Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1934.
e - i oy
Some Observations
Concerning Women
Of All Countries
il ‘
By HELEN WELSHIMER
Life is playing a see-sa;w‘ game
with vomen. Their end of the
wooden board is 0D in Russia and
down in Germany. And in neither
case Aare they = strolling along in
gay parade with garlands on theiri
hair and harps im thelr hands.
viet Russia has given women
allv the privileges and au Fhe re
sx.unsflvilities that men hl;gVe.- She
may even carry & gurf i flheffikes‘
army life. If she and her Husband
are separated she can’t ask him
° the father. .of her children to
pay for their _‘tonsilectomies and
teeth braces. As their "‘-"Hfé,fi?a’F
of the bill is «‘hers. We think,
gomehow OF other, that there 1s a
jittle lack Of chivalry in the way
that Russian women have begn
placed on an economic and socxall
parity with women.
In Germany, women have beenl
deprived of all but the . breeding
{leges. That, we assuredly admit.!
jo stupidly unfalr,. ‘sutre
No, there: is a happy balance
that should be strnck. The see-saw
should be equally balanced. There
are certain responsibilities that
are peculiarly women’s, others
that are undoubtedly man’s. From
them privileges arise. i x
The world may not haye been a
fairer, gayer place when chivalry
was flowering. Maybe we look
pack now, on the dimming glory
of knighthood and its tokens, and
grow confused. If courtesy: has
disappeared it is our own fault.
According to the law of compensa
tions we surrender something for
evervthing we attain. The secre
tary who would like small atten
tions from her employer shouldny
be his secretary. She is on salary
and if her boss Kicks over a waste
paper basket it is part of her job
to straighten it.
But — yesterday she may have
grown old and tired wanting a job
and today she has. it..
After all, we are the sex Wwho
told men that we didn't mind if
they kept their hats on in eleva
tors, if they let us share the din
ner checks, if they permitted us
to do the theater on the coopera
tive basis. At _first, the gentle
men objected. Then they were
amused. Byventually those on
whom the single standard of en
tertainment was tried gave a long
sigh and let the ladies pay. Those
who wouldn’t—well, plenty would!
We pretended that we were so
modern that certain little niceties
which men enjoy doing for womenl
timidly withdrew. If Sir Walter |
Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth to-|
day should encounter the famous
mud puddle that ruined Raleigh's
velvet cloak the Queen would prob
ably . say:. “Keep your coat on,
Walter!” and take the puddle with
a flying leap. S
Don Juans never go wooing
capable business women who let
them know they can beat them at
their own game. They woo them— |
if the women use their brains to|
disguise their own perfect self—l‘
efficiency. 5
Men have always liked the mys
terious. They go seeking it,
through unfathomed deths. Now,
if ever, women have a chapce to
make use of it. We can hide
how much we know. Nobody needs
to know how much we hide.
Chivalry, we are told, grew tar
nished when the Woman’'s Party
was organized. The demand for
voting privileges spoiled many a
pretty speech. Well, we got the
ballot. And listen! Having given
up certain amusing feminities for
the franchise won't somebody ex
plain why such few women use
it? Maybe we don’t .really know
what we want, after all. Just that
we have to want something.
(Copyright, 1934, NEA Service,
Inc.)
NOW YOU CAN
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little G/ |stalled
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FARRIE EMERICK : COTY LANGFORD
EDNA SEAGRAVES
Phone 919 g 144" East Clayton Street
‘PERSONAL MENTION
| Mr. ana Mrs. Wil King+«Mead
ow and Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Brown spent the week-end with
Mrs.-D. W. Meadaw, con'ii‘Hg over
for the funeral of their aunt, Miss
’Nelue‘ Colbert, whose passing
| brought great sdrtow to her many
i friends all, of whom deeply sym
| pathize with the bereaved family .
IHe'r life was one: of servide and.
she filled most ably the position
of matron for many years at the
!Co-m'dinate college formerly the
]Normal school. The wealth of
‘gorgemls flowers bore testimony
of the: love and high esteem of the’
[en‘t!re community at the funeral
| Sunday afternoon. ;
si* - - .
l Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding
of Atlanta spent the weekend with
Mrs, Billups Phinizy,
. - -
Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Whitelock,
now of Anderson, S. C., but for
lmerly of Athens, were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
iConterio. |
- *x = £ !
l Mrs. Sallie Harris Carter is visit
ing Miss Mary Lou Phinizy. ‘
* % %
Mrs. Frank Myers is the guest
of Mrs. Allen Pendleton of Augus
ta. ; ;
; . .
