Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 09, 1935, Home Edition, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935. Baby Discovered He \Was Humorous, And Then Was Annoying sl L BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON He was such a nice little fellow, ot a bit smart alecky, but as un consciously funny as he could be. The family told him stories and little rhymes, and he could repe’at" them in no time. But if one asked him to say “Hi- Jiddle-didle” or “Little Boy Blue,” he balked. He looked at you, said “No" very gravely and went on with his play. When the spirit moved him he would suddenly say a little verse or begin to tell you the tale of Goldilocks and the Bears, which he usually got mixed. He was terribly cute because he was so serious and because he couldn’t talk plainly and used long words — mispronounced — in the most astonishing places. One day I met him and his moth er in town. Rather unusual be cause she seldom took him places where he got too tired. She had peen getting him a new coat and thought it bester not to guess at slze. Learns He's Comedian He was acting like a jumping jack to my surprise. His cheeks were toc red and his eyes too bright. “What can you do when every pody laughs at him?” his mother sighed wearily. “It's going to take days to quiet him down.” And when she had a chance she told me. “Of course, he is funny; put he never knew it until today, He isn’'t afraig of an elevator, but when we started down from the fourth floor in Smith’s he sang out ‘My tummick feels so funny.’ ‘And pverybody roared. “He picked it right up. He kept shouting that his tummick felt fun pey every time we got on anything. 1 couldn’'t find what I wanted and had to take him to three stores. «“And then the escalator at Brown's. He'd never seen one, but he was crazy about it. I couldn’t get him off. He'd hop on it the secong my back was turned and 1 had to drop everything and follow. Then Billy Gets Annoying “Fverywhere we went today he's had people in convulsions. He be gan shouting ‘Twinkle, twinkle Ilt-I tle star” in the shoe store and yell ed about his tummy, For the first time in his life he's found out that he can make people laugh. “It's gone to hi¥ head.” On the bus Billy began again, but he wasn't cute now. Just annoy ing. He got some black looks that chilled his enthusiasm. Finally he went to sleep. That is the way with -crowds. They recognize the unconscious and spontanious humor of the: baby but they recognize just as quickly the self-conscious showoff, and it merely annoys them. What happens in public can hap pen at home. We needn’t look like old-man-gloom when these little people say and qo funny things, but we shouldn’'t make too much fuss either, or call up Grandma and Uncle Harry and Aunt Lou to tell them that Jimmy said so-and-so. If we do we are merely gilding the lily, or drying up the foundation, Nothing is as sweet as a natural little child, and nothing is as pa-! thetic as one who has discovered it.l n& » ‘ . . ’ First Baptist G. A.’s ; Meet With Miss Dixie Jay Nicholson Monday The G. A’s of the First Baptist church met at the home of Dlxie‘ Jay Nicholson Monday afte'rnoon‘w with Misses George Rose Kay and Helen Pert as co-hostesses. 1 The meeting was called to order by Helen Pert. Sarah McNab, the secretary, read the minutes which | were approved. A tribute, written ‘ by Mrs. J. W. Bailey, group lead er, was read. Miss Mildred Cooper read the devotional which was Deuterono my 7:6-16. The topic of the meeting was “A Chosen People” and the fol lowing program was enjoyed: “Jesus Enduring Suffering”: Vir ginia Epps. The Jewish Contribution to Pro gress: Margaret Hendon. w Back to Palestine: Dixie Jayl Nicholson. | Southern Baptists and the Jews: | Frances Landers, } After the meeting delicious re freshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. D. B. Nicholson. | Those present: Misses Fay Car tey, Helen Pert, Virginia Epps, Mildred Cooper, Georgia Rose Kay, Dixie Jay Nicholson