from Holland where wooden shoes are worn, and the children in France live near enough to know these things, or perhaps indeed because they themselves sometimes wear Dutch shoes, French children do not hang their stockings from the mantle, but set out- wooden shoes in front of the fire and find their gifts in these. Instead of Christmas trees the children make great Christmas hoops of greens and' bright berries and hang them in the center of the room. And they build a little model scene of Christ's birthplace and put it in a window or on a table where they can stand by it and recite Christmas poems. And always near the fireplace a saucer of milk is set out so no cat need go hungry, for there is an old story, (.hough no one any longer believes it, that it is bad luck to have cats mewing on Christmas Eve ! The way their words for "Merry Christmas" are pronounced is something like this—j wah yerno ell! This is one of eight cards showing the Christmas customs of many lands. NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PREVENTION or WAR, Washington, D. C. is the Hörne oi the CHRISTMASTREt, to it:"O HemlocKTree.O HemlocVi education, and her jpecif '• duty would be to interest the members in the school, and to solicit contribu tions for it. Should Instruct Delegates. „ n^-^mSSwK6—Phasls cannot be laid uponTHr-mpbrtance of sending dele gates instructed to the convention« They should know the amount they are expected to pledge the school fecholarships represent $100 each rmd are given usually by clubs? other oïgS- ^^"-^e^^Attrou^àS^0 of young women n,i ° "Sanizatl o given scholarships this year In numbers, the school is flourishing more than seventy-five having been en rolled in September, and the future ha.» never been more promising. luture has Your director and board of managers and two of the state school supervisors are working closely together. rvlsors A schedule for the industrial essi-y equipment, both for the school ?1 3?^,% was added- The walls of both buildings were done over On an appointed "work day" the " nntrcvnB built a small barn. One feat ^ortnv of mention was the building of a drive way up the steep mountain side from Ubl and a numner or me scholarship pupils will .remain in charge to carry on-the work. Needs of the School. A car of coal and three heating stoves for the three class rooms are imperative needs. These will cost $155. Miss Alien, the principal, urges two milch cows as one of the greatest -neeâs;——— A well, with gasoline engine to pump water, must be provided before water can be installed in the cottage. Cloak closets should be built in the 'back hall of the school, and simple §5k cases, with glass doors, should be added in the school auditorium. A library of value can never be collected until books are put in cases provided with locks and one person is placed in charge. Under the present conditions this cannot be done. Good books, subscriptions to maga zines and papers are needed, is Deeded1 laundry Properly equipped For the industrial work and for play grounds more land is a necessity, and for the latter, play apparatus. A three compartment fireless cooker and a sewing machine were purchased last month. Sewing, cooking and cabinet wood- School wok!" Part °r *** »bribed Mrs. M. A. Lipsccmib, the former di rector, turned over to me $533.36 be longing to the scholarship fund This amount, supplemented by other °-ifts provides for the eleven scholarship, pupils for th.i present school term Of this sum she and her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb' gave two scholarships. Of the maintenance fund Mrs Lips- comb gave me a balance of $162.84. LacSs of Fund«. _ In taking up the duties of «îirector I find the work seriously handicapped bv the lack of money to pay thfi running expenses From the maintenance fund the teachers' salaries oï $160 each month are paid. From this fund all improvements and repairs are made and all necessary equipment for both buildings is provided, and all incidental expenses are paid, m fact, every dof- lar spent comes from this fund except the living expenses of the scholarship pupils, which are paid out of the schol- arship fund. -Of the 246 clubs belonging to the State Federation, only 80 hav? pledged anything for the school's support. Of the number pledged, 30 have paid The Federated clubs of Savannah, without an exception, are contributors to the school. The State Association tor Education of Georgia Mountaineers, ÏÏS" *?' B- C. Morgan is presi- gressive methods of rural education " ° A number of garden tools have been purchased, as all of the childrcL are being given practical instruction in the school gardens. Strawberry plants, frost-proc cabbage plants and onions were planted in the late fall, and a hot bed has been finished. Poultry rais- "*•"-«• «.tu« u^^,ii i.j.j.j.j.».in3u.. sr u ni LI y FUIS— mg. dairying and a small apple orchard will all be added when money is pro vided for the necessary buildings and fences. It is also our plan not to close the cottage through the summer, if the finances'make it Dossible. One teacher af?PteaÄherS Wil1 have ™°re tm took after the community interests It is A'fnr1™ oreanl2e a home ~ C. The ^UJorldwide Competition A CITIZEN of New York made an offer of $1,200 to be awarded •L*- to the writers of the twelve best essays on world heroes. The competition was in no sense intended to be and in no sense was a referendum of high-school students of this country or of students in schools of comparable grade in other countries. Each school that elected to participate in the study project was allowed to choose and send to the Committee of Award a list of twelve names of those the school considered most worthy to be remembered for heroic service to humanity of a permanent character. The school was also allowed to send in an essay on each of the heroes it had chosen. It is estimated that about a thousand schools and a half-million students took some part in the study, in the selection of names of heroes, and in the essay-writing. After many eliminations because of failure to meet the conditions, 563 schools were registered as eligible to have their school votes counted. Of these schools, 195 were in the United States of America and 368 were in other countries. A total of approximately 6,800 school votes was registered. If it is assumed that the participating schools had an average of 500 students each, then these 6,800 school votes represented a total of approximately 3,400',000 student votes cast by approximately 282,000 students. The 6,800 school votes were cast for 609 different candi dates. The twelve names selected were those that received the highest number of votes. On the fourth page of the Portfolio cover the names of the heroes are arranged according to the number of school votes each character received. 'The ^Prize £ssays THE essays came from nearly all countries of Europe—England, Belgium, France, Germany, Austria, Latvia, Estonia, Finland, Spain, Italy, Rumania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland, and Greece—as well as from practically every one of the United States, from Canada, Mexico, Porto Rico, Jamaica, the Virgin Islands, Hawaii, the Philippines, Turkey, India, Persia, Morocco, and even from far- off Tasmania. Of all the essays written on the twelve characters chosen by the vote of the students, the twelve printed in the Portfolio are the ones judged to be the best by the Committee of Award composed of inter nationally known educators, editors, and publicists. "Although the members of the Committee of Award had no clue to the origin and authorship of the essays," said Doctor Thomas in announcing the results, "it was gratifying to discover that five of the twelve prizes went to students in foreign countries, and that five of the twelve winning essays were written by girls. It is an interesting and really remarkable coincidence that the prize for the best essay on David Livingstone went to a student in the High School for Girls in Pretoria, South Africa. A girl in the Roman Catholic parochial Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic, Connecticut, won the prize for her essay on Joan of Arc. The High School in Burlington, New Jersey, had the extraordinary distinction of winning two of the twelve prizes. A boy in that school received the prize for his essay on Pasteur, and a girl received the prize for her essay on Lincoln." The names of the students who won the prizes, with the names of their schools, are as follows: LOUIS PASTEUR WILLIAM SCHUYLER PETTIT, High School, Burl- • ington, New Jersey. ABRAHAM LINCOLN ALICE JANE WATSON', High School, Burlington, New Jersey. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS ALMA KATHRINE FREDERICKSEN, Jefferson High School, Portland, Oregon. GEORGE WASHINGTON VICTOR JULIUS MIDDLETON, Central High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JOHN E. LAKE, JR., High School, Oskaloosa, Iowa. WOODROW WILSON ALFRED BENNIS JACOB, George School, Bucks Co., Pennsylvania. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PRUDENCIA MARIA BRYAN, High School, Agua- dilla, Porto Rico. JOAN OF ARC FLORENCE MILDRED CONNELD, Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, Connecticut. SOCRATES JACQUES REYNALD, Ecole des Roches, Verneuil- sur-Avre, Eure, France. JOHANN GUTENBERG PAUL EDOUARD PULH, Ecole de la rue Hugo-de- Senger, Plainpalais, Geneva, Switzerland. DAVID LIVINGSTONE KATHLEEN MONTGOMERY, High School for Girls, Pretoria, South Africa. GEORGE STEPHENSON GARABED H. ASSARLUKIAN, American School for Boys, Samokov, Bulgaria. Remarkable Collection of Portraits THE twelve portraits selected to accompany the essays are prob ably the most suitable of all the pictures extant and will be a great inspiration in any home or schoolroom. They were chosen with the expert advice of Mr. DAVID E. ROBERTS, Division of Prints, Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. The engraving was executed in halftone under the personal direction of Mr. J. BENTON WEBB, of Washington, D. C. The origin and history of each picture is given below. Lotus Pasteur—From an etching by Leopold Flameng (1831-1911) after a painting by Albert Edelfeldt (1854-1905). Abraham Lincoln—From a wood-engraving by Thomas Johnson (contemporary), after a photo graph taken by Alexander Hesler in Springfield, 111., June, 1860. Christopher Columbus — From an etching by Henri Emile Lefort (1852—), after an anony mous portrait in the Naval Museum at Madrid, Spain. George Washington — From a lithograph by Rembrandt Peale (1787-1860). Benjamin Franklin — From a photograph of the painting by Joseph Sifrède Duplessis (1725- 1802). By courtesy of Norman T. A. Munder & Co., Baltimore, Md. Woodrow Wilson—From a photograph taken by Harris & Ewing in Washington, D. C., 1912. Florence Nightingale—From a wood-engraving by Timothy Cole (1852—), after a photograph. Joan of Arc—From a photograph of the statue (1863—). The inset is from an old Mainz copy by Henri Michel Antoine Chapu (1833-1891) in of the Strassburg portrait. the Luxembourg Museum. By courtesy of Norman David Lhnngstane—Yrom a wood-engraving, T. A. Munder & Co., Baltimore, Md. after a photograph taken by Thomas Annan, Glas- Socrates—From a photograph of the bust in gow, Scotland, the Louvre in Paris. George Step/iensan—From a mezzotint engrav- Johann Gutenberg—From a photogravure of ing by Charles Turner (1773-1857), after a the painting by Jean Léon Gérome Ferris painting by Henry Perronet Briggs (1791-1844). Two Forms -^ Calendar and ^Portfolio THE Calendar was composed of a cover page and 12 sheets, 11x18 inches, each with the portrait of one of the heroes, the winning essay on that hero, and a calendar plate for the month. All of these sheets, printed in black with a border in color, were held together by a stout binding at the top and provided with a cord for suspending the Calendar against the wall. During the two years, 1927 and 1928, 20,000 copies of this Calendar were sold. It is no longer in print. The Portfolio is composed of 12 separate sheets or posters, 10x15 inches, each with a portrait and essay, beautifully printed in black, and all contained within a heavy brown cover printed in brown ink. The Portfolio pages are exactly like the Calendar pages except for the colored border and calendar plate. All who helped to prepare the Portfolio have cooperated to reduce the price so low as to make this valuable work available to every boy and girl, every Church and public school, every library, every home, every office, in America and in every other country that partici pated in the contest. Single copies of this dignified and beautiful Portfolio may be had at the absurdly low price of 50 cents ; three copies in one -package or multiples of three, at the very special rate of 3 for $1. IJJ/iaf Educational jTeaders Have Said of the Calendar "You are to be congratulated upon issuing such a splendid Calendar which carries a direct visual appeal and should prove an inspiration wherever it can be seen."—MARIE E. GOODENOUGH, Associate Editor, The Educational Screen, Chicago, 111. "The Calendar is beautiful and a very valuable acquisition for anyone. These copies I intend to distribute in the schools of my town."—Senor JÖRGE BIRD ARIAS, Fajardo, Porto Rico. "It is very attractive indeed."—Dr. AUGUSTUS O. THOMAS, former Commissioner of Education of the State of Maine, Augusta, Maine. "It is a very fine Calendar."—FRANCIS G. BLAIR, Superintendent of Public Instruction of the State of Illinois, Springfield, 111., and former President of the National Education Association. "It is a most interesting and valuable document, unique in its inception and a happy carrying out of the idea which it embodies. That it represents the choice of students in so many countries in the world, as to world heroes, indicates a remarkably happy judgment as to their opinion of real heroes. The mechanical execution of the Calendar is most commendable."—Dr. FRANCIS E. CLARK, former President, The World's Christian Endeavor Union, Boston, Mass. "It is very fine."—T. P. HILL, Assistant Superintendent of Education of the State of West Virginia, Charleston, W. Va. "I am delighted with the Calendars of World Heroes. They are splendidly done in every way and I do not see how you manage to sell them at so low a price. They are a credit to your organization and should be a great help to the cause. Please accept my hearty congratulations."—Rt. Rev. G. ASHTON OLDHAM, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Albany, N. Y. A PORTFOLIO OF WORLD HEROES "prepared ty ARTHUR CHARLES WATKINS COMPRISING PORTRAITS OF THE TWELVE HEROIC FIGURES CHOSEN BY STUDENTS FROM SCHOOLS IN MORE THAN THIRTY COUNTRIES AND THE ESSAY ON EACH THAT WON THE PRIZE IN THE COMPETITION OF 1925-1926, INSTITUTED BY CLEMENT M. BIDDLE OF NEW YORK ."$ COMMITTEE OF AWARD AUGUSTUS O. THOMAS, LL.D. Commissioner of Education of the State of Maine and President of the / World Federation of Education Associations Chairman RICHARD BARTHOLDT Former member of the I1 S. Cngrcis -" Former President of the Interparliamentary Union for Pron.j n of International Arbitration ALBERT F.-COYLE Editor of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine rs' Journal JAMES WILLIAM CRABTREE, M.A. Secretary of ihe National Education Association GLENN FRANK, LL.D. President of the University of Wisconsin DAVID STARR JORDAN, PH.D., LL.D. Chancellor Emeritus of Leland Stanford, Jr., University HENRY NOBLE MAcCRACKEN, PH.D., LL.D. President of Vassar College FRANCIS JOHN McCONNELL, D.D., LL.D. Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church PARKER THOMAS MOON, PH.D. Professor of Political Science in Columbia University JOHN AUGUSTINE RYAN, D.D. Professor of Moral Theology and Industrial Ethics in the Catholic University of America MRS. WILLIAM TILTON Chairman of the Legislative Committee of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers STEPHEN SAMUEL WISE, PH. D., LL.D. Acring President of the Jewish Institute of Religion and Kabbi of the Free Synagogue, New York City Both the writers ana the judges of the essays gave due consideration to the following THREE ESSENTIALS OF HEROISM: NOBILITY or CHARACTER FEARLESS AND SELF-SACRIFICING DEVO TION TO A GREAT CAUSE CONSTRUCTIVE WORK FOR HUMANITY or A PERMANENT CHARACTER Founders of religions atid persons now-Using were excluded from the competition «, — «as» — *• PUBLISHED BV THE WORLD HERO CALENDAR DEPARTMENT ournil for 'Prevention of War 532 SEVENTEENTH STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C, U. S. A. Composition anj Prtsswork ty NORMAN T. A. MUNDER & Co., INC., Baltimore, Ma. Engraving unser the personal direction of 3. BENTON WEBB of WlLLlAMS-WeBB Co., Washington, D. C. Portrait! sittctta ifith the tooptralion of DAVID E. ROBERTS, Division of Prints, Library of Congress, Ir'aihintton, D. C fJiotografJisfurnisfitJ by UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD and HARRIS & EWING, H'aitiinilon, D. C. Story of the cUJorldwide Competition A CITIZEN of New York made an offer of $1,200 to be awarded to the writers of the twelve best essays on world heroes. The competition was in no sense intended to be and in no sense was a referendum of high-school students of this country or of students in schools of comparable grade in other countries. Each school that elected to participate in the study project was allowed to choose and send to the Committee of Award a list of twelve names of those the school considered most worthy to be remembered for heroic service to humanity of a permanent character. The school was also allowed to send in an essay on each of the heroes it had chosen. It is estimated that about a thousand schools and a half-million students took some part in the study, in the selection of names of heroes, and in the essay-writing. After many eliminations because of failure to meet the conditions, 563 schools were registered as eligible to have their school votes counted. Of these schools, 195 were in the United States of America and 368 were in other countries. A total of approximately 6,800 school votes was registered. If it is assumed that the participating schools had an average of 500 students each, then these 6,800 school votes represented a total of approximately 3,400,000 student votes cast by approximately 282,000 students. The 6,800 school votes were cast for 609 different candi dates. The twelve names selected were those that received the highest number of votes. • On the fourth page of the Portfolio cover the names of the heroes are arranged according to the number of school votes each character received. The Twelve "Prize essays THE essays came from nearly all countries of Europe—England, Belgium, France, Germany, Austria, Latvia, Estonia, Finland, Spain, Italy, Rumania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland, and Greece—as well as from practically every one of the United States, from Canada, Mexico, Porto Rico, Jamaica, the Virgin Islands, Hawaii, the Philippines, Turkey, India, Persia, Morocco, and even from far- off Tasmania; • • • • • Of all the essays written on the twelve characters chosen by the vote of the students, the twelve printed in the Portfolio are the ones judged to be the best by the Committee of Award composed of inter nationally known educators, editors, and publicists. "Although the. members of the Committee of Award had no clue to the origin and authorship of the essays," said Doctor Thomas in announcing the results, "it was gratifying to discover that five of the twelve prizes went to students in foreign countries, and that five of the twelve winning essays were written by girls. It is an interesting and really remarkable coincidence that the prize for the best essay on David Livingstone went to a student in the High School for Girls in Pretoria, South Africa. A girl in the Roman Catholic parochial Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic, Connecticut, won the prize for her essay on Joan of Arc. The High School in Burlington, New Jersey, had the extraordinary distinction of winning two of the twelve prizes. A boy in that school received the prize for his essay on Pasteur, and a girl received the prize for her essay on Lincoln." The names of the students who won the prizes, with the names of their schools, are as follows: LOUIS PASTEUR WILLIAM SCHUYLER PETTIT, High School, Burl ington, New Jersey. ABRAHAM LINCOLN ALICE JANE WATSON, High School, Burlington, New Jersey. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS ALMA KATHRINE FREDERICKSEN, Jefferson High School, Portland, Oregon. GEORGE WASHINGTON VICTOR JULIUS MIDDLETOX, Central High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JOHN E. LAKE, TR-J High School, Oskaloosa, Iowa. WOODROW WILSON ALFRED BENNIS JACOB, George School, Bucks Co., Pennsylvania. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PRUDENCIA MARIA BRYAN, High School, Agua- dilla, Porto Rico. JOAN OF ARC FLORENCE MILDRED CONNELL, Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, Connecticut. SOCRATES JACQUES REYNALD, Ecole des Roches, Verneuil- sur-Avre, Eure, France. JOHANN GUTENBERG PAUL EDOUARD PULH, Ecole de la rue Hugo-de- Senger, Plainpalaïs, Geneva, Switzerland. DAVID LIVINGSTOXE KATHLEEN MONTGOMERY, High School for Girls, Pretoria, South Africa. GEORGE STEPHENSON GARABED H. ASSARLUKIAN, American School for Boys, Samokov, Bulgaria. i Weight on the Side of Peace O Facts About The World Court Proposed by the United States In 1899 at the first Hague Conference the United States proposed a world court. The Hague Arbitration Tribunal, a list of jurists from which arbitrators may be chosen, was established instead. In 1907 at the second Hague Conference the United States i again proposed a world court. An agreement could not be reached on how the judges were to be elected. In 1919 at the Peace Conference the United States proposed a world court and a world court was agreed upon. ' In 1922 the Permanent Court of International Justice was established. Forty-Six Nations Are Members Up to January 1, 1931, forty-six nations had joined the World Court. Thirty-five, including Great Britain, Germany and France, had agreed by accepting the Optional Clause to submit to the Court all disputes of a legal nature, which is to say those concerning the interpretation of treaties, points of international law, or the existence of a breach of an international obligation. Judges Absolutely Independent ^ ^1 Fifteen judges form the Court. They are nominated by the Hague Tribunal and elected for nine years by the Assembly and Council of the League. They represent no nations; they are responsible to no one except their colleagues who alone can demand their resignation. *-_* Decisions Must Be Public Cases may be brought before the Court only by national govern ments. Decisions are by majority vote and the reasons for them must be made public. The enforcement of the Court's decisions depends entirely upon the power of public opinion. All nations involved in the Court's decisions have accepted them without protest. When one case was decided by the World Court against France, M. Briand as Prime Minister of France said: "I feel that the countries which bring up cases for judgment and lose them should not consider they have lost anything of their dignity. I felt nothing of the kind when I heard we had lost the case to which I have just referred. I find the result has been that we have had closer bonds of friendship with the country concerned, enabling us since then to solve other problems, be cause, even though in some cases we lose, we can feel that the fact of having spared the nations the horrors of war constitutes in itself a victory." Your Senators' Votes on the Court will be Votes For or Against Peace and Prosperity Why Have We Not Joined Before ? oofl »riT On February 24, 1923, President Harding sent a message to the Senate urging favorable action on membership in the Court. The question was referred to the Foreign Relations Committee. This Committee delayed holding public hearings for over a year. , In December, 1924, President Coolidge in a message to Congress recommended favorable action. The House of Representatives, on March 3, 1925, approved American membership in the Court by a vote of 301 to 28. •- On January 27, 1926, the Senate voted to join the Court by a vote of 76 to 17, provided that five reservations were accepted by the member nations acting individually. What the Five Reservations Cover The first three reservations protected the United States against any responsibility in connection with the Treaty of Versailles or with the League of Nations and arranged for equal participa tion in the election and payment of judges. The fourth de manded that we have the right to withdraw at any time, and that the Court's statute should not be amended without our consent. These reservations were all accepted by the other nations. In the fifth reservation we demanded the right to veto any request for an advisory opinion touching any question in. which the United States "has or claims" an interest. On this reserva tion the position of the other members of the Court was this: By its power to render advisory opinions on the request of the Council of the League of Nations, the Court is able to state the rules of law which apply to a given case and so point the way to adjustment of disputes, often even without a court trial. To permit the United States to veto any request for an advisory opinion on any subject in which it claimed an interest might completely deprive the Court of this power. No method was specified for obtaining the consent of the United States and there was the possibility that a dangerous delay might be involved. The other members of the Court met in 1926 and invited the United States to join in a discussion of this reservation. We refused. The results of the conference were forwarded to us. We made no reply. The Root Protocol Fair to All In 1929, Elihu Root worked out in consultation with the com mission of jurists in Geneva a method for safeguarding our interests and theirs too. The United States is given by the Root formula three opportunities to object to any request for an advisory opinion. If it is agreed that an interest of ours is affected, and we object, our veto is decisive. When no agreement can be reached as to whether our interests are affected we may with draw from the Court without any implications of unfriendliness. Parties and Presidents for the Court The Republican Party and the Democratic Party are both pledged to join the Court. Every president since Wilson has urged that we join. When Washington negotiated the first arbitration treaty in modern history, he put this country on record in support of the peaceful settlement of disputes. Why do we hesitate? Because the Court is indirectly connected with the League of Nations? We participate in every important League commission. Because we are afraid a decision of the Court might go against us? Today all decisions rendered by war go against both sides. Chief Justice Hughes Says "Should there be provision for the judicial settlement of inter national disputes? That question admits of but one answer. . . "What shall be the tribunal? The choice is plainly between arbitrators selected for a particular case or a permanent inter national court. . . I should rather submit an important case of the United States to a permanent court of international justice. . . •"If a permanent court is desirable, what permanent court shall it be? The answer is that there is but one; so far as we can see into the future there will be but one." HOW ARE YOUR SENATORS GOING TO VOTE? "No greater contribution to the betterment of business conditions in our own country and throughout the world could be made at this time than by prompt action by our Senate approving our mem bership in the World Court."—Major General JOHN F. O'RYAN. NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PREVENTION OF WAR 532 Seventeenth Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 526 South Fourth Street, Louisville, Ky. 205 Sheldon Building, San Francisco, Cal. 333 Bridge Street, Springfield, Mass. 612 Stock Exchange Building, Portland, Ore. 411 Kraft Building, Des Moines, Iowa TIMES HAVE CHANGED Courtesy of the New York Times Connections for a telephone call from Los Angeles to Sydney Today men at the ends of the earth talk together as members of one community WAR IS OUT OF DATE 0 0» «- m FEB M« APR MAY JUNE _ 123 45678910 11 121314151617 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25262728293031 "Ï ~2 ~3 ~4 ~5 ~6 "J 8 91011 121314 15 16 17 16192021 22232425262728 "Ï ~2 ~3 "Ï "5 6 ~7 8 91011 121314 15161718192021 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 — -.. — -.. .... ... .... 1234 5678 »1011 1213 14 1516 1716 19 20 21 22 23 24.26 2627282930....... t 2 3456789 1011 1213141516 17 18 192021 2223 24252627282930 31 .... 123456 7 8 91011-1213 14151617161920 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 _ .... _ _ o 0» en m StP OCT mv DEC £ as JS 0 ™ 2 ^ _ _. . . 1 23 4 S 6 7 8 91011 12131415161718 192021 22232426 282728293031 ... 234 S'a 7 8 91011 12131415 161718 192021 22 23 24 25 26 27 2» 29 30 31 ._ ... .... _.... -..„I 2345 6 7 8 91011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 30 „.. _ — 1" 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 910 11 121314151617 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2S 27 28 29 30 31 1234587 8 91011 121314 15 1617 18192021 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 30 „ „ _ ...... 12345 6 7 8 91011 12 13 14 1516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 .... .... U. 5. PRESIDENTS FOR30 YEARS HAVE FAVORED A WORLD COURT! é *! WRITE YOUR 2 SENATORS WE MUST JOIN NOW VE Copyright 1931 VISUAL EDUCATION POST CARD PLACE ONE-CENT STAMP HERE DO YOU WANT THE COUNTRY TO JOIN THE WORLD COURT? HELP BROADCAST THIS CARD! CARD (this size)_________le each ; Toe for 100 POSTER (12y2"xl8%")___„.. J.OC each ; 25c t or 3 POSTER (20"x33")_______20ceach; BOcfor 3 NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PREVENTION OF WAR 532 Seventeenth St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 205 SheWon Building, San Francisco, Calif. 612 Stock Exchange Building, Portland, Ore. 526 South Fourth Street, Louisville, Ky. 333 Bridge Street, Springfield, Mass. 411 Kraft Building, Des Moines, Iowa (Not printed at Government expense) The Beer Bill REMARKS OF HON. BRYANT T. CASTELLOW OF GEORGIA IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday, December 21, 1932 Mr. CASTEU^OW. Mr. Speaker, much has been said upon the floor of the House respecting the obligation im posed upon its Members by the Constitution of the United States; also as to the duty of those Members who accepted the principles of the Democratic platform during the recent campaign. Though mindful of the obligations imposed by each respectively, I have experienced no difficulty in de termining what I conceive to be my duty in the present sit uation, and that without regard to personal views on the question of prohibition. The Constitution prohibits the manufacture or sale of intoxicating beverages and the pres ent platform of our party commits us only " to legalize the manufacture and sale of beer and other beverages of such alcoholic content as is permissible under the Constitution." In the light of my experience as prosecuting attorney in my judicial circuit for practically 20 years, I am inclined to the opinion that a beverage containing 4 per cent alcohol by volume is intoxicating. Therefore, entertaining as I do this view upon the question, no course remains to me but to oppose the bill as submitted. 