Mrs, W. D. Cooper and little
daughter have. left General hospi
tal and are now at their home on
the Danielsville road.
- - -
Miss Lutrelle Coffee has re
turned to her home after surgical
treatment in General hosital, her
Emany friends will be glad to learn.
\- . W
! Mrs. G. ¥. Firor of Hull, is in
General hospita] for surgical treat
‘ment. !
‘-. . ¢
. Friends of Miss Bobbie Stephens
will be sorry to learn she is i
with measles.
k%
Miss Emmie Jones of Coordinate
college has returned from South
Carolina, where she was called by
the illness of her sister.
- - -
Mrs. Lulu McWhorter hag re
turned to her home in Stephensg af
ter a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
HOO Young
- - -
Mr. ahd Mrs. B. F. Witcher,
and son Billy, recently visited Mr.
C. M. Tiller and Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Witcher at the Glade.
_—
Benefit Luncheon to
Be Sponsored During
Iris Show on May 9
Mrs. Murray Soule, pmesident of
the Tallulah Falls Young Matrons
circle anounces there will be a
benefit luncheon during' fthe Iris
show in May, which the club will
sponsor, and will be given at the
lovely home of Mrs. Lamar C.
Rucker on Dearing Street. Mrs.
Speer of Macon will be speaker,
and all the members of the Garden
club members of the ‘Tallulah Cir
cle, out of town visitors and any
one interested are invited. i
Fifty cents will be charged per
plate, The happy occassion will be
one of the notable social events
centering round the Iris show,
- - -
MRS. GEORGE THORNTON
TO BE U. D. C. HOSTESS
Mrs. George Thornton will be
hostess to the Laura Rutherford
chapter, U. D. C. tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock at her home on
Hill street. All members are urged
to be present.
- . -
FIRST METHODIST
W. M. S. MEETS
The First Methodist church's
Women's Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. J. K. Patrick on
Dougherty street Tuesday after
noon at four o’clock. All members
are urged to be present.
- o~ -
READING CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. PRESTON BROOKS
The Thursday Morning Reading
clth will meet thig week with -Mrs.
Preston Brooks at the usual hour,
11 o’clock, at her delightful home
on West View Drive.
- . -
CONTRACT CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY
The Tuesday Contraet club will
meet with Mrs. Julian MecCurry
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge on
Prince avenue, which will be one
of the loveliest of the small infor
mal social affairs of the week.
- . .
LUNCHEON CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. W, L. ERWIN.
The Luncheon club will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. W. L. Er
win at her lovely home on Mil
ledge avenue. The members are
anticipating with the usual pleas
urable interest the oeccasion which
is always informal and' delightful
Miss Almaretta Smith recently
visited relatives in Stephens.
8 oa .
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cofer recent
ly: visited. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Cafer. in. Rayle.
*o = :
Mr. "and Mrs. ‘Dan Witcher of
the Glade were visitors here with
Telatives the last of the week.
§. s e
! Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar Jackson
| Wwere recent. guests of re'atives in
Oglethorpe county.
:.. s @
- Mr. J. Brown Haynes of Palm
‘etto, is 'spéending several days here.
1 - > -
{ Mrs. J. H. Blis of Oglethorpe
county visited here the latter part
l'of the week.
* * @
- Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bryant 'have]
réturried to Sandy Cross after a
'vlslt with relatives here.
!- * =
{ Messrs. Ralph Parham and J. B.
Capes recently visited friends in
Ogitehorpe county.
-. . ‘
Judge and Mrs. Blanten Fol‘t-’
son’ visited Major and Mrs. A, T. |
Colley in. Washington several days |
ago. ‘
L- - -
| Mr. R. €. Wright' has return
ed from a’ 'week<end! visit with
his ‘mother, Mrs. B. C. Wright in
Sharon,
. - -
I Mrs. Henry Aycoek and Mrs.
Waver Adkins of Stephens, were
recefit guests of Mrs., H. H. Cal-‘
lahan. .
.= - I
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parham, Mr.i
and ‘Mrs. Dempsey Allgood, Mr'.l
&nd Mrs. George Fields and Mr.
H. D. Wallace were recent guests’
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cheney |
in Stéphens.
X.* 2 -
Mr, O. B. Mbore and Mr. T. B.