Mable Seay, Bubbleg Wingfield, [Sarah MecNab, Jane Coile, Patsy Bedgood, Mar garet Hendon, Frances Landers, Josephine Huddleston, Mrs. Mari on Dußose and Mrs. J. W. Bailey. * & - . Miss Anne Stetson, of New York, Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, -'TA‘ A. Pitner and other relatives. Ihe friends of Mrs. Pitner will be Pleased to learn' that she is im :"“\;H: from an illness of several —— e e Baby (omes Turn the months of waiting into ease and comfort “‘ YOU can now -avoid unnecessary painand - after regrets by pre ) paring your body for % that dear baby’s coming. ‘ .B A massage medium and skin lubricant, called relieve ang Mother’s Friend, helps to sbdomingy tﬁ’;?,‘ﬂt skin tightness . . . L reaks . . . dry skin 'w%ihﬁiie"“‘.?{,‘i‘,’}‘ . . . after delivery tones lne Askin eus Friend Nmﬁlz'-lﬂx‘: Makes them o ﬁsuea and musc! 1t is scientine lnp&:'\p%gugt and eiastic. o groqecial oils ‘and highly b.K?&"“ lents—enternally app w e, Quickly amm»b e Highly" praised i ovetS and nurses. W us' Kiolother's Friend. The Bragfend Co. » Mother’- Friend . -1...... M»w;? A Book-Worm Turns BY LAMI 8. GITTLER G et sttt et ittt l e ————————————————————— APPOINTMENT IN SAMARRA, John O'Hara; Harcourt, Brace and Co.; New York, This book has received as much adverse criticism as it has praise. Almost everyone touched upon Mr. O'Hara’s profuse use of smutty - passages. Somehow the author pergisted in bringing in from time to time irrelevant remarks about sex which were, to say the least, uncalled for. In spite of this how ever the novel is a good one. It is developed along the lines of a reall “stréeam-of-conscious” novel. This is the system whereby the thoughts of the characters are revealed to the reader without regard to the story, or the logicality of the ideas. This, in itself, makes the story highly engrossing. The entire novel takes place in | the town of Gibbsville. It deals | with several classes and there re lations to each other, the lives of many of the people are unfolded but the hero of the story is un doubtedly Julian English son of prosperous Dr. English. The actual time period is not very long for it began with a party at the Gibbsville club during the Christmas holidays and ends just a few days after. In reality how ever the amount of time covered is much longer for we learn of Julian’s childhood, as we do of Caroline’s childhood. Caroline, Ju lian’s wife, is g rather peculiar woman. Loving each other deeply they still become estranged. On the evening of the -club party Julian English throws his drink in Harry Reilly’s face. This turns out to be extremely disastrous for Harry is very wealthy and makes a powerful enemy. From that day on Julian slowly makes mistakes, becomes a victim of various cir cumstances that eventually lead him to commit suicide. This seems to be the only solution for him. Tied up with his life are the lives of quite a number of others. How they see Julian and how Juli an's acts affect him is interesting to note. The book is a well written one and has something to say. It is to be deplored that Mr. O’'Hara had to make use of cheap devices in an effort to increase the inter est of the book. We look for war dto reading a new novei of Mr. O’Hara’s without this defect! “Artemis, Fare Thee Well,” a l modern story of ancient Greece,l by Helena Carus, will be publish-l ed by Little, Brown and Company on January 25. On the same date Little, Brown will bring out two American editions of books first published abroad: “The Old Man’s Birthday,” by Richmal Crompton, which James Hilton, the author of “Good-bye, Mr. Chips,” finds “thoroughly good reading”; and Johan Fabricius’ “Lions Starve in Naples,” which first saw the light in Germany and has also appeared in England. A new edition of the “Atlantic Book of Modern Plays”, and “A History of the World War” by B. H. Liddell Hart (enlarged and revised from “The Real War”) complete the Little, Brown publi cations for January 25. ® =% » LENORA FOWLER ‘ \ WWS CIRCLE . . MEETS MONDAY The regular monthly meeting ot% the Lenora Fowler circle of Young Harris W. M. S. was held Mon-: day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Poss, circle leader. Mrs. Poss presided, and welcomed all the ladies into her circle, thank ing them for coming out on a rainy afternoon to show their loyalty and | cooperation, Mrs. L. B. Jones gave the de votional, using as her scripture lesson Romans, 12th chapter, her subject being “Stewardship”. She‘ urgeg the circle members to at-l tend” meetings this year, and to use their cars and telephones, not for the sake of duty but for the love of God’s work. Mrs. Jones closed the devotional with g spec ial prayer for the missionary work this year. Mrs. Poss- named the following officers for the year: Mrs. W. L. Bell, assistant lead er and Spiritual Life; Mrs. C. A. Fowler, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Bidam, Bible Study; Mrs. W. P. Hancock, Ways and Means: Mrs. Curtis Stephens, sup plies; Mrs. Fred Bell, Christian Social relations. | A social half hour was enjoyed after the business meeting and de~ jcious refreshments were served by Mrs. Poss. She was assisted in entertaining by her young son Bob. Members present were: Mrs. R | B. Poss, Mrs. W. L. Bell, Mrs. Curtis Stephens, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. W. P. Hancock, Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mrs.‘C. A. Fowler, Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs. Elmer Kirk, Mrs M. D. Hazen, Mr&. R. E. Eidam and Miss Mae Warwick. .- ® & 1 GIRLS RESERVES TO | MEET ON THURSDAY } The Girls Reserves will meet Thursday afternoon at 5:30 at the Y. W. C. A. home. Helen Pert will have charge of the supper and all high school girls are urged to attend. 5 I Purely Vegetable Laxative Thedford’s Black-Draught is one of the most popular laxatives sold today because it is made of the ' leaves and roots of medicinal plants, and because it brings re freshing relief from constipation ‘troubles. «Black-Draught helped me when I was bilious, constipated, feeling “sluggish, dizzy, or had a bad taste in my mouth,” writés Mrs. W. M. ‘Bullock, Waynesburg, Ky. I %‘%_‘:.m';,tound;m medicine T like ‘beiter than Black-Draught.” i It's the favorite laxative of thou . iNelghbors Honor § ¢ s Mr. And Mrs. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cox Are Honored on Fortieth Wedding Anniversary . Henderson avenue neighbors gave .Mrs. ‘Claud Cox a lovely surprise. party Tuesday evening, at her de lightful home, the happy occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Cox’'s fortieth wedding anniversary. Mr, Cox, be ing away on his usual business trip, was unable te share the hon ’ors on this notable event. Cloeel friends and relajives spared no efforts in making it a charming evening. Exquisite pink snap dragons and pink sweet peas formed the beau tiful center piece for the hand somely appointed tea table, with waxen tapers in silver holders. The colonial silver service com pleted the lovely details ahd Mrs. J. H. Beusse sister, of Mrs. Cox, poured tea, assisted by Mrs. Julian’ Cox, who with Miss Pattie Hils man, promoted this charming ges- | ture. Miss Clora Cox, Mrs. Rob- I ert Ray and others happily as sisted in serving the delicious re freshments. Not only the neighbors but the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cox unite in wishing them many more yvears of happiness, accompanied by the warmest congratulations and good wishes. The Henderson avenue neighbors are like one family and whatever they undertake, they make a beau tiful success of as they digd on the lovely occasion. ( .- . 