Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 10, 1934, Home Edition, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JULY 10, 1934. Suggests Childre ] Read This Article And Quit Laughing i By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The time is past when Ma or pa Smith have to call in son B;en jamin from the hay field to read Nunt Sophy’'s last letter., And ;\um Sophy's last letter. And gpelled correctly, contains the right number of capitals and per inds and is No relation whatsoeng :za:h;” classic epistle of some flfty,‘ years ago. o lit t and} parents today are lterai@ . educated, largely speakmg;. Ex-‘ .ept in a very few communities we ;md it so. Two reasons. Compul sory education Jaws that have :;1‘ \'ea'l's escorted the young to de Yes of high school'and. “beyond, :nd greatly reduced immigration. Therefore any patronage oOr condescension on the part Of'YOUth for pater or mater familias is un warranted and ignorant. It was unwarranted and ignorant anyway, even in the days when Pa and Ma.' §mith had to add theil’ CIOSS tl°| the mortgage papers .under La.w-l yer Brown's handwriting. | Youthful Arrogance . Nothing makes me S 0 eternallz_ furious, or fills. me with sue righteous disgust as to hear some young Sarty laugh at his parents because . they din’t . liow: WRg Proust is, or when they pret.erl 101 Black Joe” }:0 "‘Rhapsody m‘ : ing or Other.” bo\r;ﬁzl:ln Fan gver-blooded youthl won't ride with his father because he drives only 35 miles“ an‘ hou'L: and calls him “old” and ‘“nervous, Jatent spite kicks aside my pa tience and I picture a particularly awful desert isle, a leaky boat and a rough sea, with this boy in the boat. See then what he could do for himself in a world not already » for him! ngl: the girl who teases het mother about her . obtuseness ir_x‘| catching on to new wise cracks, styles and the latest word in com acts. p\;’e have to allow for youth. It has ever been patronizing to ma turity ahd age, but in the old days it had te, learn two things—respect and patience—it seldom “patron jzed.” It may even have feared, but with a good healthy fear, 1 think it is good to fear sometimes, because human nature is so con stituted that fear begets honor, and honor is the father of respect and patience and a lot of other things needed to season the heart. - Experience Lacking | One thing that fathers the dis respect of those over forty is the! yeuth movement in our economic world. Companies everywhere are emplying boys and discarding meln: who know anyhing. Try to find a middle-aged or near middle-aged woman a job., Beauty is supplant ing brains. We've turned muscular and sen timental. And it is silly. Even the brain of a young man or young! woman, however packed with | ‘ologies” and *“ometries” and the fetish of Phi Beta Kappa keys, is muscular, over-emotional, and . too full of blood. Risk is the middl2 nameé, and so-called Progress. They are not seasoned, these young minds. They lack the great kst teacher of all; Experience, Youth has its ptace, but not at the helm—either in politics, in dustry or the home. We need Youth, its courage and its light Txea'rt. but what we can do without I 8 its arrogancs, patronage and feadership. And sponging. However, as it is the home I barticularly champion, I still con tend that parents hold ' the aces. :Y]lld“t];:.. nln(‘”'lixs the courage to bid (CUl)\'rinl;t (I'l-5 th(:lfs' : yright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) ¥ *® & @ Al e O, lagan o . the .“mrni e tl};e bx_rth of a son June 22 \\'h§ah g o Grady .l.nnnin . 48 been named il 1 1)1("1“;“{} Mrs. Flanagan Miss Tamp.;‘nﬂy rgmemberegi as ¢ Jenningsiof this' city. = MODERN WOMEN Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due to Coids, nervous straim, exposare or similar causes. 81:‘7 hes ters Di nnrgmﬁ.ix and Eilllj z{)re effective, Hldrusgc o 45 yesen. Adklor g 0 CHICHESTERS PILLS @. "THE DIAMOND \"\ BRAND" ' \___ AV YOU SEEN i! (\ _;ii."' R el |o » o b E COSTS | i R [ LR | & ERSES l R R e o | | Call and see the Rollator cold maker in action. See WHY it Outwearsall other re£rigerating :f‘fhdnisms. See the NEW NORGE ang its many orig ina] feame._ £ y 0 fng & m;-m //IIII“_ ‘u—{* | DR. AND MRS. S. V. SANFORD ARE | HOSTS TO DR. JOSEPHINE PEIRCE Marked by charm and distinc tive beauty was the lovely dinner Monday evening at which Presi dent and Mrs. S. V. Sanford en ltcrt.bined at the delightful home on Cloverhurst avenue in honor |of Dr. Josejhine Peirce, director {of the Club Institute in session i at, the University for two days. ’ The guests included a group of officers of the Federation of Wo men’s club, and the happy occas ion while small was charmingly planned in the perfect details. | Flowers and fruits from the San | ford’s garden gave an added touch of interest as well as matchless beauty to the handsomely ap pointed talle overlaid with a lace and cut-work / cloth of exquisite |design. The central figure was an ob long mirror holding a silver bole of plums and grgen grapes, with Play to Be Held At Young Harris Young People of Watkins ville to Present Comedy Thursday Evening “Miss Fearless and Company,” a comedy in three acts, will be presented at the Young Harris Memorial church Thursday even ing at 8:30. The play, which is to be spon sored by the members of the church, will be put on by a group of young people from Watkins ville, under the direction of Mrd. ‘W. R. Johnston. ¢ y Those in the cast are Mrs. Roy Fowler, as “Miss FEuphemia Ad dison,” a ridiculously funny. . old maid; Mrs. Elmer Weatherforr, as “Miss. Sarah Jane Lovejoy,” another old maid from “The Lost Nation’; and Donald Crowley and Edgar Weatherford as the silent sisters who can’t talk and have no noses. Others in the cast include | Misges Sara Hutchings, Mildred Osborn, Sue Rene Mcßee, Kath ryn Joiner, Lagrea Veal and Mary Ruth Camp. The ay.dlulli’ssiun to the play will bé ‘5 and 10 cents, and the public is cordially invited. - & ‘Husband of Former Athenian Takes New Position at Newnan News that Mr. and Mrs. N. V, Davis are moving from Clarkes ville to Newnan will be of inter est to their many friends here. Mrs. Davis, a. native of Athens, is the former Miss Corabel Parr, and Mr, Davis is a graduate of the University of Georgia. Mr. Davis, who has been coun ty agent of - Habersham county since 1926, has resigned to accept a simliar position. in Coweta county, - with headquarters at Newnan. Mr. Davis has already gone to the latter city to take up, his duties, but “Mrs. Davis and their two little sons will remain in Clarkesville during the sum mer, moving to Newnan about September Ist. Mrs. Shackelford I ~ Entertains Circle 6 | | Of Baptist Church Circle 6 of the Missionary socie ty of the Prince Avenue Baptist church met at the home of Mrs: C. | C. Shackelford the past week. Mrs.! Shiflett led the devotional with‘ prayer followed by a scripture reading by Mrs. Johnson from the second chapter of John. ; The month’s subject is a “Real Hero” and Mrs, Johnson in a beautiful description made the de votional very interesting and help ful. Each member gave some ex pression as to the meaning of the “Real Hero.” Mrs, Shiflet spoke of Daniel as a hero. Reports were ziven angd collection taken followed by a social hour, when the hostess served delicious cream and cake. . Publicity Chairman. - - - <« Mr, and Mrs. R. C. .Burton have returned from a week's tour of North Carolina and Virginia. - . - Mrs, Harry Erwin has returned from an extended visit to Chatta nooga, Tenn. ‘ - - - Mrs. W. S. Glenn of Spartan-’ burg, S. C., is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. James Sartor. - . - Mrs. Nannie McAlster is spend ing a month with her niece, Mrs. C. C. Shackelford. - . > Mr. J. C. Shackelford of Green-: ] wood, S. C., was a recent visitor in the city. . . . Miss Janette McClune left Sun day for Atlanta where she will spend some time. -* - | Miss Mary Frances MeClune is! visiting her aunt, Mrs, R. S. John,-,' son in Jefferson. . ' ] *- . ! Miss Annie Bob Johnson of Jer-i ferson is visiting her sister, Mra' Harris Thurmond. *- . l * - - 1 Mrs. Harvey Jordan of Atlanta§ is among the prominent visitorsl here for the Club Institute, and is | the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. J,i Wooster, | > * - Mrs Quinn Nixon and two at-’ tractive little daughters of Augustal are vigiting Mrs. Nixon's parents.! Judge: and Mrs. Blanton Fortson for two weeks and will be given a very cordial welcome by her many friends. s v Mrs. Henry Strozier and Miss Tenrietta German, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Hinton left today for their home in Waterbury, Conn., Alabaster erns holding pink glad ioli and frankinscence and myrrh, the base banked with the fruit. Appropriate place cards painted by Miss Laura Blackshear, were historic build;ngs and . places of note around Athens. Corsages of fragrant gardenias completed the exquisite details, and a delicious course dinner was served. ‘An interesting feature in the decorations!’ was a tray of hand some vegetablés from the Agricul tural college, topped with a sil ver loving cup of exquisite dah lias. The, guests included Dr. Peirce, Mrs. R. J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haden, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. J. W. Gholston, Mrs. A. Rhodes, MrS, Harvey Jordon, and Mrs. E. D. Pusey. ’ PERSONALS “ Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter of Lexington is among those register ing for the Club Institute at the University. 4 * = o Mr. Hooper Erwin of Atlanta is visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Harry Erwin and Mrs. Julius Tal madge. .__ - - Mr. ang Mrs. H. C. Hamley and children of Simpsonville, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shackelford and Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Bradley the past week end. i - . - Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Carl VonderLeith went over to Colum bia, 8. C., the past week for the Spenish-American War Veterans convention. . . . Dr. Anthony H. Gallis left Monday for Kansas City to do in tern work in St. Luke’s hospital. Dr. Gallis recently graduated from the department of medicine of the University of Georgia. -- . ] Mrs. D. H. McNeal of Savan nah arrives Wednesday for a short vigit to Mrs. Ben Crane en route to Dillard to visit Mrs. Sallie Hodgson. ss = | Mrs. Sara Rucker Lyndon has gone for a short visit to her daughter, Mgs. F. H. Haviland, at her lovely home in Wilmette, Illinois. 2 * & * Mrs. W. D. Hooper was a re cent visitor to Lakemont to see Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hooeper, ir.' who are visiting in the Kontz home. * - . Messrs. Crawford and George Crane, John Brown and Charles Kinsey have returned from a mo tor trip to Idaho, Washington State, and many points of interest. * . @ - Mrs., Jake Hutchins has re turned from Gaffney, S. C. ae companied. by her children, and continues to improve following a recent appengdix operation. ; > CODy Tightk, 1903, id. DCFRDIGS AVRALLY LUINDAD ™ % D K TR 3 TTTETTe 3 A ’ - SBSVSRee g ! } s > ; .SLOOiE P : 2 O 4 X : W?:m : : «*e,%: - eRt -»'-‘:-:;:;‘,5:;;‘:_"3-";:4;;:;"{:. 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Guy won 20 games last year...pitched in all 264 innings...and he's pitching at an .800 , clip this year. Like many athletes, Guy has found that at the end of a gruelling match, nothing brings back his energy and vitality like a Camel. YoU To o i Vi d E icklvy! can increase Vvim an nergv...qgquickly! When you feel “used up”—smoke a Camel! Fatigue and itri tability fade away. Your flow of natural energy snaps back to a higher level in a few minutes. This experience is well known to millions of Camel smok ers. It has been confirmed by a famous New York research laboratory. Take for example Guy Bush. There’s a lesson in what Guy PTy ey S et B PR e Be e S SRR | s e B R ee P S RRS ¥ S LV B BRI :-1';: . ‘ ‘ : \ik ,i * LA «éﬁ b ¢ faoois o : T mv S S }o; \‘ '_.‘7‘. 5 ‘3* SRE : LAY ¢ SR 7 N N 3:,3? @, 2Q Ay N Hands . ‘New Deal Hands ;. ‘New “Dea ' Able Nands ofsMri Roosevelt and*Mrs. Perkins Give a Feminine Touch to the New Deal : e TR R 3 SRR, s § R P B G o SISO .- SIS RS R ? 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'§§ i f e % v . e o 0 ARy 4 B : B 2Ri%B R P 2L 2 X F 5% N B P # K S 5 ? p SRR % -Z@'?}r f % : R SR N i B P SRR o Wi R s : Wit g 7 s G g 2 o o By W W B R W S £ B e s B SRR S S s t R N S &4 ; ¥ R R .. e By s 3 SRR TR R A 3 73 : ? EESE e B i R B D SRR ¥ 2 P%%8, R # R 7 3 ‘-'ll4, I“o,\ 2 P o & g 1 Ok A R st AR 3 L e e % S e g 2 3 i s 2 R = & B ke e & g & : R U . i T R B 4 BRe SA, RT R oI SIS - SBBEBILS 5 " B o e e I % = T R L BA T e i o A * 4 TR L 4 i R & (5 S Pl ;,3 O B G R . SRR g 3 s IR 3S A A A S RN TS, SN R LR, a 2 e —————————————————————————————————— —————— (By NEA SERVICE.) ‘ Graceful and capable are the feminine hands jn the New Deal, . The hands (ghove) of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who plays a semi-official though none-the less potent part in national affairs;. are poised, peaceful hands. Long and slender, they never flutter or hesitate. ¥ The whitest, most sinuous hands among the New Dealers ar: those (below) of Secretary of Labor Mr. Clyde Strickland and Mr. E, H. Lampkin, jr., spent Sunday in Atlanta with Mr. Jimmy Jiaffif. - - - ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Carter an nounce the birth of a son, June 28, who has been name dEdward Spur geon. : 1 e e e e e THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA |Frances Perkins. She clasps and | unclasps her hands as she warms r‘up in conversation. In making a ipoint, she often extends one hand, | palm upward, toward the listener. i Mrs. Roosevelt's hands are Imuch in use, for she usually is ‘knitting or sewing even when she is supposed to be resting. And the First Lady is not one of those knitters who must go back and ]take out dropped stitches! Mrs. Perkins, as she talks, ges -Itures gracefully with both her hands and their Wwell-proportion !