Dillinger of Maxéys are working
fn Atheéns. |
** » ?
Mr. and Mrs. Turner recently
vigited Mr. Turner's parents in
Oglethorpe county.
* » -
Mrs. James M. Burch and chil-‘
dren have returned from a visit|
with relatives at Johnson Acade-["
mw : . . .
* s '
Mr. O. E. Jackson and son,
James, were visitors here the |
last of the week from Oglethorpe |-
county. :
Youngsters Learn
Anything That Is
Of Real Interest
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Children reading adventure sto
rieg almost invariably find the
parched and lost hero welcoming
the cool of the swift tropical eve
ning and getting his bearings by
the Southern Cross. But nobody
tells them what the Southern
Cross looks like. Here I am, a
comparatively well-read and mid
dle-aged lady, yet I had t; re
vamp my idea of the famoug con
sgtelation completely when 1 saw
it leaning lazily on the horizon in
a southern land.
{ 1t looks like a kite, the four vis
ible starg forming it, being the
four ends of a crucifix. If there
is 4 star at the intersection I did
not see it. It takes up less room
in the sky than our northern Dip
per but once identified it is unmis
takable and leaves a decided im
pression. . g
Facts Without Details|
Thére are so many things that
children do not know. They are
given facts but few -details and it
{is details that fix memory by ap
pealing to interest.
Perhaps in some parts of the
world coffee trees or bushes do
grow in neat cultivated rows un
der a clear open sky. I saw none.
My coffee trees (they grow fifteen
or twenty feet high and are very
bushy) grew under other trees—
tall trees, mostly trunk, with thick
foliage high up to form a protec
tive “roof” from the burning sun.
The gmall coffee plants are care
fully set out and carefully culti
vated but ohce grown the planta
tion elosely resembles a jungle. Tt
takes “the round berry many
months to turn from a little green
ball to a reddish marble contain
ing a double kernel, flat sides to
gether, that is the coffee of com
merce. It takes a terrific amount
of washing, drying and sorting to
get it into shape for export. No
coffee is brown when it is put into
canvas sacks to be shipped. It is
shipped “green”, that is, it is a
pale greenish brown that changes
to the familiar shade we know
when roasted. Coffee made from
the untreated berry does not taste
like coffee.
. iChildren do not know as a rule
that the cactus blooms. There are
thirty-seven varieties and the va
rious blossoms are amongst the
most beautiful —flowers in the
world. TReds, pinks, and yellows.
I have not seen a blue one.
Nature as a Teacher
‘ A “road-runher” is a bird as
jarge as a chicken but very, very
!‘slender and beautiful. It is very
’tame and a friend to everybody
and everything but the rattle
‘anake which it kills by building a
circle of thorny branches around
its sleeping enemy. The story is
' that the snake, finding itself trap
'ped and facing starvation, stings
itself t, death. I found nothing
to refute the story and everything
to verify it. o
. Pirates did more damage to
can be understood T\ a mere |
book. Fortifications 1 ipanishl
America are not forts bur walled
cities built out of and carved into,
wolid rock that leaves an average
modern enginecer breathless and
unbelieving. -
" _Sea-water can be and is in many
places a deep sapphire blue that
looks like the bluing-tub on Mon
day only more so. :
The Culf Stream is so warm
that jeaving it. in fifteen mn\m
one ig huntin ‘R w § ]
AR giiet s BRI
3 » e M il b
THZ BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
3 Minutes Old—
‘And a Picture
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“Look pleasant, huh? How
about this? I've been on earth
only three minutes and aleng
comes one of those pesky cam
eramen!” So the new daugh
ter of Photographer Walter
Materna, Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich., lets loose a lusty yowl
as her proud papa sets what he
claims is 2 world record, ‘‘snap
ping” a baby three minutes
after birth.
P.-T. A. TO START
CAMPAICN TUESDAY,
FOR CHILD HEALTH
(Continued From Page One)
Wednesday, and the Oconce stieet
school program will take place
Thursday. The various rooms at
Childs street school wijl vach pre
sent a different program, and Ber
row school will have May Day ex
ercises Friday.
Following are thz second articles
in series written for the Banner-
Herald by Dr. Morris Fishbein and
Olive Roberts Barton. The first
articles appeared in Sunday's pa
per, and the third will appear to
morow also one by Mary E. Dague
on food for children for hot
weather, These articles are b&ie@
en National Child Welfare week
and should be of particular interest
to Athensians in relation to the
work outlined above.
