Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 21, 1935, Home Edition, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text10NDAY1 J v A ‘—___/;\_r‘v_l_liAßY 21, 1935 A bits Get Adult Ha e Started In Early [nfancy---Barton i BY OLIVE ROBERTS BART_'ON Training @ paby to help himsell . . ore importance than appears g to the eye. We look at L m,l”l <ee only a little depend i ,‘l,l?.(nu',-(- who seems to be ut ‘]]‘lfl\.‘l;,‘,mpable of doing anything (t-:-:\:stx'xl('li\'e. And, of course, for the most part he is. However he js utterly filleq with tentialitias, and it is wrong to 1“‘0 only the side that looks to us I:ll everything, As almost everyone Knows nt?w, physical training is the entering wedge to character training, The regular routine of .hours, itself a Jiscipline, makes him pleasant to live with because he accepts life ¢ it comes without too much rum pus or fight. But this is after all a sort of passive affair, and the mother will pave to make up her mind wheth er or not she wants to let it go at that until he is older. Danger in Delay The only trouble with waiting too jong for this fairy of capability to wave its wand is that it never may show up at all. Children today grow into manhood and woman pood with the infant idea that they are not called on terribly to do very much for themselves; when neces-i sity drives they resent doing things not entirely to their liking. Qo it seems that the eariler the tiny grains of self-help are coaxed {0 grow, the kinder we are being to the future citizen who is to find life filled with things to be done, 4 responsibility he cannot evade. [ do not think it too .early to pegin at two when each new day is another game and every new ex pericence a thrill. . One cannot say to a tot of two, «Now come and help mother. Clea;r] up the room and put away your plocks.” By some miracle he might do so ang obey the order, But hel isn't ready for many abstract com mands yet. The secret of all training is to deal with each stage of babyhood and childhood as mental develop ment enlarges. The “command” to do a thing won't take root and‘ pe ready for next time, because there is no “interest” attached. h The baby is interested only in play. So the means to our end— self help—must be through play. Games Aid Training By little cheerful games a mo ther can teach her little boy or girl to “put away the bunny's over shoes.” To hold his own spoon and “eat it all up like the boy in the picture.” To hop right up on the bathroom stool and wash his hands “quick, quick before daddy comes and says, ‘All that dirt on Harry's hands.’ ” Little excitements, little games, little references to things he knows, rousing small pride and co-opera tion. This is the beginning, It may seem unimportant, but a be ginning of any constructive habit i never that. It sets the habit of directing en ergy to a purpcse. It puts an end eventually to waiting for some one else to qo it. Before long this very baby will be originating his own ideas of self help. Later on will come the time that he will have to do the things he does not care for. Then he will be ready for that, too, but not in early baby hood. To be cross and force him too much may kill the germ of duty at its very inception. The little child learns most quiekly through, happiness and interest. It .is a matter removed from ‘obedience, It is the qirection- of energy, the budding of quty. * %= = Y. W. C. A. CALENDARI w The Opportunity club will meet atthe Y. W. C. A. Monday night at 8:00 o'clock for a skating party. The annual meeting, of the X.: W. €. A. will be held in_ the gym nasium on Tuesday, February 5. Miss Annie Kate Gilbert, from the National staff of the'¥, W. €. A. n New York city, will‘be the ghest peaker. The supper will be plan ned by Mrs. J. A. Darwin and 18T committee, 4 . s * WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS| WITH MRS, MICHAEL | The Athens Woman’s elub will‘ eet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Leroy Michael on Woodlawn ave- l e at 4 o'clock, Mrs.. Harry Brown will address the meetingl and her topic will be Women's Clubs and the service ,of organi- Zations to a community. All mem- Vers are invited to he present. ¥¥ = ! KAPPA ALPHA PLANS MASQUERADE DANCE | N el The Kappa Alpha fraternity will | 155ue invitations soon for a bril liant masquerade Ball to be given at - Woodruff Hall the ,firs} of March. The nofable: oecasion will mark one of the outstanding social ‘Vents of cordial interest to the college set, ang several hundred guests will be invited. = I THIN? SKIN SALLOW? y WHEN ‘you feel rundown, when i your blood is thin, “ WTH or stomach gives i trouble with gas or o sour _Tlﬁ% try that weéll-known ton ic, Dr. Pierce’s i Golden Medical Dis- W oy /P . 0 ¢ i 3 ] bendable tonie for yog‘es&d%z all.