152543—6956 0. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1992 11 BEER BILL December 21, 1952 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U.Î PUBLIC DOCUMENT» M.C. i t il GEORGIA. GEORGIA SONG By Mrs. Herbert M. Franklin, State Poet Laureate, U. D. C. Georgia Motto: Wisdom, Justice, Moderation Tune- Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! Hail the glory of our Flag, how our hearts with rapture thrill, ; When old Georgia's colors proudly float above! Let each mountain, plain and hill, ocean wave and tiny rill, Tell in sweetest tones our never dying love! CHORUS Georgia, Georgia, how we love thee, Georgia, home of good and great, We will e'er be true to thee, We will live and die for thee, Our own Georgia land, the South's fair Empire State. (2) How we love her mountains grand which like rugged sages bold, Speak in solemn tones of wisdom, strength and might, Here the red hills looming high gleam with wealth of purest gold, While her marble glistens rare with sparkling light. CHORUS (3) —— How we love her valleys fair, where her fruit and grain await, Here are Queen Peach and King Cotton, side by side, While with progress sure and straight, calmly sails our ship of State, Wisdom, Justice, Moderation, as her guide! CHORUS Written by request of the State President, Mrs. Izzie Bashinski, and adopted as U. D. C. Official State Song at the Executive Board Meeting in Eastman, January 22, 1932. (Not printed at Government expense) House Joint Resolution 480 REMARKS OP HON. BKYANT T. CASTELLOW OF GEORGIA IN THE HOUSE OF EEPRESENTATIVES Monday, December 5, 1932 Mr. CASTELLOW. Mr. Speaker, I have always advocated temperance and to that end have voted consistently for prohibition; however, I am a Democrat and, having been elected to Congress on the platform of the party, I feel that, regardless of personal views, I am bound by its pledges. The American people have emphatically expressed a de sire for at least the opportunity of declaring themselves anew upon this subject. The resolution submitted seems to be a practical method by which .that result may be accom plished. As for my State and district, I believe the senti ment is against repeal, and as a local question will pre ponderate in favor of prohibition. Yet, being essentially Democratic, we do not desire to impose our views upon the citizens of other States against their wishes, for to us the doctrine of States' rights is a sacred heritage. It is our observation that a law locally unpopular can not be enforced and that an unenforced law is productive of more evil than good. Not only that, we find in our platform balm for the prohibitionists, for it solemnly pledges the support of the Federal Government in aid of the States desiring prohibi tion, and definitely commits us as being opposed to the return of the saloon. That our party would prove traitor to any of these pledges, so emphatically expressed, is to me unthinkable. Therefore, with implicit confidence that our great party, coming so soon into absolute control, will fulfill to the letter each and every promise made, I cast my vote for the resolution. 150466—89SO U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1932 CPEAL RESOLUTION December 5, 1952 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES D.S. PUBLIC DOCUMENT. M.C. GEORGIA. Official Tabulation of Votes Cast in the Third District Congressional Race, Held on September 14th, 1932. COUNTY Ben Hill Clay Crisp Chattahoochee Dooly Dodge Harris Houston Lee Peach Pulaski Macon Marion Muscogee Quitman Randolph Schley Sumter Stewart Taylor Terrell Turner Webster Wilcox TOTAL POPULAR VOTE Castellow 635 510 382 194 288 734 387 72 217 479 39 679 298 1550 243 1732 374 946 448 562 1352 486 220 462 13,291 Coates 450 15 271 5 637 1008 53 417 85 276 1231 396 48 233 20 59 105 479 138 234 89 444 51 377 7,121 Cargill 224 22 81 37 313 227 411 138 39 48 25 262 190 2573 19 27 63 252 116 113 63 300 64 86 5,795 UNIT VOTE Castellow 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 38 Coates 2 4 2 2 10 Cargill 2 6 8 I, Will D. Baugh, do certify that the above is a true copy of the returns as given to me by the Executive Committee from each county comprising the Third Congressional District of Georgia. This 24th day of September, 1932. WILL D. BAUGH, Secretary, Democratic Executive Committee, Third District ROSTER CAMP NUMBER 756 Confederate Veterans Association COMPLIMENT* CHARLES H. DORSETT ROSTER CAMP NO. $56, OTITËD CONFEDERATE VETERANS April 36, 1932, Showing the Age of Eacn at, ax s I932 Birthday. 1 Dorsett, Cnarles n. 2 F i eher, "W. B. 3 Harden, William 4 James Pinkney Hardy 53 Meldrim, Peter B. öPeterson, John A. 7 Puder, «ïilliaw ß. 8 Ravenel, Thomas P. 9 Rourke, John 10 Stewart, Richard J. 11 Torreace, "ff. J. Williams, J. ï. 13 Chapman, F. J. 87 90 88 84' 84 86 gg. 86 88 89 14 Folk, 15 Herr son, J.. C. 16 Shuman, Martin 89 89 8ö 17 Benoscnner, Soloman o? l(ö Van ßraejele, nenry D. 90 SPECIAL ELECTION OFFER 5 MONTH$ For *2 .00 lVhich lVill ït Be Franklin Roosevelt or Herbert Hoover? The political battle is now on. Who will be our next President? Both the Democratic party and the Republican party bave nominated their candidate ïor President. Both parties will wage a bitter war ïor votes until the general election next November. In our own state oï Georgia, a Governor, United States Senator and - - a Congressman ïrom each district will be elected in the general election in November. EXTRAORDNARY OFFER Read The Augusta Chronicle during the Campaign. Fill in the-order blank below, and mail TODAY with TWO DOL- LARS (check, money order or currency) and we will mail The Chronicle to you until JANUARY 1, 1933; LESS THAN 2 CENTS A DAY. If you are now taking The Chronicle your time will be extended FIVE MONTHS from your present expiration date. _ THIS OFFER FOR MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY I DO IT NOW! l THIS OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 5, 1932 THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. I want to take advantage of your Special Election Offer. Enclosed find TWO DOLLARS. h,ail The Chronicle to me according to your of fer printed above. NAME .............................................................. POSTOFFICE .................................. R. F. D ............. ARE YOU NOW A SUBSCRIBER TO THE CHRONICLE ? ........ OTo /laster Knights and :Dames, members of: THE ASSOCIATION OF MASTER KNIGHTS OF THE SOVEREIGN MILITARY ORDER OF MALTA IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA On June 24th, 1932, the Feast Day of St. John the Baptist, the Association of Master Knights of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta in the United States of America will assemble in reunion by attending Holy Mass in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral, 50th Street and Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y., at nine o'clock A. M. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Miçhael J. Lavelle, Rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral, will officiate. St. John the Baptist is the Patron Saint of the Order of Malta and throughout the world the Knights gather in prayer on his annual Feast Day. The By-Laws of the Association make it obligatory if possible that there shall be a reunion or assemblage of ail members of the Association in a church or chapel to be selected by the Board of Founders. Each member of the Association should attend the said reunion or assemblage unless for justifiable reason it is impossible for him to be present. We would naturally be pleased to have the members of your family or friends attend on your invitation. Ail members of the Association are urgently requested to attend but in the event that it is impossible for Knights or Dames residing outside the City of New York to be present, they are requested to attend Holy Mass on June 24th at their parish church. It is desrable to have Knights and Dames wear the button of the Order on that occasion. MOIOAN J. O'Bmll Nlaster American Chapter, Knights of Malta. June 13, 1932. CATHLIC LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA ATLANTA BRANCH May, 1933 To T. CAO.c P.oP.. or AT.ANTA: "-fZe Catholic Laymen's Association must go on!" Those stirring words uttered by a well- informed layman who knows Georgia, sound the keynote for out annual membership campaign. Is there a Catholic man or woman in Georgia who will rise to question this statement in the face of sixtoen years of accomplishment? Is there a Catholic man or woman who would willingly return to the days when bigotry and intolerance ran rampant in our Public Press? Is there a Catholic man or woman who will say that the work is finished? True--through the medium .of the Association we have beaten down prejudice and mis- understanding--pubtic misstatements concerning the Catholic Church and Catholic doctrines have been curbed. Today your Association is standing--a silent sentinel, warning the vicious and in- tolerant that a militant Catholic people ask only tobe permitted to worship their God in their own way and according to their own beliefs. That is why we can say--"The Catholic Laymen's Association must go on!" But--the answer lies with you, our Catholic people. Itis your generosity, your financial participation which has made it possible for these past sixteen years. That same generosity will decide the future of the Association. We recognize fully that these are diflïcult rimes. We recognize f.ully that incomes have been curtailed. We have governed our appeal accordingly. Last year Atlanta's quota was $4,000.00. This year we ask but $2,500.00, a reduction of nearly 40o. The Association executives have set their budget on this basis. ' Attached to this letter is a pledge card, which each contribut0r is asked to sign after having indicated thereon the amount of his or her subscription. Subscribers are requested to bring these pledge car&, properly filled out, to Church on Sunday, May 14th. At that time the car& will be collected by men appointed by the Laymen's Association. If for any reason itis not possible to deliver the card personally, it should be mailed to Russell Bellman, Treasurer, Aflanta Branch, Catholic Laymen's Association of Georgia, 22 Edgewood Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. Subscribers will please write the amount of their subscription plainly and pay as much of the subscription in cash as can be done conveniently, paying either by money or check, indicating the amount tobe paid monthly or quarterly to complete the balance of the subscription. It is desired that full naine and home address, if possible, be plaoed upon the pledge card to insure proper mailing of the Bulletin which will be sent to all Association members. While hopeful for generous contributions, no one is expected to pledge beyond their capacity to pay. Some cannot give much, but those who are in a position to do so are expected to give lib- erally. The Association is particularly desirous of receiving some subscription from every one. Every Catholic in Georgia should be a subscriber to the fund and should encourage the Association by such support. Everyone shou!d give because of the merit of giving and for the worthiness of the cause. Quite frequently the question is asked: "How much should I give?" To answer this, we submit a list of typical subscriptions ruade by Catholics of Atlanta: " , " ,T "ï*. Three pledges of $300 each,  Ten pledges of $0 each Three pledges of $200 each, Twenty-five pledges of $2 each Six pledges of $100 each, Fifty pledges of $12 each One hundred pledges of $6 each. Give liberally to the support of the Laymen's Association. Let your contribution be based on the impulse of a generous love of Catholic principles and Catholic ideals and with a consciousness of the fact that you are helping brothers and neighbors to lire better lires and become better men and women. A sincere love of your fellow man is one of the great tests of chamcter. -.'-"Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself" is God's command, • b CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA. ATLANTA COMMITTEE ON PLEDGES, 1933 R. R- OTIS, President J. J. HAVERTY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: P. H. RICE, Augusta, Ga., President. J. ]. HAVERTY, Atlanta, Ga., 1st Vice.President . J. B. McCALLUM, Atianta, Ga., Secretary. THOMAS S. GRAY, Augusta, Ga., Treasurer. RICHARD REID, Augusta, Ga., Publidty Director. JOHN B. McCALLUM LEWIS F. GORDON EVELYN HARRIS JAMES R. HOLLIDAY -HUGHES SPALDING JOHN BRADLEY " RUSSELL BELLMAN R. K. WHITEFORD HUGH LEECH GROVER HEYSER MISS BESSIE BRAGASSA MISS ANNIE MOELROY MRS. C. ] COLLINS MRS. KATE CLEARY "- C. L. McGOWAN J. W. MASSELING JOHN H. JENTZEN .lAMES A. HARVEY FRANK GILLESPIE ESMOND BRADY I J. T. DOONAN C. P. MURPHY LORENZ NEWHOFF MISS KATE. LYNAN MRS. W. D. ZINK MRS. THERESA CLINE MRSLELLIN AND_ERO_N__ MISS I-IANNAH KUHN CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA ATLANTA BRANCH To THE CATHOLIC PEOPLE O1  ATLA1NTA: "In the latter part of the year 1920 an extraordinary Catholic society came into being. The founder of it was the Arch-bishop of Milan. This society is cailed The Company of St. Paul It accepts both men and women in its membership. Priests and hymen are members of it. This society is bound by no special rules or particular work but every enterprise of a social character, both spiritual and material, which can in any way contribute to the teaching of Catholic truths is undertaken by this Company. Th/s organization publishes the celebrated Vatican newspaper, "'Osservatore Romano." Starting in a smail way, the society has grown enormously and has spread to Rome, Venice, Paris, and even to Jeru- salera. The original house in Milan now covers an ent/re city block.'" In the year 1916, there was established in Georgia a Catholic society of hymen. The work of this society in large measure parailels that of the Company of St. Paul Though comparatively smail in numbers, the Georgia Laymen's Association is great in reputation, its influence is widespread, and Cath olics ail over the United States know and appreciate its worth. For several years the annual reports of its publicity director have been sent to the Cardinal Secretary of State at the Vatican. Many newspapers and periodicals have praised highly the Catholic Laymen's Association of Georgia. The Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph recently stated:-- "We Catholics are too prone to deluge each other with Catholic truths. We have vast Catholic organizations with membership running into hundreds of thousands; "'we hold national conventions and pass valiant resolutions, wh/ch, if published at ail, appear in the Catholic press; we hear long orations on the Catholic position, publish them in pamphlets and distribute them always to Catholics. "A comparatively tiny organization, the Georgia Laymen's Association, which held its annual