{ By MARY E. DAGUE =
NEA Service Staff Writer
Junigr appetites are apt to wane
with the coming of warm weathn‘s
thén sister or little hrother devel
iops a tendency to slough off
pounds and what will mother do
then, poor thing?
Well, if she's wise, she won't
‘start worrying. But she will get
jtle down to some intensive plan
| ning. And the results, if she's
{lucky will be meals so tempting
| that no child can turn away from
them in listless boredom,
The child from eight to ten can
kave a wide range of food—in fact,
almost any well-balanced, sensible
adult meal is suitable for him.
And speaking of adults, once in
awhile Father may be to blame for
Junior’'s finickiness.
Digcussions about food by older
persons — fathers particularly—
may do much to influence voung
tastes, and the opinions of grown
ups concerning the palatability of
various foods should not be aired
too emphatically in the presence
of youngsters. If father suggests
that a certain vegetable of impec
cable reputation tastes like grass,
naturally young hopeful will im
mediately succumb to the power of
suggestion.
Quart of Milk Daily
The practice of providing a
|quart of milk a day for each child
i shculd never be neglected, but
some of the milk may be used in
cream soup, creamed vegetables,
desserts and beverageg to gflve va
riety. Tea and coffee should not
be permitted until children reach
the vears of discretion. Meat, fish,
eggs, raw and cooked vegetables,
raw and cooked fruits, cereals and
Isimple desserts can be served in
| great - variety. :
While it's of utmost importance
that vitamins and minerals bhe
supplied in abundance, the calory
value of food must not be forgot
ten. The amount of food a child
needs at this age has been esti
i mated as between 1,700 and 2,000
calories a day. The protein calories
lshould be between 10 #nd 15 per
{ cent of the whole amount. A work
irg knowledge of the calory value
of the more common foods is help=
ful.
Calories Per Meal
The following menu for a day
has been working out to show the
i number of calories in ezch dish.
l Breakfast: One large orange
(100), 3-4 cup cooked cereal (100).
l 4 tablespoons cream (100), 1 soft
cooked egg (70), 1 glice toast (50),
| 2 teaspoons butter (70), 1 glass
milk, about 3-4 cup (125). Total
'calories, 615. 1
Luncheon: One-half cup baked
macaroni with tomato sauce (100),
1-4 head lettuce (12), 2 teaspoons
French dressing (66), 1 whole slice
whole wheat bread (100), 1 tea-l
spoon butter (35), 2-3 cup apple
: sauce (100), 1 glass milk (125). To
tal calories, 538.
' Dinner: One bal§ round steak
ground (100), 1 baked sweet po
e 1
'CIRCLE NO. 7 CHANGES |
‘DAT.E FOR MEETING |
Circle 7 of the Prince Avenue!
Baptist church will meet May SBth!
instead of tomorrow as has been|
planned. Members please note j
change of date. "
changing a sleeveless silk dress
for heavy wool. 4
. We do not make things realj
enough to childréen. We neglect|
the accent notes that fix memory. |
ARE YOU A GOOD DRIVER?
] - .
A T
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£ YN 2L Py
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(] ‘D ‘T
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S— < - e T
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If you have had more than three or four accidents in your driving
career the chances are é¢xcellent that yeu are not such a good driver
after all. The sooner you realize it and take steps to correct your
faults, the betfer. A good driver is seldom involved in accidents re
gardless of traffic or road conditions,
tato (160), 1-2 cup creamed peas
[and carrots (60), 1-3 cup :ruit"
salad (130), .3 tablespoons brown |
!Betty with 1 tablespoon whipped‘l
cream (200), 1 glice bread and’
butter (186), 1 glass milk (125),;!
Total calories, 900. Total calories '
for the day, 2,043. ; J
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
There is a matter beihg discuss- |
‘€d by health authorities today that
I believe is important to all of us.
This is how to gain the confi
dence of parents in preventive
therapy.: i
It has long been a problem a.~ndl
still remaihs rone. Many parents i
object to serums and vaecinations
and resent .any law that makés
them compulsory. 1
Everyone has a right to be a;
conscientioug objector in this war |
against disease. I have, at times, |
had my own misgivings when!