1 Young Peoples League Holds Meeting Sunday With Mrs. C. H. Harms The counecil of Young Peoples league met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Harms Sunday afternoon ! January 6, to discuss plang for the { Spring Rally and to transact other l business. Miss Florence Landers of Elberton, president of the lea gue, presided. f Reports were gievn by Mr. Bob ‘Whiteside of Elberton, Mr. Tom Jones of Gainesville and Misses ‘Flizbaeth Weir, Helen Woods and Elizabeth Harms of Athens. The officers include the presi dent, Miss Florence Landers of Elberton; vice-president, Mr. Tom Jones, of Gainesville; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Hollis of, Sautee; treasurer, Mr. Frank Johnston of | Jefferson.; secretary of Spiritual Life, Mr. Bob Whiteside, Elber ton; secretary of Foreign Missions, | Miss Helen Woods, Athens; sec-! retary of Home Missions, Miss | Martha West, Clarkesville; secre- | tary of Religious BEducation, Miss Elizabeth Wier, Athens; secretaryi of Christian Social service, Miss Mildred Stanley, Gainesville; sec-l ‘retary of Christian Education and Ministerial Relief, Miss Elizabeth Harms, Athens; secretary of Stew ardship, Miss Mabel Arrendale ofl Tiger. Following the interesting meet ing -delicious refreshments were gerved by Mrs. Harms assisted by her daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy Harms. I S .9 9 I - PERSONALS b e i ik s M Friends of Mr, W. A. Capps will regret to learn of his illness * * ® Mrs. H. J. Rowe returned Sun day might from Tuscaloosa Ala. - - - Friends of Mrs. O. B. Dye will regret to learn of her illness. - . - Miss Helen Bailey has returned to her home in Commerce after spending the week-end with Miss Frances Luthi on Lumpkin street. | . . . ‘ Miss Ruby Lois Colley has re: turned to Washington after a de- | lightful visit to Mr. and Mrs. C'.l F. Lunsford. = - - Miss Carrina Kirk has returned ot her home in Jefferson after vis iting Miss Anita Eidam. - - . Mr. Kendall Harley has return ed after visiting relatives in At lanta. e s = Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crawford of Lexington were visitors here Tuesday. - - - Mrs. Lawrence Bradberry and young daughter, Peggy of Elberton are visiting her mother, Mrs. Al bert Lester on the Jefferson road.‘ - Miss Alline Clayton of Clayton, Ga., has registered at the Univer- { sity for the winter term. .= @ | The friends of Mrs. A. P. Win ston wi]l be pleased to learn she is improving from an attack of flu. e« » Messrs. Dave Paddock and Mor ton Hodgsdn have returned from a delightful visit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodruff of Atlanga at their beautiful estate near Albany, Ga. - & = . Miss Mary Grace Costa return ed today from Baltimore, where she ‘was an attendant at the beau tifu? wedding of Miss Thelma Wood and Mr. James Serio. - - . Mrs. Rey Porterfield spent the week-end with hgr parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kirk, in Jeffer son. * * » The many friends of Miss Anita Eidam will be pleased to know ‘that she is able to be out again ‘after an ﬂme:s of Several days. « 38, 88 WL Nm!\” L %‘l‘rr u‘: WILL INS lfL Fi S The Oscar J. Brown Auxittary Spanish American War Veterans day evening at the i: WO A ottioers will be held, snd.a tul & R -GS - N OB ge RSTeat o oB | Athenians Are Cuests Of Mrs. John Ottley Snft— Mrs. H. B. Ritchie and Mrs. Lamar Rucker Ileft this morning for Atlanta, where they will be guests of Mrs. John K. Ottley at the dinner to be given this eve ning by the Atlanta Advertiser’s club in honor of Miss Anne Steese Richardson, noteq writer and lec ’ turer. | They will remain for the meet ing tomorrow morning when Miss Richardson will speak before the State Federation of Woman’s clubs, of which Mrs. Ritchie is presi dent. .= . 