convention last week, puts to shame the great Catholicorganizations by its splendid success in combating error and spreacling truth in the Southern states.'" In a brilliant address at the recent convention of the Association, the Rt. Rev. Michael J. Keyes, Bishop of Savannah, gave emphatic endorsement to the work. Our Bishop is strongly behind the Asso- ciation and without him it conld not sucoeed. The pastors of every Catholic church in the Savannah diocese endorse the movement and are helpful toit. The particular work of the Association, reflected in its slogan, "'A Friendly Feeling to Ail Georgians, Irrespective of Creed,'" means exactly what it says and the Association has ruade many friends in Georgia among non-Catholics. The publicity manager and editor of the Bulletin, the official organ of the Association, is a ruera- ber of the Georgia Press Association and stands high in its councils. The Bulletin is recognized today as one of the leading Catholic newspapers of America. It is sent free to ail Catholics who subscribe to the support of the Laymen's Association and also to many prominent non-Catholic citizens of Georgia. The Association has been the means of bringing Georgia Catholics together, particularly at the yearly convention and thus these Catholic men and women have corne to know one anottier in a personal way through the medium of a common activity. This, in itself, is a strong justification for the Association. It takes approximately $17,000.00 a year to operate the Association. This includes salaries of the publicity director and his assistants in the Augusta office, the oest of publishing the newspaper and such necessary expenses as office rent and supplies, mailing expenses of pamphlets distributed by the Asso- ciation and advertising in Georgia newspapers. The budget is carefully ruade by the finance committee each year and expenses are audited every month so that there may be no unnecessary expenditures or waste of money. The work of the organization is carried on in the most economical manner possible. Every dollar subscribed is ruade to bear its full share. The executives of the Association work without compensa- tion. Next to the work of the Church itself, that of the Laymen's Association should receive the great- est encouragement from the Catholics of Georgia. It is with that thought in mind that this paper is distributed to the Catholic people of Atlanta. On the second Sunday in January at the Sacred Heart Church, and on the third Sunday in Janu- ary in the churches of the Immaculate Conoeption and of St. Anthony, all Catholics of Atlanta will be asked to subscribe to the support of the Laymen's Association for two years, beginning January 1st, 1929. The State Finance Committee charged with the duty of raising funds for the Association, has de- termined that a two year financing plan will be more beneficial than to call for money yearly as was done in 1927. This plan will enable the Association to develop a two-year program of activity without being dependent upon oellections to be ruade annually. The finanoe committee has set the sum of $8,000.00 as the amount necessary to be reoeived from Atlanta Catholics in the next two years. Others cities in the state have been given a quota in proportion. The Catholic people of Atlanta have never failed in their support of Catholic activities whether parochial or diocesan and the committee looks oenfidently to them for equal generosity in subscribing the $8,000.00 necessary to carry on the worthy activities of the Lay- men's Association. Attached to this communication is a pledge card, which each contributor is asked to sign after hav- ing indicated thereon the amount of his or ber subscription. Subscribers are requested to bring these pledge car&, properly filled out, to their respective churches on the dates indicated previously, namely on the second Sunday of January in the Sacred Heart Church and on the third Sunday in the Immacu- late Conception Parish and in St. Anthony's Parish. At that rime the cards will be collected bymen appointed by the Laymen's Association. If for any reason itis hot possible to deliver the card per, sonally, it should be mailed to Mr. R. A. Magill, President of the Atlanta Branch, Catholic Laymen's Association of Georgia, 4V2 Pryor Street, S. W., Atlanta. Subscribers will please write the amount of their subscriptions plainly. Pay as much of the sub- scription at once as is possible, either by cash or check and indicate the amount to be paid monthly to complete the balance of the subscript-ion. Itis desired that full names, and-home addresses where pos- sible, be placed upon the pledge card to insure proper mailing of the Bulletin, which will be sent to all subscribers. While hopeful for generous contributions, no one is expected to pledge beyond their capacity to pay. Some cannot give much but those who are in a position to do so are. expected to give liberally. The Association is particularly desirous of receiving mme subscription from every one. Every Catholic in Georgia, or at least every Catholic family in Georgia should be a subscriber to the fund and should en- courage the Association by such support. Evereyone should give because of the merit of giving and for the worthiness of the cause. The experience of the past ten years in the various drives for support of the Laymen's Association indicates clearly that no other church activity suffers because of subscriptions to the Association. On the other hand, itis the opinion of those who bave carefully analyzed this situation that all other Cath- olic activities have benefited through the example of generous giving by the Catholics of Georgia to the Laymen's Association. Quite frequently the question is asked, "'How much should I give?" To answer this, we submit a list of typical subscriptions ruade in the past by Catholics of Atlanta: Five pledges of $500.00 each Twenty-five pledges of $50.00 each (Equailing $250.00 per year) (Equalling $25.00 per year) Ten pledges of $200.00 each Fifty pledges of $25.00 each (Equalling $100.00 per year) (Equalling $12.50 per year) Ten pledges of $100.00 each One hundred pledges of $12.00 each (Equalling $50.00 per year) (Equalling $6.00 per year). Give liberally to the support of the Laymen's Association. Let your contribution be based on the impulse of a generous love of Catholic principles and Catholic ideals and with a consciousness of the fact that you are helping brothers and neighbors to live better lives and become better men and women. A sincere love of your fellow man is one of the great tests of character. "Love Thy Neighbor as Thy- self" is God's command and is religion in itself. CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA STATE FINANCE COMMITTEE j. J. HAVERTY, Chairman A.M. BEATTY, Augusta J. J. 8PALDING, Atlanta M.J. CALLAGHAN, Macon JOHN G. BUTLER, Savannah D.A. MORGAN, Waycross ATLANTA BRANCH R. A. MAGILL, President JOIffN B. McCALLUM LEW18 F. GORDON R. R. OTI8 EVELYN HARRIS JAMES R. HOLIDAY I-IUGHE8 8PALDING DR. LEO P. DALY T. C. HAMILTON P. T. McDERMOTT C. J. COLLIN8 EDWARD W. GILLE8PIE HUGH LEECH C. J. GAVAN C. L. McGOWAN JAKE MA88ELING Some of the Things the Catholic Laymen's Association Has Donc In One Year Sent out more than 195,000 pieces of literature, which is ten pieces for every Catholic man, woman and child in the state, 140 pieces for each member, 3,335 pieces for each Georgia priest. Had correspondence with over 1,000 non-Catholic inquirers, the equivalent of over eighteen non-Catl- olic correspondents for each and every priest in Georgia. These correspondents included members of Congress, editors, jurists and other leading Geor- gians who sought information to refute current mis- representation of Catholic beliefs and practices. Much of the information furnished was sprinkled through numerous public addresses in this state. Rendered the circulation of the fake K. of C. "oath" ineffective by having inserted in key news- papers throughout the state a reward offer of $25,000, authorized by the Knights of Columbus, for proof of the authenticity of the fake. This action drove the fake out of the press of the state. Wrote sixty letters to Gcorgia editors eorrecting misrepresentation of Catholic teaching or practice, letters which brought the Catholic position on these points to over one million people in the state, and to many of them hot once but several rimes. Sent marked copies of The Bulletin, to subscribers of the few papers which did hot publish the letters of the Laymen's Association. Directed the attention of hundreds of influential members of Gcorgia Protestant denominations to misrepresentation of CathoHcs by organs of these denominations. Circulated thousands of copies of Hterature on the marriage laws of the Catholic Church, the relations of Catholics to the Pope, the services of Catholics to the Republic and other data, by sending them to Georgia leaders and to others in every county in the state. Gave the CathoHcs of Georgia through The Bulle- tin the facts enabling them to answer current mis- representations of Catholic beliefs. Carried in The Bulletin scores of articles on Cath- olic teaching, prac, tice and patriotism which wre printed in the secular press of Georgia, as well as in the sectdar and Catholic press elsewhere. What Others Thin.k and Say About the C. L. A. Numerous editors in Georgia and throughout the country, Catholic and secular, have eommended the activities of the Laymen's Association in its efforts "to bring about a friendiier feeling among Gcor- gians, irrespective of creed." Perhaps the most interesting comment is that of leading Georgians who attribute the ineffectiveness of the recent anti- Catholic agitation to the work of the Association. "The newspaper readers know more about the CathoHcs than ever belote," the Greensboro, Ga., Herald-Journal said recently. "This church certainly received a lot of free advertising." The publicity traceable to The Bulletin and the Laymen's Associa- tion during the past few months eould hot bave been purchased at any price because the editorial and news columns of the press are hot for sale. If figured at regular advertising rates it would amount to much more than the cost of running the Laymen's Association for the year. Cardinal Hayes, in an address belote the Catholic Press Association in New York in May, an address broadcast over WNYC, directed the attention of the editors and the others in the vast audience to the work of the Catholic Laymen's Association of Gcor gia. Bishop NoI1, of Fort Wayne, founder of the Sun- day Visitor, recently at the National Catholic Rural Lire Conference in Kansas, "warmly praised the work and splendid service donc by the Catholic Lay- men's Association of Georgia" and, according to the N. C. W. C. News Service, urged similar activities throughout the country. On two occasions during the past year Michael Williams, editor of the Commonweal and founder of the Calvert Associates, discussed and commended the work of the Laymen's Association in radio talks over WLWL, New York. On invitation of the Paulist Fathers, an offieial of the Laymen's Association described the Association's activities over WLWL last May. Some o[ the Things The Cathotic Laymen's Association Has Done in One Year Sent out more than 19ç,000 pieces of literature, which is ten pieces for every Catholic, man, woman and child in the state, 140 pieces for each member, 3,33ç pieces for each Georgia priest. 2. I-Iad correspondence with over 1,0120 non-Catholic inquirers, the equivalent of over eighteen no-Catholic correspondents for each and every priest in Georgia. These correspondents induded members of Congress, editors, jurists and other leading Georgians who sought information to refute current misrepresentation of Catholic beliefs and practices. Much of the information furnished was sprinkled through numerous public addresses i this state. Rendered the circulation of the fake K. of C. "oath'" ineffective by having inserted in key newspapers throughout the state a reward offer of $2ç,000, authorized by the Knights of Columbus, for proof of the authenticity of the fake. This action drove the fake out of the press of the state. Circulated thousands of copies of the reward offer as well as literature on the marriage laws of the Catholic Church, the relatioas of Catholics to the Pol0e, the services of Catholics to the Republic and other data by sending them to Georgia leaders and to others in every county in the state. Wrote sixty letters to Georgia editors correcting misrel0resentation of Catholic teaching or practice, letters which brought the Catholic position on these points to over one million people in the state, aad to many of them hot once but several rimes. 6. Sent marked copies of The Bulletin containing letters to editors to subscribers of the few papers which did hOt publish the letters of the Laymen's Association. 7. Directed the attention of hundreds of influential members of Georgia Protestant denomina- tioas to misrepresentation of Catholics by organs of these denominations. Carried in The Bulletin scores of articles on Catholic teaching, practice and patriotism which were reprinted in the secular press of Georgia, as well as in the secular and Catholic press elsewhere, 9. Gave the Catholics of Georgia through The Bulletin the facts enabling them to answer current misrepresentatioas of Catholics. Wo OEaster Kigl, ts and Dames, memlers of: THE ASSOCIATION OF MASTER KNIGHTS OF THE SOVEREIGN MILITARY ORDER OF MALT'- IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA " A non-sectarian celebration to inaugurate the Holy Year as proclaimed by His Holiness, Pope P_ius XI, is to be held at lO:3 ° o'clock in the morning of April 2, 1933 in the Radio City Music Hall, 5oth Street and 6th Avenue, New York, N. Y. An invitation to attend on this occasion has been extended to ail Master Knights and Dames of the Order of Malta. Platform seats will be reserved for ail Master Knights and Dames, and the members of their family, who desire to attend the inaugural ceremonies. In the event that you or the members of your family desire to attend, kindly com- municate your request for platform reserved seat tickets to the Secretary of the Holy Year Inaugural Committee, Room 335, Hotel Biltmore, New York, N. Y. (telephone number Murray Hill 2-7920 ) and tickets will be forwarded to you immediately. If it is possible for you to attend, it is requested that you wear the decoration of the Order. MORGAN J. O'BRIEN, Master /lmerican Chapter, Knihts o[ Malta. March 25, 1933. ASSOCIATION OF MASTER KNIGHTS OF THE SOVEREIGN MILITARY ORDER OF MALTA IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA October 17, 1934. JAMES J. PHELAN, K. M., former Master and Grand Cross member and a member of our Board of Founders from the inception of the American Chapter of the Knights of Malta, died at his late residence, I I Chiswick Road, Brookline, Massachusetts, on October 16, 934. As an expression of our deep sorrow, all Knights of Malta are requested to attend the Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of The Immaculate Conception, Boston, Massachusetts, on Friday next, October I9, I934, at I I A.M. MORGAN J. O'BRIEN, Master. The Old 8chool Hose THE OLD GROVE SCHOOL PARTY GEORGIAN HOTEL MAY », 1934 7:30 P. M. PROORAM 1V[IsS 1VARY _A_. ]ACON, tIonor Guest GERALD GREEN, Toast Master Prayer ................................... JOHN YARBROUGH Miss Jule and Miss Susie .............. SALLIE IARRIS CARTER A Grove School tIusband .................... MAY TALMADGE Reminiscences A Baby and  a  Physician_. (RIITY ERWII JOHNNIE BOY GERDINE Anything and Everything ....................... BOB Gçç Letters from old Pupils .... NED -IODGSON Reminiscences ..................... AN 0LD BOYS AND GRLS Miss Mamie ............................... IARRY IoDGSON Response MlSS 1VAtm Those who were "present, brushed their teeth and studied at home." YARBROUGI» JOHN AULD LANG SYNE 1. Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And Days of auld lang syne? 4. And there's a hand, my trusty frien', And gi'es a hand o' thine, And we'll tak' a richt gude-wil-lie waught, For auld lang syne. 5. And surely ye'll be your linttoul, And surely l'I1 be mine, And we'll tak' a CUl o' kindness yet, For auld lang syne. CHORUS For auld lang syne, my dear, For auld lang syne, We'll tak' a cup o' kindness yet, For auld lang syne. WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG, hIAGGIE. 1. I wandered today to the bill, Maggie, To watch the scene below, The creek and the old rusty-mill, Maggie, Where we sat in the long, long age. The green grove is gone from the bill, Maggie, Where flrst the daisies Sl3rung; The old rusty mill is still, Maggie, Since you and I were young. CoRus And now we are aged and gray, Maggie, The trials of life nearly done, Let us sing of the days that are gone, Maggie, When you and I were young. HOhIE, SWEET HOhIE 1. Mid pleasures and palaces, though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home! A charm from the skies seems to hallow us there, V¢hich, seek through the world, is ne'er met with elsewhere. 4. To thee l'll return, over-burdened with care, The heart's dearest solace will smile on me there; No more from that cottage again will I roam, Be it ever  humble, there's no place like home. CHORUS Home! home! sweet home, There's no place like home, there's no llace like home. YELL By MORTON HODGSON Always resent---nevvr ate Bharpen pencil--cean your slate Brush your teeth--that's the rue Miss MaTnie--Miss MaTn¢--Miss Mame May 21, 1934. Co laster Knights and Dames, members of." THE ASSOCIATION OF MASTER KNIGHTS OF THE SOVEREIGN MILITARY ORDER OF M,A/IdI#A IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA -- On Sunday, June 24th, 1934, the Feast Day of St. John the Baptist, the Association of Master Knights of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta in the United States of America will assemble in reunion by attending Holy Mass in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral, 50th Street and Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y., at nine o'clock A. M. Out Grand Protector and Spiritual Advisor, His Eminence, Patrick Cardinal Hayes, will celebrate the Mass. St. John the Baptist is the Patron Saint of the Order of Malta and throughout the world the Knights gather in prayer on his annual Feast Day. The By-Laws of the Association make it obligatory if possible that there shall be a reunion or assemblage of ail members of the Association in a church or chapel to be selected by the Board of Founders. Each member of the Association should attend the said reunion or assemblage unless for justifiable reason it is impossible for him to be present. We would naturally be pleased to have the members of your family or friends attend on your invitation. Ail members of the Association are urgently requested to attend but in the event that it is impossible for Knights or Dames residing outside the City of New York to be present, they are requested to attend Holy Mass on June 24th at their parish church. It is desirable to have Knights and Dames wear the button of the Order on that occassion. MORGAN J. O']3RIEN Master American Chapter, Knights of Malta. R.S.V.P. 39 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Co laster Knights and )ames, members of." THE ASSOCIATION OF MASTER KNIGHTS OF THE SOVEREIGN MILITARY ORDER OF MALTA IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A Requiem Mass for the repose of the soul of the late James J. Phelan, K.M., former Master and Grand Cross member and a member of out Board of Founders from the inception of the American Chapter, Knights of Malta, will be celebrated at the Lady Chapel, St. Patrick's Cathedral, 50th Street and Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y., at 9 o'clock A. NI. on Thursday, October 25,1934. Out Grand Protector and Spiritual Advisor, His Eminence, Patrick Cardinal Hayes, will celebrate the Mass. Ail members of the Association are urgently requested to attend. It is desirable to bave Knights and Dames wear the button of the Order on that occasion. MOltG-N J. O'BRIEIq, Master American Chapter, Knights of Malta. October 18, 1934. Cat]Oic Press Association of the'. Unitecl qtates Convention MAY 23, 24,.25, 1935 AT,ANTA, GEOROIA Luncheon EAST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB Saturday, May 25, 1935 Atlanta Catolic Club o] Business and Pro]essionat Women, Sponsors Menu East Lake Fresh Fruit Cocktail Celery and Olives Fried Spring Chicken Southern Style Candied Yams Georgian Early English Peas Congealed Vegetable Aspic and Wafers I-Iot Biscuits Colonial Strawberry Ice Cream and Cake Iced Tea I-Iot Coffee  ._. Program TOASTMASTER ...................................................... Mr. Richard Reid Publicity Director, Catholic Laymen's Assn. of Georgia GRACE ..................................................... Rt. Rev. Michael J. Keyes Bishop of Savannah, Ga. MUSICAL INTERLUDE Lak a Rose" I Frank L. Stanton - " ......................................... Ethelbert Nevin "From Out the Long Ago" ............................................ Anne Stratton . Miss Katherine McAlpin, Soloist Miss Sarah Reynolds, Accompanist "Crinolin Days" .................................................................. Irving Beflin "ff/hen lrish Eyes Are Smiling"- ........................... Ernest Ball Mrs. Ernest D. Trotti, Solois.t Mrs. E. W. O'Brien, Accompanist GREETINGS ...................................................... Mrs. Francis A. King President, Atlanta Catholic Club of Business and Professional Women RESPONSE ............................................................ Dr. latrick Scanlon Managing Editor, Brooklyn Tabler GUEST SPEAKERS MI. A. M. BAOErEr¢, Catholic Laymen's Association of Georgia Rzv. WILRm PAISOIS, S. J., Editor, "America" Ma. GEORçE SIusrEa, managing Editor, "The Commonweal" BLESSING .......................................................... Rt. Rev. tIugh Boyle Bishop of Pittsburgh, Penna. I ara the early morning tire. I sing to you a song oï cheer. A happy tiare cornes with my waking. Use me and I ara your servant. Abuse me--but you will not l I am served by manv and ara the servant oï ail. The children see in my coals the ïaces I make ïor them. They riddle me and myriad sparks fiy up the chimney. We play fire-crackers with magnolia leaves. They ïorget sleepy eyes and Jack Frost when I ara their playmate. When the Sand Man cornes I. sing. soït songs and dreamland is the next station. I ara put to sleep in a bed oï ashes ïor I have been on duty long hours, iVIy ashen eiderdown keeps me snug. My mistress is late to bed but early to rise. She pokes and stirs me ïrom my slumbers. I am glad when I hear her step ïor is hot Santa making ready his Christmas pack? He is grooming his reindeer team ïor a visit to us and to millions oï others. His road lies down my chimney and yours. The children must be ïast-a,-sleep-and-no-peeping when he cornes. So must I. If would set him sneezing and sputtering iï he --ïound smoke in my chimney. That would be "Just oo bad." We wnt no switches in our stockings! My amanuensis is called "Sarah" by those who sit close to me. I do hot know her other naine but they call this old house "Moss-Side." She is sending to you a Christmas greeting. Your own hearth tire will give you the message, iï you lis.ten. We are close kin and practice telepathy. I ara adding mine. I would love to see you ïace to ïace. Her Workshop Fire. TUBERCULOSIS Do ¥ou Wan! Prosperily and Peace? PROSPERITY DEPENDS ON FOREIGN TRADE which requires STABLE CURRENCIES We cannot trade with a country today, if we do hot know how much its money will be worth tomorrow. LOWERING OF TARIFFS Nations cannot trade across sky-hlgh tariff walls. Yet our farmers need to export a third of our lard, a fifth of our weat, and hall our cotton. SETTLEMENT OF INTERNATIONAL DEBTS Old debts are clogging the channels of trade. They should be paid in goods or services where possible, and where payment is impossible, iped out. PROMOTING CONFIDENCE BETWEEN NATIONS Confidence means that each nation believes in the peaceful intentions of the peoples of other nations. PEACE DEPENDS ON RAISING THE STANDARD OF LIVING EVERYWHERE Low standards of living in the backward countries tmdercut wages and loer standards for ail. The International Labor Organization, of which the United States is a member, exists to prevent this lowering of standards. SETTLING DISPUTES PEACEFULLY There are only two ways to handle disputes--settle them by conferences and courts or fight over them. LIVING UP TO THE PACT OF PARIS 60 nations including the United States have said they will hOt settle disputes by war. The peoples must stand by the Pact. LIMITING AND REDUCING ARMS Armaments load us with taxes and often lead straight to ar. STRENGTHENING THE LEAGUE AND THE cOURT It is the machinery of peace we must build up, hot tle machines of war. United States membership in the World Court and closer cooperation with the League of Nations wouId help to pr, eent another ar. THIIlK THIS TIIIIOIJGH--¥OlJll OPIIlIOll WlLL HELP 1[ you niant fo read [arther on these subiects write fo CARNEGIE ENDOWvIENT FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE 405 West 117th Street, New York City 181 "A Geor:ia Chain  Tis Georgia Cain Gang Cage wit Stocks, Stretcers Stripesl $acleSl ipping Post, Spies, Ball end Ca'n ...and Ail Instruments of'Torture Used on the outhern Chain Gangs...will be at- Thu.day, Sept. î2  ": .. pea[ers hom : Trade Unions, Churches, .... Lodges, Clubs and Politic«l P«rties Demend the Immediete Uncon4tionl Freedom of ANGEkO HERNDON THE HISTORICAL CYCLE OF THE SILER JUBILEE CELEBRATION OF TALLULAH FALLS SCHOOL 1909--1934-35 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Tallulah Falls Industrial School opened it» door for tcaching on July 12, 1909, with an enrollment of 21 student. Mis Annie Thrasher. of Watkinsville, va the teacher "I allulah Falls Industial School wa formally dedicated b, the Ge *J't Fedeation of Women's Clubs   the " • of God through Education" at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of June 30, 1J09. .hs. M. A. Lil mb, Presidenr Georgia Federation, preslded. Joining in dedica tion ercis » wer Chancellor Davïd C. Barrow of the Universitv of Georgia and State Supeintendent of Education Jere M. Pounl and the County Superintendents of Education of the State of Georgia (in cçnvention a»sembled) including the Superintendents of Rabun and Habtrsham Counties. Mrs. H. C. White, of Athens, and Mrs. John K. Ottley, State Chairman of Education Georgia Federation,  re p, eoent. State and county school authorities acceptcd chou for n,:', - borhood use a offered by Mrs. Lipscomb and Mrs. Ottley and prom ised to "prov" « for academlc instruction which the federated women of Georgla -«, dd supplement with the best industrial instruction." Star uperintendent Pound sald to the people of Tallulah Falls nelghborhood : "If ,'ou are wis you will rally to thls school m, ;naln it loyally, puttin down any opposition which may ,.rt , t I' force of your devotlon. There will be some among you who  ïll say, "H/e do hot zvant • ur children to do thin¢s zvith their hands. Schools are meant to teur'  fa zvhat is in books." Belleve me when I tell you that in twent years from now a school whlch teaches only what is in books wdl h considered by all to be worse than dead. Thls practical educa- tion hot the best only for the children of Tallulah- it i the best f children of every part of the °tate." GEORGIA EDUCATORS praise "Light in the Mountains." Top, left, Dr. M. D. Collins, state school superlntendent, Senior NIght Speaker at 1934 Commencement at Tailulah Falls School with secretary and presldent of the high school senior class. Right, Chancellor Philip Weltner, Senior Nlght Speaker at 1934 Commencement, with second and frst honor students of the Sen=or Class. Ail four of these girls are now earning their way through Junior College by skill acquired at Tallulah Falls Schooh TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AFT'ER On Senior Night, May, 1934, Chancellor Weltner and State Superlntendent Collins stood where Chancellor Barrow and State Superlntendent Pound had stood in lq09 and o ruade the tfirst step in the historic recapitulation of the Stoly of the school. HISTORICAL CYCLE COMPLETED "Dr. S. V. Sanford, ChanceJJor of the Universify Sysfem of Georgia, in deliverincj fhe Senior n|cjht address on I:rlday, May 24, 1935, af Tallulah Falls School, completed the hlstorlcal cycle which had been wideJy feafured fhroucjh 1934-193S as part of fhe ceJebrafion of fhe school's 2Sth anniversary. "The 2Sfh anniversary of fhis dedication in 1909 bas been widely cele- brated ail over Georgia and throucjhout the country by Tallulah-minded friends inferesfed in fhls unique experlmenf in ail-round development of personalify throucjh widely varied occupation under instruction. 