Something happened and a child}
‘had to be “pumped full of that’
stuff'—“stuff” 1 was suspiclous\]
of and to whose door I was in-!
clined to lay all manner of evll.f‘
I understand the doubts of other
parents who hate to see a strange ]
concoction being injected into an'
arm or a leg just because Johnny
might get diptheria or somethlngel
when thers isn't a chance in ai|
million, as they think. y
In Case of Diptheria I
- But let ug try to look at it from:
a different point of view for the
moment. I am not ' representing
any chemical company or spread-'
ing laboratory propaganda. My:
;concluslons are my own and no
‘one needs to agree with me. Tt is
[merel,v that T see things wore
olearly today. 4
’ There are three ways of treat
ing diphtheria, for instance, now
‘that we are speaking of it:
~ One ig to let the child alone, once
he contracts it, and trust that God
won't let him choke to death or
‘stop his heart. The poison attacks
‘he hear as well as the throat. The
second is to allow the doctor to
give him hypodermics of antitoxin
(to which no gane person objects)
which may save him and probably
will. However, even antitoxin
‘may not bring back heart gtability
er repair the weakened system
even- though it does save life. Thé
‘third way is to let the child have
the anti-diphtheria serum, as given
in the schools, and forget there is
such a disease. It would soon bé
real enough if we let down the
guard.
Vaccination we haven't much say
about. It is rarely optional. 1t
must be done because the only
way to stamp out any vile disease
such as small-pox is to stop it be
fore it starts. And it would start
in a hurry, 4s it has alwayg done.
before the vaccine and its method
of application were discovered, if
we trusted to luck instead of
virus. |
Serum Treatments
- Then there is the prophylaxis
for scarlet fever, and for typhoid.
‘but ag a rule these are not used
unless the child is exposed, or
there is an epidemic.
Alse Pasteur ireatments, or
anti-rables serum is injected now
over a period of days in almost
every case of dog-bite whether the
dog is known to be mad or not.
Hydrophobia was common before
Pasteur lived.
We could go on. Fore
My argument is that we parents
will have to take these advances
in life-saving on faith. We van
not possibly hope to know one ten
‘thousandth part of the reason
why. We cannot set up our prej
udiee against demonstration truths,
the results of years of slow gerious
work that scientists have given
their lives to prove. In other words
I believe we have to be saved in
spite of ourselves.
One thing however, T do think
is our privilege and this is to have
the family doctor vaccine the
child, because he knowg his his
tory and condition. Sometime.
perhaps, the family doctor will
give most of the preventive treat
ments, or at least the physician
doing the work will be given a
chart of the child's former ill
nesses.
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
There is a special significance
about the celebratign of Child
Health Day in 1934,
Children always have been
among the greatest suffererg dur
ing periods of depression. At such
times their nutrition ig likely to
suffer, simply because of lack of
adequate food.
However, the child also is sub
jected to exposure ,during periods
of depression, because of inade
quate housing and clothing, and
i because of inadequate fuel
' The children's charter, which
came out of the White House Con
ference on Child Health and Pro
tection, says that every child has
the right to a dwelling place that
!ls safe, sanitary, and wholesome.
L7t Mets among the rights of the
échild. the right to grow up in a
-
:MILLER-OOOLEY |
. Mr. afnd Mrs. Willjam Miller an-‘
inounce the marriage of thelr!
daughter Lillian Hale to Dr. Wil- |
Lester Cooley, of Ashville, N,
€., the marriage was quietly sole
mniged Saturday morningg at thej
‘home of Dr, T. W. Tippett, who
officiated ai the interesting cere
mony.
family with adequate standards of
living. :
I Good health is fundamental to
efficiency. A healthful child is
lnl)le to dirry on its life with hap
piness. It does not bhecome too
|tired quickly. It sleeps well.
| It is always ready to associate
with other children in games ard
in work.
- The students of child health
have established carefully the signs
by which you can_ recognize whe
ther your child is developing sat
isfactorily from hoth mentai and
physical points of view.
The +child health charter says
that every child is entitled to pro
tection of Its health from birth
through adolescénce. Such protec
tion ghould inelude & regular phy
sical examination each year.
Your child’s weight should be
adequate to its height and its
age. Its teeth should be clean, free
from cavities, and its gums free
tfrom infection. If there is @iffi
culty with itg breathing from ton
sils or adenoids, these should
have proper medical attention.