1 » ' l Recent Bride Is Shower Honoree Mrs. J. T. Oliver and Mrs. W. |. Flanagan Honors Mrs. Marshall Brackett l e e I A lovely social event of Tues-! day afternoon was the surprise miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. J. T. Oliver and Mrs. W. I. Flanagan at the home of the former, honoring Mrs. Marshall Brackett” a recent popular bride l who before her marriage was Miss | Julia Cook of Monroe and Athens. Every detail had been perfectly arranged and as Mrs. Brackett and a group of friends called they were greeted by Mendelsohn’'s wedding march played by Mrs. J. T. Whee ler. Contests featured the happy oc casion evoking much merriment, The high light was the reading of an original poem by Pratt Secrest, | one of the ‘honoree's pupils atl school. The activities were fol lowed by the winding up of thal streamers by Mrs. Brackett which led throughout the rooms to thel treasure chest of beautiful gifts. | A delicious ice course was served | with each plate bearing 5 lighted miniature candle in a candy hold er. Assisting the hostesses werei Miss Mary Sue Oliver, Mrs. W. P. Henry, Mrs. B. P. West, andl Mrs. L. I. Skinneér.' The guésts numbered about forty friends of Mrs. Brackett. Among the out-l of-town guests were her_motherl and sister, Mrs. Gladys Cook of Monroe and Mrs. Hobart Mowrer of Baltimore. e 1 Children of the | Confederacy Meet Tuesday Afternoon ~ The Ellen Crawford Chapter of! Children of the Confederacy met at the home of Mfiss Josephine Huddleston Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock "with Miss Rose Walk er Mayne gs co-hostesg:. Miss LaGrange Trussell, vice president, called the meeting to order and all repeated the Lord's Prayer. Miss Huddleston, the secretary, read the minutes which were ap-l proved. Miss Maybeth Carithers was appointed historian and plans | for a party were discussed. The program was as follows: Robert E. Lee: Anne Coile. Stonewall Jackson: Jane Coile, TLee at Stone Mountain: Janell Crawford. . Death of Jackson: Merele Hig genbotham. . Lee the Man: LaGrange Trussell, ' After the meeting delicious re freshments were servde by the hostess assisted by Mrs. E. J, O'Kelly and Mrs. Huddlesten. COLLEGE YOUTH'S . KIDNAPERS HUNTED Continued From Page One) believeq that the house to which‘ he was taking is in Chicago, instead i of Indianapolis. After making a statement to the‘ police young Bomberger was turn ed over to department of justicel agents for further questioning. . ) Michael's Sale of Jackets Leathers, Pigskins, Wool Flannels, Suede Cloths for were 2.25 to 10.95 - now 1.13 to 5.48 -Yf Ehormously Important - £ (" f/%r Sale for Youth —the E‘A\ :"b W e~ Casual Jackets with 2 Zippered or Button (f Fronts that are Classic , *7‘ for School and Sport Wear. Come Early! \\ H the budget shop Sk /‘ ) THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Dr. James T. Shotwell Of Columbia Will Speak l At Institute of Affairs B e et | l Gl | ; ,%wf@@” | B RN S | OB i e ’ R R L » e R L R S | DR. JAMES T. SHOTWELL | ittt } Dr, James T. Shotwell, professor }nf history at Columbia university, will be among the many distin guished speakers at the University of Georgia Institute of Public Af ‘fairs January 23-31. Dr. Shotwell, ‘who has been on previous institute programs hére. will appear twice during the ninth segsion—on the first and second days, January 23 and 24. 7 ‘ President S. V. Sanford, Dean R. P. Brooks and Prof. Malcolm H. Bryan are now completing final de tails of the institute program, which they say will be the best in Univer gity history. l Building Permits | Press ctivi | e Activity, | D ] C; s| - Beacham Declare Seven building permits were is sued yesterday afternoon,.and one this morning, by City Engineer Jack Beacham. All the permits were for small jobs, Mr. Beacham said this morning, but it is a sign that much building will be done this spring. L. M. Leathers was issued six of the éight permits, all to cover houses. Four of these were is sued to cover houses owned by D. D. Quillian, one by Mrs. Missouri Cooper, and one by C. W. Jones. | Permits were given I.eathers to cover houses located at 978 nnd! 488 Strong street and 530 and 534 | Pulaski, for ~ Mr. Quillian. Mrs. | Cooper’s house is located at 635 N. Milledge, and Mr. Jones at 259 Waddell street. Paul E. Scoggins was issued a permit westerday to build a shed for Bruce and Roy Scoggins on Thomas street. H. R. Waters was granted & permit this morning to repair a house for Mrs. T. F. Green, 1536 West Broad street. ROSSVILLE STRIKERS - REFUSE PROPOSAL OF - OFFICIALS AT MILL Continued From Page