'lit is inferesfincj fo note fhat on fhat occasion Chancellor Barrow was bofh ChancelJor of fhe Sfate's University system and President of fhe Universlty of Georg|a af Athens. Af fhe rime of Dr. Sanford's accepfance of fhe invitation fo close fhe SiJver JubiJee Cycle of TaJ- lulah Falls School's .hisfory, Dr. Sanford was Presidenf of fhe Universify oN Georgia and since accepfance he :bas becorne ChanceJJor of fhe Un|versity sysfern of fhe sfafe. Thus the hisforic recapifuJafion of fhe TaJJuJah Silver Jubilee becomes enfireJy compJefe. Bofh af the 1934 and 1935 commencements, Counfy Superinfendenfs Claude Purcell, of Habersham, and S. F. Ledford, of Rabun,-represented Super|n- fendents Grant and Chasfain., who accepfed fhe schooJ af ÷he 1909 dedicafion." TALLULAH FALLS SCHOOL OPENED--July 12, 1909, wffh "one small school build|ng--f|ve acres of land and 21 pup|ls. THE GREATER TALLULAH--Begun in 1922--¢ompr|ses 500 acres of land and four- teen well-equ|pped bu|ldlngs of native sfone and cypress. AIMto ra|se up leaders among our mountain people for lire in the|r own communff|es or elsewhere. STUDENT BODY315 ch|ldrenmall the day pupils of the Tallulah Falls School District AND 124 boys and girls from more remote mountaln sectlons who I|ve in the School Home ma;nly on g;ft-scholarsh;ps of $150. These students I|ve the Iïfe of a WELL ORDERED FARM HOME. CURRICULUAcadem;c, Ist through I lth grades.. Industr;al (ail worlc done by st,;dents) Home Econom;cs and every var;eh/ of Hand;crafts. FUNCTIONSIW|th state school systemas consol;dated school of Tallulah Falls School d|sfr|ct and Accred|ted High School of Georg|a and Southern Asso¢;at;on of High Schools and Colleges. OWNED BY GEORGIA FEDERATION WOMEN'S CLUBS. Operated under frs own chartermanaged by a Board of Trustees. Headquarters, 3415 Peachffee Road, Atlanta, Ga. OFFICIAL CLOSE OF SILVER JUBILEE CELEBRATION University of Georgia Club lnstitute---Athens, July 12, 1935 TALLULAH FALLS SCH'OOL Dedication June 01 1909 (Mrs, L[pscomb, Mrs. Whlte and Dr, Pound are in center of (jroup on porch) 'T'HI r MIrMBIrRB OF" INVIT{ YOU TO THEIR VALENTINE DANCE ANSLEY ROOF GARDEN" SATURDAY, FEBRUARY X6TH X93. FROM 9 TO 1 ADMISSION I.'I0 PEERLE.... ENTERTAINERS I-E'M B E RS H I P We extend to every American citizen who believes in the fundamental principles which gave birth to the Constitution of the United States an invitation to become a member of the American Liberty League. Membership does not involve financial obligation, but we welcome contributions as the League is supported en- tirely by the voluntary gifts of its members. AMERICAN LIBERTY LEAGUE Atlanta Division, Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. ATLANTA, GA. I subscribe to the principles and purposes of the American Liberty League, as set forth herein, and I desire to contribute $ ................................................................. .toward its support as noted below: Cash herewith $ ..................................................... Instalhnents as follows: ...................................................................................... Signatuue .................................................................................................. NAME: .................................................................................................................................. (Please lrint) (Mr. Mrs. Miss) ADDRESS: ....................................................................................................................... TOWN: ...................................................................................................... GEORGIA EXECUTIVE W. T. Moyers, Chairman P. S. Arkwright C. Howard Candler L. B. Coley S. C. Dobbs, Jr. Henry Heinz T. B. Higdon Thomas H. Pitts Alfred C. Newell ADVISORY G. Leonard Allen Paul T. Arnold E. A. Bancker Frank M. Boozer Esmond Brady Walter Candler John F. Cone Oscar Davis lI. A. Ferst COiYIMITTEE Winfield P. Jones, Treasurer Robert Strickland Charles L. Davidson Frank Carroll R. F. Sams, Jr. Ernest Johnson Paul Bishop Cantrell Reese G. Steve Ports COIIIIITTEE Mrs. James J. Goodrum J. H. Porter George W. Ramey, Sr. Ben E. Roberts B. W. Sinclair A. G. Smith G. R. Stafford C. F. Stone Homer G. Westbrook Roosvlf Homcomin Clbr«fion FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH Read Carefully and Act Promptly SCHOOL PROGRAM Piedmont Park, 12 o'Clock Noon President Roosevelt will make a short talk to the white school boys and girls at Piedmont Park, Friday, Nov. 29, 12 o'clock noon. Only school pupils will be admitted to Piedmont Park. Supt. ,lere Wells, Atlanta, and his committee, will bave charge of this spedal program. Pupils will be given flags and a spectacular event will be arranged. Loud speakers will be put in Piedmont Park so that pupils can also hear the address of President Roosevelt at Grant Field. To avoid confusion each school will be assigned a definite place in the Park. You are therefore requested to send to the State Chairman, ,lere Wells, at once--not later than Monday, Nov. 18, the number of pupils from your schools who will attend. School buses make the problem of transportation simple and inexpensive. Special Parking space will be provided for ail school buses. School Boys and Girls must be in place at Piedmont Park by 11 o'clock. Every School in Georgia should be represented by a large delegation of boys and girls. What a golden opportunity for out children to hear, to see, and to honor the President of the United States. Send this information asked for above at once to State Chairman ,lere A. Wells, Atlanta. STATE PROGRAM GRANT FIELD, GEORGIA TECH, 1 P. M. President Roosevelt will address the people of Georgia Friday, Nov. 29th, at 1 o'clock at Grant Field. Georgia $chool of Technology. The State Chairman, Mr. Erle Cocke, must know the exact number of Board Members, $chool Trustees, Teachers, and College Students who will be present, so that Tickets, if possible, may be made available. The demand for tickets to Grant Field will far exceed the capacity. Of course people will be able to see the President as he rides through the city and to hear his address through loud speakers placed here and there over the city. The State Committee, however, is anxious to provide tickets for as many board members, trustees, teachers, and college students as possible at Grant Field. If tickets are to be provided a prompt reply must be made to this letter, not later than Monday, Nov. 18th. It takes time and hard work for the tabulations to be made and the tickets to be mailed for proper distribution. Act promptly if you wish tickets to Grant Field. BANDS Ail colleges and $chools having Bands are urged t o send them to the Celebration. Bands add much to the occasion and give the institution a great deal of favor able publicity. The Bands will be placed at prominent points over the city and later assembled at the place of speaking. Inform Supt. 3. C. Thomas, Chairman, Adel, Ga., at once if you will send your band. GENERAL SECRETARY To save time and expense make ail replies, except as to bands, to Kyle T. Alfriend, 934 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga., General Secretary of State Educational C ommittee. He will talulate ail information and send to State Chairman Erle Cocke, Atlanta. For any additional information write to the person who wrote you--your special chairman, or to State Supt. M. D. Collins, Atlanta, or Supt. 3. C. Thomas, Adel, or President T. 3. Lance, Young Harris, Ga., or to the General Secretary, Macon, Ga. STATE EDUCATION COMMITTEE ROOSEVELT CELEBRATION. Honestly, Would You  JUST SUPPOSE tlaat FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT in 1952, had solemnly promised: I will not balance the Budget. I will double the cost of Government. I will spend $2 for every $1 we take in. I will spend more of the people's money than ail the Presidents from George Washington to Woodrow Wilson together spent in 124 years. I will increase the National Debt 12 Billion Dol- lars, to an ail time high record. I will steadily increase my spendlng so that by 1936 the Unlted States will be golng in debt Ten Thousand Dollars every Single Minute. I will make Congress hand over its law-maldng power to me. With this power I will make over 10,000 illegal laws by edlct, as every Dictator makes laws. I will enact 10 illegal major laws, and when the Supreme Court protects the people by ruling these laws out, I will attack the Constitution and the Supreme Court. I will hot reduce unemployment. I will make goods scarce and hlgh prlced. ("Do it we will.") I will kill 6 million pigs to make pork scarce and high priced. I will pay American farmers--with the people's money--not to plant 30 million actes. I will buy fromForeign farmers the food ràised by them on 30 Million Eorelgn cres. I will steadily increase the number of persons on relief until in 1936 we witl have the high record o| over 20 million people getting relief. I wiil do away with State's rights, putting every- body and every state under Federai Government, as they do in Europe. I will put a processing tax on the people, taxlng them a Billion Dollars for the privilege of paying higher prices for their food and clothlng. I will put the Government into businesswith the taxpayer's money--to compete wlth our citlzens. I will undermine the Civil Service Merit System, giving Federal jobs to those who tan show Jim Farley they tan eontrol rotes for the New Deal. I will add 300,000 people to the Federal Payroll. I will harass Business ail I tan. I will stir up class hatred---one class against an- other--and I will be the first President of the United States to do this. I wiil empioy hundreds of trained wrlters, paying them with the people's money, to turn out haif a million words a day of propaganda to praise me-- and the New Deai--and to smear ail those who are opposed to me or my pollcles. When elected, I will repudiate my regular cam- paign promises and platform. I wiil put into effect most of the Socialist platform, and will be advised by a Brain Trust of Radical Professors. IF Franldin Delano Roosevelt lad iOromised tle alloue tlings in 192, Would You Have Voted For Him? It Really Doesn't Seem So. (ow) "" Then Wh y Vote for Him in 1936  OLD STUFF IN ENGLAND 'To levy a tax of seven per cent is a dangerous experiment in a free country, and may excite revoit ; but there is a method by which you can tax the last rai from the back and the last bite from the mouth without causin a murmur aalnst hih taxes ; and that is to tax a reat many articles of daily use and necessity so indirectly that the people will pay them and"not knowit. -Th¢ir grumblin then will be of hard tlmes, but they will not know that the liard times are caused by taxation." WILLIAM PITT» In a speech in the British Parliament. JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRATS OF VIRGINÎA 1803 1936 rOïn 2v[illedg ........ Il II II II II II II Il Il IL.,_iLll 0 III III Iïï]l III [ll Iii !11 111 :tach of the 29 stree*s bear the naine of an illustrious ,citizen o this Iepublic. except Lberty and Columbia. AlsO there is a, county ila Georgia with the saine name as, all the streets. The sreets are all straight and 100 ïeet wide except 2 which are 120. COMPLIMF-MTS O CULVI::R & KIDD DRU COMPANY "OF COUîRSE" (A Good DVug Store in A Good Town) Est:ablished i. 186 EAT AT OUR LUNCIIIEONETT I: Platform of Talmadge U. S. SENATE 1. To have written into our national law the saine provision o£ our State law, which reads as follows: "Creating no debt against the nation be- yond the fiscal or calendar year; except in rime of war and to repel invasion." 2. Stop the issuance of any tax-exempt government bonds. Stop the issu- ance of any federal bonds of any kind, unless adopted by the several states of this union, and voted on by the people. 3. Cut the federal annual budget to under one billion dollars per year for all purposes whatsoever. If this is donc, you will hot be troubled wlth so many foreigners tramping over Georgia, pretending to work for the federal government. 4. Recognize the Constitution of the United 8tates, and remember my oath of office to uphold the Constitution of the Unlted 8tates in every vote cast in the Senate. $. Remove every cabinet officer who endeavors to change our form of government. 6. Allow no taxes to be collected from the people by any ruling of any board or bureau at Washington Keep to Congress the sole power of levying ail taxes, and hot delegating ioE to the President or anyone else. And, in levying taxes, my course will be the sae as it has been in Georgia--to REDUCE THEM AT EVERY OPPORTUNITY. 7. Reduce postage stamps from 3 cents to 2 cents. 8 Take government out of competition with private industry and let act only as a referee and an umpire. 9. And here I want every candidate for Governor in Georgia to listen fo this : Regardless of who is elected Governor, Georgia is going to get her share of all federal money for road building purposes, or any other purpose--and this share is to be computed by the Constitution of the United States, which says that the money m.ust be dlstrlbuted equally among the several states of this Union, according to the population. In carrying out this pledge, you will hear from me every rime it is violated on the floor of the Senate. No future Governor of Georgia will ever have to sit up in his chair, writing letters to senators and congressmen, pleading for Georgia. 10. Abolish the lederal Income Tax and leave this right solely to the sep- arate States. When this is donc the State income tax will be practically the only tax the States will bave to levy, forever settling the tax ques- tion of Georgia and the other States REIEIBER AL Kept His 5 romlses To Master Knights and Dames, members of: THE ASSOCIATION OF MASTER KNIGHTS o ., sov,,IO ii.. o», o  IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA At the request of Prince Rufo Ruffo della Scaletta, President of the Missionary Association of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, I am sending herewith for your information a copy of the English translation of the minutes of themeeting of the General Board of the Missionary Association held in May, 1935, in Rome. The purpose in distributing these minutes is to inform the members of the Order throughout the world as to what the Order is doing in missionary work. The American Chapter of the Knights of Malta contributed $500 to the Misslonary Association of the Order and as this contribution was made after the holding of the meeting in May, 1935, it does hot appear among the receipts indicated in the minutes. MORGAN J. O'BRIEN, Master, AMERICAN CHAPTER KNIGHTS OF MALTA. May 7, 1936- June 2, 1936. q'o laster Knights and Dames, members of: THE ASSOCIATION OF MASTER KNIGHTS OF THE SOVEREIGN MILITARY ORDER OF MALTA IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA On Wednesday, June 24th, 1936, the Feast Day of St. John the Baptist, the Association of Master Knights of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta in the United States of America will assemble in reunion by attending Holy Mass in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral, 50th Street and Fffth Avenue, New York, N. Y., at nine o'clock A. M. His Excellency most Reverend Stephen J. Donahue, D.D., Bishop- Auxiliary of New York, will celebrate the Mass. St. John the Baptist is the Patron Saint of the Order of Malta and throughout the world the Knights gather in prayer on his annual Feast Day. The By-Laws of the Association make it obligatory if possible that there shall be a reunion or assemblage of ail members of the Association in a church or chapel to be selected by the Board of Founders. Each member of the Association should attend the said reunion or assemblage unless for justifiable reason it is impossible for him to be present. We would naturally be pleased to have the members of your family or friends attend on your invitation. Ail members of the Association are urgently requested to attend but in the event that it is impossible for Knights or Dames residing outside the City of New York to be present, they are requested to attend Holy Mass on June 24th at their parish church. It is desirable to have Knights and Dames wear the button of the Order ï on that occasion. Molo^N J. O'BRIEN ] / Master 1 American Chapter, Knights of Mqa. R.S.V.P. 39 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ASSOCIATION OF MASTER KNIGHTS OF THE SOVEREIGN MILITARY ORDER OF MALTA IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA June 17, 1937. MOICAN J. O'BRIEN, Master and Grand Cross member and  member of out Board of Founders from the inception of the American Chapter of the Knights of Malta, died at his late residence, 555 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., on June 16, 1937. As an expression of our deep sorrow, all Knights of Malta are requested to attend the Solemn Requiem Mass at the hurch of St. Vincent Ferrer, Lexington Avenue and 66th Street, on Saturday next, June 19 1937, at 11 A. M. PATRICI¢ E. CROWLEY, Deputy Master. GEORGE MACDONALD, Secretary. : ATLANTA MOTOR CLUB Afiîliated With American Automobile Association The Atlanta Motor Club is organized to serve the Com- munity and the Motorists. Tourist Development, Safety, Education and Laws, Legis- [ative Protection, Highways and Signs. Yoi« as a member are entitled to the [ollowing Personal eleptS: (Except Aiident Policy, which dates fr»m time issued) BENEFITS A.A.A. Emblem Behind the Wheel Emergency Road Service* Free Towin g Tire Changing Crane Serviv$ $5,000 National Surety Bond Personal Automobile Accident Policy Travel Plans and Maps Road Detour Data Foreign Travel Bureau License and Registration Service Notary Public Service Hotel Information and Reservations Free Headlight Inspection and Testing Free Brake Inspec.tion and Testing Emergency Delivery Service Emergency Benefit and Ambulance Service ockd Ke¢ Service  4kid Chain Service Collect Telegram Privileges $25 Theft Reward Nationwide Rec.iprocal Service Personal Services *Emergency Road Service: When in Atlanta or vicinity call HEmlock 3110. For service anywhere else in the United States, consult your Service Station Directory or call the nearest A.A.A. Club. There are twelve thousand official A.A.A. service stations ready to serve you in the United States and Canada. No service rendered without membership card. (Our tire service covers tire changing but does not cover tire repairs.) ' $5,000.00 Bail Bond: When bond is required contact local or nearest A.A.A Club or National Surety representative (naine and address of nearest National Surety representative can be determined by telephoning Wstern Union). Fôr information regarding any or ail of these personal services contact the Atlanta 1V_otor Club or any affiliated A.A.A. Club throughout the country. ATLANTA MOTOR CLUB The Atlanta Biltmore Hotel ATLANTA, GA. "'4ll Over the Nation" Doing for the Motorist Collectively What He Cannot Do Individually N. o -. ) DIST. NO .................................. ) ",.y..