ﬂngers. When she herself listens, | she usually leans back with her left arm draped on her chair, the hand often resting under the arm | pit. l (This is the last of a series of pictures of “Hands in the - New Deal.”) - s has to say about the “energizing effect” in Camels: “Bases full, one out, and a strike. I'm watching the bases and the batter, too. Now I've got to pitch. The pitch—and it’s two strikes! Will he strike cut? You think so...and yet you can’t tell. Baseball is full of tough spots that take it out of a pitcher who works his regular turn and stands up to the grind for seven long months. Like most of the big-league pitchers, ! ‘e Man Scatters ltching Powder Among Miembers Of Tent Congregation MACON, Ga. —(AP)—- Stanleyl Peters of Wauchula, Fla. was in jail Tuesday because, so police say, he broke up a tent meoting by sprinkling the congregation with | “jtching powder.” | In the midst of a hyran lasti night the congregation suddenly felt the powder and soor. began scratching. Two officers called to | arrest Peters contacted the pmvder’ and they, too, got busy scratching. | Peterg went to jail and the wm-' gregation hurriedly went home—| to seek relief from the itchipg. Paris Man Kills Self With Bomb in Cemetery PARIS —(AP)— A :uicide by a' bomb in a cemetery svread terro through the Montmarte section of Paris. | Alfred Jullien, a disappointed in-l ventor, made himself a nowerfu]l bomb, sat on his uncle's grave, lit the fuse and was blown to pieces, Several tombs were demolished. Fieces of the bomb were found in l houses outside the cemetery. \ In 1914, about 12,400,000 net‘ tons, or 50 percent of the world‘s. sesa-going merchant tonnage was of British registry. l Now Comes A Clearance Sale of Summer Silk Dresses Jacket Dresses of Navy Sheers, Printed Bembergs, White and Pastel Washable Crepes and many other good Summer Silks. Also a number of Dark Dresses from the Early Spring and Last Fall that were marked as k- high as $25.00! Our Store is to be Redecorated and we do not want to shift arount this 3 large lot of dresses! * WE MUST CLEAR THESE OUT AT ONCE! COME WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MORNING UNTIL 1 O’CLOCK (WE CLOSE THURSDAY AFTERNOON). MOST SIZES 14 TO 20. A FEW UP TO SIZE 46! NEW COTTCN DRESSES — $1.95 to $5.95! ! Voiles, Dotted Swiss, Dimities, Seersuckers, Eyelets and Laces. . All Straw Hats, Including Whites, Now $1.00! =« —_—__—'_,'—-'—'__—_—-——'——'—T'——-__—— LESSER’S APPAREL SHOP 278 CLAYTON STREET ' “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” . Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish and Domestic — than any. other popular brand. with a mne é - - y 4 b 3 5k c,\»,.: Rol Westbrook to Open Music Studio H In Middle of Jul The Westhrook Conservatory of Musgic, wlth nome offices in At lanta, but branching all over ihe South, will open a studio here July 18, The conservatory is one of the widest known in the world, and it boasts some of the most famed musicians in the United States. The Westbrook Conservatory, directed by C. J. Tucker, jr., now has over 800 pupils, and recently it has 'been spreading rapidly, establishing studios in many of the southern cities. Studios that have been set up in Georgia towns . recently include Toccoa, Winder, Carrollton,’ Elberton, Gainesville and Buford. The conservatory has experts in every class of music offered. Any-. one wishing may learn to play the Hawaiian guitar, ukelele, or guitar, will get expert instructions when the Westbrook studio is es tablished. | Among those engaged as tutors by the Westbrook Conservatory are Bertie Scott, Oliver Orr, Sam Davenport, Johnny Westhrook and Ramon Bragg. - -- - TR TR N I smoke Camels. And when I come out of a game after nine hard innings there’s nothing that lifts up my energy the way a Camel does. I feel freshened up in no time at all, I smoke a lot. Camels never interfere with my nerves!” Learn to “get a lift with a Camel” whenever your energy runs low. Smoke as constantly as you like. The finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS in Camels never upset the nerves, PAGE THREE Bahy’s Skin el °C E 7 ¥ , ANT -EX KLELLS AN T.§ PATRICK'S PHARMACY. Telephone 88