Its diet should include adequate
amounts of proteins for growth,
carbohydrates and fats for energy,
mineral salts necessary for devel
opment of tissues of the body, and
vitaming necessary to ddequate de
velopment, prevention of infection,!
and absence of defieiency dloeases.l
From the mental point of view,
vour child is entitled to suitable
study which will show whether its
organs can function as well as
those -of other children: Deficient
eves should have suitable glasses.
FHearing that is inferior shouldl
be controlled by study as te whe
ther there is infection, If the
child’s hearing has been damaged,
it should have opportunity of spe
cial schools in which those who
are blind, deaf, crippled, or other
wise physically handicapped may
have utmost opportunity to de
velop.
AIRPORT PROJECT
STILL INDEFINITE
(Continued rrom Page One)
gated cases which séem to be ur
gent, Mrg. Camstra said, and to
which the workers are getting ae
fast as possible. This is in ad
dition to many others which, uho‘
said, do not seem in such dire
straits. |
Orders from Atlanta, received
last week, have cut the relief
teachers from 8 to 4, with H. H.
Shiflett and Miss Mary Ellen Ay
cock being withdrawn from White
hall school, W. O. Wright from
the prison in Oglethorpe cou ity
{Mr. Wright liveg in Clarke), and
Myrna Noland from the colored
school.
Projectg which have been sent to
Atlanta for approval include re
pairg for the Woman’'s club build
ing here, and the building of a 4 new
school at Princeton, This last
project was one which was to have
heen done und¢r PWA funds by
the county, prior to the canceling
of the PWA contract by the com
missioners.
“BOSS” McLAUGHLINb
ADMITS HE HANDLE
$53,000 OF RANSOM
(Continued From Page One)
ion, Henry Dalton, Tucson city
couneilman, said they were golng
to SBanta Ana, and would be back
before midnight. ‘
The two ploneer cattle men, with
Alphonso Aguirre ag their chauf
feur, were granted expeditious
handing of their clearance papers
when they crossad the border, im
migration records showed.
The already nerve-wracked Ro-1
bles family "hda not expected the
cattlemen to be away for any
length of time, and were una.ble;
to explain their prolonged ab
sence.
United States department of jus
tice agents already have taken a
hand in attempts to effect the safe
return of the brown-eyed girl who
was kidnaped last Wednesday.
They were understood to have ex
pressed approval of thé mission of
the elder PRobles, at whose wealth
the $15,000 ransom demand was)
directed. Reliable reports said that !
his mission was for the purpose ol
contacting the girl's abductors,
perhaps pérsonally.
| BUILDING PERMITS
{ The following building permits
| were issued last week by City
| Engineer Jack Beacham: J. K.
| Davis & Son, to repaiv the Palace
| theater; G. M. Caskey, to bulld
Fu vauit on the University of Geor
-Igia campus; Jim Cole, to build a
{dry cleaning room for George
|'Seott on Clayton street; M. D.
| Watson, to remodel the third floor
lof the Q-Room building on College
lavenue; and IL.. M. Leathers, to
" Herschel Carithers on South
Lumpkin street.
i o
. In Cloudy Weather You
| e ~ ¢
Need Additional Vitamin
D. Be Sure to Serve Ben:j
- . . .
son’s Vitamin D Bread Ml
] £ . ¥
Rolls with every meal.
5 4 %
BENSON’S BAKERY I
CLAIRE HARPER IS ;
WITH GLEE CLUB!
P g a 8 2k
Violinist Is QGuest Artist|
With Group to Appear|
Here Monday. |
s {
Miss Claire Harper, violinist, ;
will be guest artist with the
Georgia Glee club when it pre- 1
sents its 1934 performance herei
next Monday night, 'i
Miss Hareper taught in the sum- ¢
mer school music department last
vear, and played several times dur- )
ing the weekly recitals presented,
by Hugh Hodgson at that. time.’
She proved to bhe one of the most
popular mausicians ever to appear,
in , Athens, and ' the crowds that
heard her last summer were en-|
thusiastic over her ability. She
will" present four numbers, includ- |
ing Kreisler's: “Tambourine (Chi- |
nois” and DeFalla's “Fire Danve.";
both of which were among the;
most popular numbers. played hyi
her last year. i
She in the Second guest artist
ever tc appear with the Glee cluhl'
and the third woman, The idea of
having suen a feature was hegun!
by Mr. Hodgson, director of the
¢lub, last year when Minna Heck- |
er. well-known soprano, touredl
with the group.. Mrs. Vernon
Smith, then a student at the Uni- |
versity, was the other waman to
be presented with the elub. :
The 1934 club has been acclaim
ed on its tour as the hgst turned
out bv the University in vears. It
recently completed a trip to the
larger cities of the gtate, and au
diences everywhere were enthnsi
astic over the performance, \Vlfich‘
includes many novel attractions. |
ARCUND LOCAL
CONTRACT TABLES
There was the usual crowd al
the regular Tuesday night tour
nament last weék. The individual
system was used and Percy John
son won top score. This adds an
cther victory to the already nu
merous ones that Perey has. It
seems as though Percy is hard to
beat. Two of his partners in recent
victories were Louise Robertg and
Mary Myers.