- . . -   RECEIPT for $ ............ .a.d This is your receipt for money paid ,representative and entitles you to all servie, es of f.:- AAA for 10 f.rm le-4except accident pol[cy, which dates from time issued), î'. by  :.-. .L.- :, .,,.... "|lVre¢ive your membership card and ail 'xedentials. . ' AnnuallDu -u $1  flof wia »1.00 is Anual Subscription to Behind the Wheel. «. • -:] k. r ; = --' First'e'.-:$1"-..50 . --, •  ..7 - -- " /.- .,-.L._./ -. :: ''"- « ...". -  : " 'Aflïliated/with the Arç¢ican Automobile Association .  - .... -: I kereby make applicaton for membership in the Club subjee.t to accept--ë by h DIigibility Co tmittee and if accepted agree, to abide by the rules. I will cooperate with the Club in promoting highway safety by driving carefully, obeying the rules of the road and encouraging others to do likewise. I have never been convicted of mansluaghter, neg- ligent-homicide, hit and run or drunken driving. Mernber of .................................................... Race. Phone ................................................................................ Signed ........................................................................................................................................................................................... fr Mailinz Address "° X , »ES RES.  BUS. ADDRESS Extra Policies Car Registered Make Type Year Beneficiary for Accident Insurance laIicy fo be effectice xvhen issued Address ReIatlonshio In Case of Accident lotify Addree Car Insured Wih Ex]pires Remarks " ' 'ç. -: Re]presentat]ve  (BY ERNEST CAMP) "" A quiet, sylvan scene in the country, Where peace and enchantment abide, Where Faith finds ïulfillment and meaning» And Hope is e'er ïlowing, ïull ride, Where care and regrets are £orgotten, In a symphony oï woodland and sky And li£e seems £ull and stffficient For tense, questing souls such as I. A calm, homey place in the country, A house far removed £rom the road, With tall, stately oaks at the entrance, Where lilie.s find happy abode-- A cathedral of pines murmurs "welcome," A crepe myrtle £1ings blooms at your £eet, A rose arbor lends color and incense To a scene that's alluringly sweet. A calm, serene place, in the country, Wher.e none but the gentle bave trod, Where the »vide open spaces are smiling Wiçh the permanent promise of God-- It's there I find joy and contentment And there I'm inspired fo ïorego All the surïace tinsel and glitter As I walk in the sunset's red glow. A quiet, homey place in the country Where the landscape is blending anew î " All the splendors of Nature, revealing The forces that build and renew; Itis there I would walk to the sunrise In showers of stardust, and gone Would be worry and heartache and longing, All dissolved in the blush of the dawn.  Monroe, Ga., July 12» 1937. June 11, 1937. Cio /laster Knights and Dames, members of: THE ASSOCIATION OF MASTER KNIHTS OF THE SOVEREIN MILITARY ORDER OF MALTA IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA On Thursday, June 24th, 1937, the Feast Day of St. John the Baptist, the Association of Master Knights of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta in the United States of America will assemble in reunion by attending Holy Mass in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral, 50th Street and Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y., at nine o'clock A. M. His Excellency most Reverend Stephen J. Donahue, D.D., Bishop-Auxiliary of New York, will celebrate the Mass. St. John the Baptist is the Patron Saint of the Order of Malta and through- out the world the Knights gather in prayer on his annual Feast Day. The By-Laws of the Association make it obligatory if possible that there shall be a reunion or assemblage of all members of the Association in a church or chapel to be elected by the Board of Founders. Each member of the Association should attend the said reunion or assemblage unless for justifiable reason it is. impossible for him to be present- We would naturally be pleased to have the members of your family or friends attend on your invitation. Ail members of the Association are urgently requested to attend but in the event that it is impossible for Knights or Dames residing outside the City of New York to be present, they are requested to attend Holy Mass on June 24th at their parish church. It is desirable to have Knights and Dames wear the button of the Order on that occasion. MOROAI'¢ J. O'BRIEN Master American Chapter, Knights of Malta. R.S.V.P. 39 Broadway, New York, N. Y. THE TRUSTEES AND FACULTY OF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO THE EXERCISES OF THE SIXTY-EIGHI H COMMENCEMENT JUNE 6 TO 7, 1937 ATLANTA, GEORGIA PROGRAM Sunday, June 6 3:00 p.m ......... BACCALAUREATE SERMON Sisters Chapel, Spelman College Reverend Robert Wyckoff Searle, A.B., D.D. General Secretary, Greater New York Feder*,tion of Churches Monday, June 7 10:00 a.m. - - COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AND CONFERRING OF DEGREES Sisters Chapel, Spelman College Charles Henry Rieber, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Philosolahy, University of California 7:00 p.m ....... ALUMNI REUNIOlXT AND BANQUET Atlanta University Dormitory (The Alumni Business Meeting will Ge held in tlae Atlanta University LiGraty Saturday afternoon, June 5, at 5:00 p.m.) (By Ernest Camp) Royal red and pink and yellow Enter now in Autumn's train, Azure skies and sunsets mellow Mark-v¢ith glory earth's terrain, Cadent echoes in the woodland Color transïorms bill and glade, Only God provides the vision, Nature gets the accolade; North or south or western vista Efface all of Summer's care, Light and largess in full measure, Love and laughter everywhere. October 1938. (BY ERNEST CAMP) An azure haze rides westward, the sun-kissed sky its guide, The dainty dogwood's drifting with the rising crimson tide, I catch the wistful fragrance from the meadow, brown and sere, There's calm and grace and color and I know that Autumn's here. There's promise in each sunrise as it gilds the eastern slope, And climbs the skyways, gorgeous as a harbinger of hope, It sets the earth in motion with the magic of its flame, And glows upon the pageant that unîolds in Autumn's naine. A golden path to every shrine, festoons for every bower, And lovely vistas tempered to each sweet, enchanted hour, Fait Nature brings ber myriad charms the landscape to adorn, The witchi.ng paintings she presents put mankind's work to scorn. There's solace in the silence that imbues the ïorest trail, Where gold and red and russet brown and pm*ple tints prevail, There's peace and compensation in the sun-drenched, fra- grant sod, Which gives to lire its glory and acclaims the gifts of God. There's charm to noon and twilight, when the deeper shades advance To meet the silver starbeams as the nymphs and dryads dance, And a world that's worn and weary turns to slumber with a prayer That Autumn's gold and graces may bring gladness every- where.  October 24, 1938. Cglumtda niucrity in tlr :itr [îflc rk St. aul' Chpd OEe eeren '4pmon . nox, .OE.}., [apIMn Second Sunday aftcr Eastcr May 1, 1938 Eleven o'clock Morning Prayer OltGAN PltELUDE -- Prelude and fugue in Bb major ]. S. Bach (1685-1750) Chorale-prelude on "Ein feste Burg". Nicholas Hanl (1630-1706)  Preludio, arr. from the 9th violin-gonaà  . Arcangelo Corelli (1653-1713) PROCESSIONAL HYMN 32 GENERAL CONFESSION Prayer Book, page 6 LORD'S PRAYER AND VERSICLES pages 7-8 TIdE VENITE page 9 Boyce PSALld 116, page 486 TIdE FIRST LESSON BENEDICTUS ES DOMINE page 11 Crotch (Congregation standing) TIdE SECOND LESSON JUBILAirE DEO page 15 ...... Goss (Congregation standing) CREED AND PP,YERS pages 15-20 HYMN 94 SERMON TIdE REVEltEND JOHN A. RICHARDSON Professor, General Theological Seminary OFFERTORY ANTHEM -- Qui pacem ponit fines Matteo Simonelli ...... (ff. cir. 1675) • Qui pacem ponit fines Ecdesiae frumenti adipe satiat nos Dominus. UNIVERSITY PRAYER AND BENEDICTION RECESS4ONAL HYMN 188 OIGAN POSTLUDE -- Chorale, "Ein leste Burg" 1. S. Bach  2:  5 The Holy Communion State of County of, City of NO. SHARES KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That I, the undersigned, s.tockholder in the South Western Railroad Company, do hereby constitute and appoint William Murphey, Wallace Millet, S. B. Adams., and J. J. Rauers, or any two of them (with pow- er o.f substitution), attorneys and agents, for me and in my naine, place and s,tead, to vote. as my proxy in the regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the South Western Railroad Company, to be held in Macon, Georgia, on the Ioth day of February, I938, at IO o'clock A. M. or any adjournment thereof, according to the hum.ber of rotes that I would be entitled to vote, if then personally present, and ail that my attorneys or agents. (or their substitute) may lawfully do in the premises, I will and do hereby ratify and confirm. IN WITNESS WIEIEOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this. day of I93--. WITNESS :  (Ple-ase sign and return) Nw Issue Exempt from all present Federal lncome Taxes (Normal and Surtax) Exempt from State, Municipal and Local Taxation $1,360,000 The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Montgomery Montgomery, Alabama 3% and 3¼% Farm Loan Refunding Bonds To be dated July 1, 1938 Maturities shown below Principal and interest (January and July 1) payable at First National B, ank of Montgomery, Alabama, or at Chase National Bank, New York, N. Y. at the option of the holder. Coupon bonds of $1,000 and $10,000 denominations, fully registerable as to principal and interest and interchangeable into coupon form. Redeemable at par on dates shown below or any interest date thereafter at the option of the Bank. The First Joint Stock Land Bank at M0ntgomery was chartered under the Federal Farm Loan Act, August 22, 1922 to operate in Alabama and Georgia. Ail of the loans of the Bank are in Alabama and Georgia. Farm conditions in Alabama and Georgia have been stable during the last several years. SECURITY: This issue of bonds and all other outstanding issues of the bank are equally secured by deposit with the Federal Registrar, as custodian for the United States Government, of collateral consisting of first mortgages on improved farm lands and/or cash or Government. bonds, as provided in the Federal Farm Loan Act, equal in amount to the total of all outstanding bonds. More than 95 % of these mortgages are seasoned loans which have gone through the depression and have been reduced by amortization payments for a period of years so that the average amotmt of ail loans as of March 31, 1938, was $3,879.11 as against an average of $4,924.71 for all loans outstanding December 31, 1933. Under the Federal Farm Loan Act of 1916 the Banks were authorized to lend 50% of the agricul- rural value of the land and 20% of the insurable improvements as appraised by Federal appraisers. The loan policy of this Bank has been conservative. PURPOSE OF ISSUE: Proceeds from the sale of these bonds will be used to retire $1,461,000 of the outstanding 5% bonds, which issues will be called on their respective dates. With the proceeds from a loan of $575,000 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and cash on hand, the Bank will call on June 1, 1938, all of the issues dated December 1, 1924, 1925 and 1927, amounting to $712,000.00. This refunding operation will refund all of the 5% bonds outstanding, with the exception of $581,500 bonds dated November 1, 1922 and May 1, 1925. Through this refunding considerable savings in in- terest charges to the Bank will be effected. LEGAL FOR TRUST AND OTHER FUNDS: The Federal Farm Loan Act provides that the bonds shall be lawful investments for all fiduciary and trust funds under the jurisdiction of the United States Government. Under the laws of most states, the bonds are eligible for the investment of trust funds and also for savings banks. These bonds are acceptable by the United States Treasury as security for Government deposits, including Postal Savings Funds. MANAGEMENT: This Bank is under the management of Mr. W. C. Bowman, President, who is also President of the First National Bank of ]Kontgomery. The interests of these two Banks are close- ly allied, the Boards of Directors of the two Institutions being identical. These bonds are being offered when, as and if issued and approved by the Farm Credit Administration. Statement of financial condition as of April 30, 1938, as furnished by the Bank, appears on the reverse side. lVIATURITIES AS FOLLOWS: $500,000. 3% due July 1, 1941, optional Jan. 1,. 1940 430,000. 3% due July 1, 1943, optional July 1, 1941 430,000. 3 % due July 1, 1945, optional July 1, 1942 PRICE: 100 and interest. IIVESTMEIT DEPAITMEIT TRUST OEMPANY QF GEROelA TELEPHOIïE WA. 1671 TELETYPE ATL, .598 We do hot guazantee the statements and gu¢¢s pzestnttd h¢¢«in, but they aze tal¢tn front sou¢ces which we be|i«vt o be veliab|t. May 16, 1938 The First oint Stock Land Bank of Montgomery CONDENSED STATEMENT OF AS OF APRIL 30, 1938 CONDITION RESOURCES Mortgage Loans--Unmatured Principal .................. $2,001,144.29 Installments Matured and Unpaid ................................ 12,970.63 Purchase Money Mortgages and Contracts ............ 711,629.92 Cash on Hand and with Banks ......................................... 109,231.20 Accrued Interest--Not Yet Due ......................................... 36,713.75 Real Estate 0wned ......................................................................... 322,060.39 Other Assets ........................................................................................ 13,138.08 LIABILITIES Farm Loan Bonds Outstanding ........................................ $2,OE54,500.00 Matured Interest on Farm Loan Bonds ..................... Advance Interest Payments ................................................... Accrued Interest Payable--Not Yet Due ............. Other Liabilities ............................................................................. Capital Stock ................................................. $550,000.00 Deficit ................................. $188,692.13 Deferred Income ...... 