One) and 1,200. Operations were not on iu full time basis. | William Fraeier, labor represen ltmivo, estimated that- 650 workers were on strike, I Colonel 1. C. Pope, commander of the guardsmen, reported that out side workers had been called on during the night and warned not to go into tbe mills. Three men plac ed under military arrest yesterday were carried to Atlanta last night where 25 others arrested here were {v:lx'l'im] and placed under guard in the 122nd infantry armory, ' The offer of the mills to arbi trate the strike was made in a !stulmnvm issued vesterday by John Fowler, chairman of the boarq of ltho mill. |‘ The statement sai@d the wage re duction, a 10 per cent cut, was nec }vss:n'.\' to keep the mill running. Tag Office of East Geo rgia Motor Club To Open Monday at Holman Hotel; Will Aid Drivers in Sec uring Their New Tags The motor tag office of the East Georgia Motor Club which will’ be located in the Holman hotel will open Monday morning, January 14th at 9 ’clock at was announced ltoday by W. F. Shipman, general manager of the club. He urges all -motorists to avail themselves of the service right away and save untold delay and annoyance by ‘securing their tags now instead of waiting until the last minute rush. A large supply of application blanks has been received and will “be furnished to any and all motor ists who will call by the Club for them. The cost of tags this yvear will again be $3.00 and the club will accept your cash, fill out your ap plication blank, secure money or -der or cashier's check and sand to Atlanta for your tag. In addition, said Mr. Shipman, early appiication for new registra tion plates will assure an earlier distribution and thereby relieve the strain on officials and clerks in the State Motor Vehicle Depart ment. The A. A. A. Club executive pointed out that while 1934 plates expired on December 31, in the majority of states, others = hate fixed different dates for the ex piration of current tags. He listed these as follows: Alabama, September 20: Ar kansas, January 10; Florida, Jan uary 15; Georgia, February 1; Idaho. 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B nk T so : i R fioog Gt ke : ‘ o G M [ %= | G s 5 -3 . and Pon 2L : b e lIE{“ K I‘4 !! o; . . | “ —I ‘ ; - § a g b A ‘ rnes - ‘ -‘q‘ ‘A ‘ ‘.pw _ ¥4 N o ’ l o »l" ORR O I § ry 31; South Dakota, March 31; Texas, April< 1; Utah, February 28; Virginia, March 31; and West Virginia, June 80, z Mr. Shipman said that the East Georgia Motor Club is pre { pared to furnish motorists with | full information pertaining to the [ securing of 1935 license tags, par | ticularly as regards fees, etc. His ! statement follows: I Thonsands of motorists wait ! until close to the final date for se | curing new plates before sending ’in their applications. As a result, ’ﬂw State Motor Vehicle depart | ment is deluged with applications | and its resources are taxed to he ilimit. This condition can be | greatly improved if car owners " - / 5; e oo SU c€cC eSSfU l ai d 1L [=W PREVENTING Coldg ahl o B : L e @ §F%F At the first nasal irritation or sniffle, & 77 4 apply Vicks Va-tro-nol—just a few drops. & _#; & Used in time, it helps to avoid many n :‘i% :’a colds entirely. (Two sizes: 30¢, 504) & ’»*c** vH & ””~ "'u&-’,,;l’{"?" VICKS VA-TRO-NO e O L PAGE THREE ‘Will apply for théir plates as ear as possible. i, “Often motorists 'ﬁahi’ng the last minute fail to receiy ‘ their tags before the final date ! their legal use and have eithep park their cars or take a chance being charged with using ‘des | tags.’ " o ety D NEW HIGH TOTAL BILTMORE—()—The award | more than $5,000,000,000 in bullg ing, engineering and general of struction contracts in 16 southy states lusc year set a new i total for the past three years, § | manufacturers record reports. = Although contract awards fell | in Decemper, the total of $509,8% 000 for the entire years was @& per cent higher than the total $380,511,000 recorded in 1933 8 19 per cent greater than ' mark of $428,237,000. .