The bi-monthly club held ijts
last meeting two weeks ago at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Broadnax. This is one of the few
successful clubs that Athens has
had, and it will probably be form
ed again next fall.
Another tournament of the samn
type as last week will be held at
the usual place in the (iaorgian
Hotel tomorrow night.
IVIOLENT OUTBREAKS
!l'-'ROM CELEBRATIONS
OF MAY DAY FEARED
! (Continued From Page One)
mite government building were ar
lrestefi Sunday in Vienna's under
ground sewer system. It was theyrs
that many Socialist fighters h(-ldl
forth during the February cival:
war, :
A “state of alarm” already had |
been declared in spain. There was |
fear of violent disorders in cnn-|
nection with a general strike called |
by socialists and extremists ir.'
Madrid. :
Fearing clashes between mem- |
bers of the zionist revisionists :mdl
the histadruth—general forlmmiuni
of Jewish labor — authorities |
banned. ai. deinonstrations ir!
Jerusalem. . |
Nine foreign comunists and one |
Belgian were arrested at Bruassles
ang Malines, charged with prepar. ’
ing revolutionary agitation tor |
May Day. Firé arms and prupa-'
ganda were seized.
MARYLAI;D SHERIFF
w FORESTALLS POSSE
(Continuea From Page One)
ple and officers probed for a bul
let. Later it was decidea that the
attack had been made with some
sharp instrument that cut through
the sgkull. P
Sheriff Daugherty said his infor
mation was that the Negro had
used a chiel.
At the hopital Monday it wa¢
safid that the offlcer had only a
fighting chance to live.
Police had bhHeen urged by theit
superiors to use every precaution
to guard the Negro against mob
violence,
Memory of the lynching last Oc
tober of a Negro at Princess Ann,
16 miles away, was fresh in the
mindg of officers, who took spee
ial precautions to prevent any re
cmrrence of that affair. |
Policeman Daugherty was among
the offieers shoved aside when 2
moh stormed the jail at Princess |
Ann and drageged forth a Negre
and lynched HBim. i
———————— e s \
b e e BN A e e
i \
FUNERAL NOTICES
PATTERSON-—Died at the home
of his grandparents Saturday
night at 10:30, Donald, the 2-
year old son of Mr. Howard B.
Patterson, of 396 Boulevard. Be
sides his father he is survived by |
hig grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.,
G. H. Patterson and. Mr., and!
Mrs. F. T. Doster, and the fol- |
lowing aunts and uncles: Mrs.,
2. H, Hill, Mrs. G. D. Brygn,’
Daniel, Miss Irene Doster, Mrs, '
J. E. Murry, Miss Allie Doster,
Me. C. A. /Patterson, Mr. Car
nett Doster, Mr. Grady - Doster
and Mr. Howard Doster, The
funeral was today, Monday, April
30th at .11 @¢'clock from Bern-‘
stein's chapel. Rev. J. A, Lang-}
ford of the Oconee Street Meth- |
odist church’ officiated with in
terment in the Oconee Hill .em-!
etery. Bernstein Funeral Home.|
PAGE THREE
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e o
lFoundation
| g
jcenter for
5
EVERY woman
‘o p
perfect selection
perfect fitting
& .
perject garments
at only g i
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Ghed i
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W .
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500 1§
=o : -
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two-way -
vassarettes
For the slim young thing
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only in the derriere.
-y 4
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Pl g
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B y !
) 5.00 .
lnner-Belt
(Gossards
For the woman whose |
figure difficulties lie in |
front, an adjustable %
belt. : :
% b
D \ 3
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V" N TRI 8
5-00 E
_“HM“MM"M"HM" ”"l""""m';‘w; “f:}
youth lastic §
Le Gants
For the larger woman,
allowing complete free
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