34,634.46 154,057.67 6,531.25 1,666.94 43,979.16 4,268.58 395,942.33 Total ...................................................................................................... $3,206,888.26 Total_.....i ............................................................................................. $3,206,888.26 Assets per $1,000 of Liabilities, exclusive of Capital Stock, Deficit and Deïerred Income .......................................................................................................................... $1,140.86 N THANKFUL-RESENTFUL 1. Do you resent thë President saving your bonze front foreclosure? .... 2. Do you resent [he President gusranteeing the loan on your home so s fo py for it liie paying rent? 3. Do you resent the President cutting the rate of interes! on these Ioan? 4 Do you resent the President guranteeing your bank to make your money sale? 5. Do you resent the President shortening your hours of la.bot? . 6. Do you resen! hem makmg |e people pay you more money? 7. Are you no! nakin$ nor money than you were in 19327 DO YOU THINK THE GEORGIA POWER TRUST SHOULD DICTATE TO THE VOTERS OF GEOI{GIA AS TO HOW TO VOTE AND USING OUt{ SENIOR SENATOR FOR SIXTEEN. YEARS? ,,DOou¥OII RESENT TH!S? do Resent the Above Questions Vote for Walter George If Not Vote For LAWRENCE CAMP Invocation ................................ Rev. I. S. Thrailkill 1ledge oî A11egiance fo Flag ........... Led by Mrs. Thomas C. Mell I pledge allegiance fo the Flag oî the lYnited States oî America and fo the Republic îor which it stands, one Nation indivisible, with lib'erty and .justice ïor all. Star Spangled Banner ...................... G. M. C. Orchestra Introduction oî Distinguished Guests--by Mrs. ,Iasper L. Beeson, State 2nd-Vice-Regent Mrs. ,I. I.. Hays ................................. State Histoian Mrs. Hugh Hardin ......... Chairman, Historic Sites Cornmittee Mrs. Edward Ryals ........ Member oî Committee, Historic Sites Mrs. ,I. Harold Nicholson ......... National Co-Chairman, Insignia Miss Virginia Hardin ..................... Honorary State Regent Mrs. Frances Brown Chase ..... Honorary Vice-1resident, National Mrs. Thomas C. Mell .......... National Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Howard McCa11 .............................. State Regent Violin Solo .......................... Major OEdîrey Osterman Introduction of Speakers--By Mr. Jere More, Editor The Union-Re- corder. Mr. Charles Elliott Director Division of Parks, Historic Sites and Monuments. Mr. R. F. Burch, Jr ........ Commissioner of Natural Resources Announcement Retiremant of Colors Music. Match .............................. G. M. C. Orchestra Mrs. 1V/ildred Porter, Director Exercises at site of marker, Jefferson and ttancock Streets lresentation of Marker to City, Mrs. James I. Garrard, Regent, Major William ttorton Chapter D. A. C. Marker unveiled ....................... By Miss Katherine ttardin Wreath placed on marker--By Mrs. ttugh ttardin, State Chairman marking ttistoric Sites. Acceptance of Marker .................. Mayor George Carpenter Benediction ................................... Rev. Rufus Oakey Marshall of the day .. Col. Joseph F. Muldrow, Commandant G.M.C. SENATOR GEORGE'S SPEAKING SCHEDULE August 15 Waycross, (Broadcast over WSB,. 11:30 A. M. Atlanta, WRBL, Columbus and WAYX, Waycross) August 17 .Regular Wednesday Farm Broad-. 12":00 P. M. cast from Eastman over WSB and Augusta. August 19 . Macon, City Auditoriim (Broadcast. 3:30 P. M. over WSB Atlanta, WMAZ Ma- con and WPAX, Thomasville. August 20 .. Regular Saturday night radio. 9:00 P. M. broadcast over WSB, Atlanta, and WT.OE, Savannah. August 22 . Monroe, Broadcast over WSB At-. 11:30 A. M. lanta, WGPC Albany, WPAX (EST) Thomasville, WTOC Savannah. August 23 Canton (Broadcast over WSB At-. 11:00 A. M. lanta, WTOC Savannah and (CST) WGPC Albany) August 24 .Regular Wednesday Farm Broad-. 12:00 P. M. cast over WSB Atlanta and WAYX Waycross. August 26 .Thomson," (Broadcast over WSB 11:30 A. M. Atlanta, WGPC Albany and (EST) WRDW Augtsta) August 27 . Broadcast over WSB Atlanta, Co-. 9:00 P. 1. lumbus, and Savannah. August 30 .... Dublin, (Broadcast over WSB, At-. . 11: 30 A. M. lanta, WPGA Rome, and WAYX, Waycross) August 31 . . Regular Wednesday Radio Farm. . 12:00 P. M Broadcast over WSB Atlanta and Albany. Selatember 2.. Greenville (Broadcast over WSB. 11:00 A, M. Atlanta, WCPC Albany, and (CST) WRDW Augusta) Selatember 3 . . Broadcast over WSB Atlanta, Sa-. 9:00 P. M. vannah and Columbus. Selatember 5.. Trion, (Broadcast over WSB At-. 11:00 A. M. lanta, WRGA Rome, WMAX Ma- (CST) con, and WGPC Albany) Selatember 6 . .Gainesville, (Broadcast over WSB,. . 11:30 A. M. Atlanta, WKEU Griffin, WGAU Athens, WGPC Albany, WAYX Waycross) Selatember 7.. Regular Wednesday Farm Broad-. 12:00 P. M. cast over WSB Atlanta, Augusta and Columbus. Selatember 8 . . Preston, (Broadcast over WSB At- 11:00 A. M. lanta, WRBL Columbus and (CST) WTOC Savannah) Selatember 9 . . Cedar'town ......... Time to be an- nounced. Selatember 10.. Radio Broadcast over WSB Atlanta. 9:00 P. M. " and Augusta. Elberton 2:30 la. m. Selatember 12 . Moultrie ....... Time to be nounced. Selatember 13 . Atlanta, City Auditorium, (Broad-. 8 : 30 P. M. cast over WSB ad EVE RV Georgia radio station) SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY OP'P'IOEE OP" THE PRESlDENT Wb_$HINç.TON, D. C., February 14, 1938. To the Stockholders oJ SOUTHERN RAIL;FAY COMPANY: By amendment to the charter of Southern Raiiway Company effective February 14, 1938, the common capital stock of the Company was changed from shares of the par value of $100. each to shares without par value. The issue of 1,298,200 shares of common capital stock without par value, to be exchanged for outstanding common stock, was formally authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission on January 26, 1938. By the terms of the charter amendment after May 14, 1938, no holder of the present common stock of a par value of $100. a share shall possess or exercise any rights in respect to such shares until surrender thereof shall have been made and certificates for the new common stock without par value shall have been issued therefor. Trading on The New York Stock Exchange in shares of Southern Railway Company common capital stock of the par value of $100. each, will be suspended simultaneously with the admission to trading on said Exchange of the shares of cornmon capital stock without par value. Therefore, each and every stockholder is earnestly requested to arrange with his or her respective banker or broker to forward certificates now held by them for shares of common capital stock of Southern Railway Company, of the par value of $100. each, to Messrs. J. P. 1V[organ & Co., 23 Wall Street, New York City the transfer agents of this Company in New York, or to 1Vit. Adam O. Feitig, the Company's transfer agent in Richmond, Virginia, located in the Tenth Street Building, in that City, so that such certifi- cates may be exchanged prompfly for certificates for a like number of shares of common capital stock without par value. An appropriate letter of transmittal is attached, to be forwarded to New York or Richmond, as you prefer. It is suggested that, for their own protection, the stockholders forward certificates by registered mail. ERNEST E. NORRIS, President. Lette:" of Traasraittal SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Common Stock Par Value $100. Per Share in exchange for Shares of Common Stock Without Par Value J. P. MO]aAN & Co ..................................................................... 193 Transfer Agent, 23 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. or ADA O. F-ITIa, Esq., Transfer Agent, Southern Railway Company, 10 South Tenth Street, Richmond, Va. DR Sms: Enclosed please find certificates for ................ shares of Common Stock of Southern Railway Company of the par value of $100. per share tendered in exchange for an equivalent number of shares of Common Stock of said Company without par value. Kindly forward the new certificates without par value to the undersigned. Very truly yours, Naine (Signed) ........................................................................... Name (Printed) .......................................................................... Address .......................................................................................... Street or P. O. Address City and State (Fill in this Form) Issue new eertificates as follows: Name (Printed) ........................................................................................................ Street or P. O. Address ........................................................................................... City or Town ............................................................................................................. State ............................................................................................................................ _ NEw CERTIFICATE$ IN No endorsement of any kind will be required on certificates of the par value of $I00. each surrendered in exchange, where the certificates for shares without par value are to be issued in exactly the saine name or names, and no transfer tax is payable. NEw CERTIFICATES IN DIFFERENT NAME If new certificates are to be issued in a name other than the naine appearing on the face of the certificates surrendered for exchange, the assignment on the back of the old certificates must be filled in with the naine and address of the transferee, and when old cerfificates are registered in the naine of corporations, executors, trustees, or other fiduciaries, all necessary papers to complete the transfer must be attached ; and IF CERTIFICATES ARE FORWARDED TO J. P. MORGAN r CO. They must be endorsed and the signature guaranteed by a firm having a membership on the New York Stock Exchange, or by a Bank or Trust Company in the City of New York, or by a Bank havlng a New York City correspondent. The necessary funds must be remitted to pay for the required New York State and Federal transfer tax stamps ; Il* CERTIFICATES ARE FORWARDED TO ADAM O. FEITIG, TRANSFER AGENT, RICHMOND, VA. They must be endorsed and the signature guaranteed by a Bank or Trust Cornpany in the City of Richrnond, Virginia, or by a firm having a membership on the New York Stock Exchange, or by a Bank or Trust Company in the City of New York, or by a Bank having a New York City correspondent. The necessary funds must Ix remltted to pay for the required Federal tax stamps. June 1, 1938. Co /laster Knights and Dames, members of." THE ASSOCIATION OF MASTER KNIGHTS OF THE SOVEREIGN MILITARY ORDER OF MALTA IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA The Feast of St. John the Baptist will be celebrated this year on Satur- day, June 25th. On that day the Association of Master Knights of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta in the United States of America will assemble in reunion by attending Holy Mass in the Lady Chapel of St. Pafrick's Cathedral, 50th Street and Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y., at nine o'clock A. M. His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop of New York, Grand Protector and Spiritual Advisor of the Order in the United States, will celebrate the Mass. St. John the Baptist is the Patron Saint of the Order of Malta and throughout the world the Knights gather in prayer on his annual Feast Day. The By-Laws of the Association make it obligatory if possible that there shall be a reunion or assemblage of ail members of the Association in a church or chapel to be selected by the Board of Founders. Each member of the Association should attend the said reunion or assemblage unless for justifiable reason it is impossible for him to be present. We would naturally be pleased to have the members of your family or friends attend on your invitation. Ail members of the Association are urgently requested to attend but in the event that it is impossible for Knights or Dames residing outside the City of New York to be present, they are requested to attend Holy Mass on June 25th at their parish church. It is desirable to bave Knights mld Dames wear the button of the Order on that occasion. GEORGE MAcDONALD zVaster American Chpte', Knights of Malta. R.S.V.P. 149 Broadway, New York, N. Y. September 6, 1938. To Knights oJ Malta, raembers o: THE ASSOCIATION OF MASTER KNIGHTS OF THE SOVEREIGN MILITARY ORDER OF MALTA IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA All Knights of Malta are requested to assemble at the Rectory of St. Patrick's Cathedral, 51st Street and Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y., at ten A.M. on Friday, September 9, 1938, to act as escort to the funeral procession of out late Grand Protector and Spiritual Advisor, His Eminence, Patrick Cardinal Hayes. All Knights of Malta are requested to wear full dress and the Insignia and button of the Order. Pews will be reserved for Knights of Malta. Gr.oor. MACDONALD, Master, American Chapter, Knights of Malta. To the Farmers and Workers of Ail Kinds in Georgia: Can you name ONE president of the United States who at any. rime during your life EVER made any tangible gesture for you farmers and workers until President Roosevelt took office.? Can you naine ONE rime that Senator Walter F. George ever took YOUR side as agaiust the bankers, capitalists, big business men and others who make their profits and enjoy their lives of luxury on your labor? '  Look around you--in your county, your town, your militia dis- trict. Are not ail the chief supporters of Walter F. George members of the class who take their profits from your toil and your labor? BE WARNED l Walter F. George is the candidate of the do- nothing rich and influential people--he is NOT your candidate nor can he be your friend. The test--check up on the George suppo.rters YOURSELF. Don't take anybody's word for if. In your neighborhood look who they are. You'll find that the George backers, supporters and bene- ficiaries are the rich and influential. Why be a dupe and support your politicai enemies--your natural and eternal political enemies. BE WISE-- Go fo the poils and vote.for Lawrence S. Camp, the man the president said is his friend and the only man in the race who is in a position fo be YOUR FRIEND. Vote for the best interests of your county, your town, your state and the best interests of YOURSELVES. LAWRENCE S. CAMP CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. State of County of_ City of SS. NO. SHARES KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS : That I, the undersigned, stockholder in the South Western Railroad Company, do hereby constitute and appoint William Murphey, Wallace Miller, Abram C. Read, and J. J. Rauers, or' any two of them (with power of substitution), attorneys and agents for me and in my naine, place and stead, to vote as my proxy in the regularAnnual Meeting of the Stockholders of the South Western Railroad Company, to be held in Macon, Georgia, on the 9th day of February, 939, at lO o'clock A. M. or any adiournment there- of, according to the number of rotes that I would be entitled to vote, if then personally present, and all that my attorneys oç.agents (or their substitute) may lawfully do in the premises, I will and do hereby ratify and conlîrm. IN WITNES WHEEF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this day of 1939- WITNESS :  (Please sign and return)