(k!". Brown of 1297 Barbour Ave., m-aw Tenn., I'neverigas in poor health for etins menibe, er felt like eat and became thin :‘:‘dmflc- My ms;%n was sallow and I Goygoreguent Tea I took Dr. Pierce’s % ,::n edical Dismv:‘:d 1 actuaily felt vas Tetierng T in weight and Hew size, tablets 50 cts., liquid SI.OO, 'N-HEARTED? A UNANIMOUS NO . DOWN-HEARTED? ALI b e X 3 At ﬁ e Sk et ¢ 5 g G e z S 5 e v "‘ ske TR s e P?‘ : # < g & 3 : o o | g T NG g L N LT R PP i Dl e e ’#w'} B gl -i U PN e R 8 o ] Gy P T L T eR T e e Y et : SRR SO B e eAT L ¥ PR A i By P ) 3 SRR ¢ BN "?'_ o e \ R M s A 1«;‘} 3 B DR g Le TR e 0T it oAR et " e iB | E ) el s e B e 3 B e B ¥ 9 e e ; B 55 b : o i e ot ! e T k. 7 7 e Lol L »1:»"~;<.::.-'?‘... R mv‘:” o 2 B 7?" i : % }‘@" s ::: E R B G AR R R RSR &&“ : 2‘33-:;: e e B T X 2 %&z | Eae 0R g r-:-_'g..: 59 J‘ ¥ Lo 9» i& ! P 8 B g B S 3 ; % ot SRS :05?/»4,11?:55: B s ol | ¥ T e i O RN e eN s :.{E e . 3 ‘.{ “fp-,\, "‘E " . E:E..~. 3 e i % % < o "‘S}X'- ST e s N . N s e Ak R T i Lo 25 R :I.'*?;‘ o - s : i P : Wpioats BEE O\ BL i :" 7 o 3 3 68 ¥ 5?& )(. SR ‘\"\s's3._ RO LIR T s b o RS, Ry R RN R f 2 ¢ 1 : : B SRS eY N SN B e 7 ¥ A Ry 4 7 o 8 £24 ROSRRS 8-2 ¥ PR 5 g R g 3 g . S X 1 Eanny Si i 2t & : : 1 ge b : BR LA 3 g Pee 1 bE o R R o B & & i o LS e e A . : b o A B Mt el .@R S, ; : N o eesecocs USSR e R P R % s g ol Y R e o e o T T e e e, | . Ry MR B Y s S P G se, Lo TR i, e G e TSR It may be hard to teach your legs to do things after they’ve had a battle with a flock of infantile para lysis germs, but little Carrie Surlak of New York isn't downhearted about it, as the picture (lower left) plainly indicates. Carrie is showing her legs a thing or two with the help of Miss Constance Huertstel. Nor has she anything on the 15-year old lad smiling from a perspirator (right.) He is Herbert Fuchs, also of New York. Two smiling youngsters (upper left), their legs in braces, partake of their midday luncheon at Camp Aliyn for Crippled Children in Cincinnati, Ohio. These four -and more than 230,000 fel low-sufferers throughout the nation will be beneficiaries of the 1935 Birthday Ball for the President when more than 5,600 communities from coast to coast unite to raise funds for fighting what Col. Henry L. Do herty, national chairman of the Birthday Ball commi tee, calls “the most dreaded disease menacing the nation.” Seventy cents of every dollar raised will be retained for local communities to rehabilitate infantile paralysis victims, while thirty cents of every dollapr w ill be turned over to a Birthday Ball Commission sot Infantiie Paralysis Research appointed by the Pres dent. The Birthday Ball here will be held in Woodry ff Hall on February 1. i PERSONAL MENTION Mr., and Mrs. J. R. Griffeth announce the birth of a daughter' January 16, who has been namedi Dorothy Anne, i e e I Mrs. Edwin Pusey, Mrs W. L. Erwin and Mrs. Burney Dobbs will l be among those from Emmanuel church going over to Atlanta Wednesday for the meeting of the Diocese, returning Thursday. - - - The many friends of Miss Mariei McHatton will be delighted tol learn that she left General hospital today following an appendix oper ation two weeks ago. 3 N - Mrs. E. M. Underwood, of At-% lanta, arrives Tuesday to be the guest of Miss Sara Moss here. . - - Mrs. J. A. Short spent M‘the week-end in Watkinsville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mcßee.| . - - ¢ Miss Mildred Bridges of Atlanta{ spent the week-end with her sis ter Mrs. Guy Malcolm. | ' & oA | D. A. R. WILL MEET | THURSDAY AFTERNOON The Elijah Clarke chapter, D. A. R. will meet Thursday after noon with Mrs. J. T. Dudley, 1593 South Lumpkin street at 3:30. Mrs. Dave Miller and Mrs. Henry West will be co-hostesses. The members will not be notified with cards as usual, but simply by the papers. s % x MRS. DREWRY IS A. A. U. W. HOSTESS - The A. A. U. W. will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. John Drewry. 1495 South Milledge ave nue at 7:30 o'clock Members are “urged to meet promptly. * & »* CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO HOLD{OYSTER SUPPER ‘ Cirele No. 2of the First Christ ' jan church will hoeld an Oyster supper Wednesday evening at the chureh from 6 to 8 o'clock. The usual price will be charged and the public is cordially invited. - - - ENTERTAINS CLUB ! The Tuesday Contract club will meet tomorrow afternoon, with I Mps. J. D. Bradwell on Milledge | ICirele, The spirited game will be enjoyed by the members, and the ‘gelightful hostess will extend her | usual lovely hospitality. ‘ HAUPTMANN ASSETS | | AFTER KIDNAP DATE | BROUGHT OUT TODAY | ll (Continued From Page One) ; to offset the impressiveness of the figure “$256,442.15” given l‘or’ the 1933 stoék purchases. He | caused Frank to educate the jurors abont margins. “If T have a ten point margin I only have, to deposit SIOO for every | |sl,ooo worth of stock I buy®” i “That is correct,” Frank said. | «and it will appear on their hooks, if .I went in there today and bought $20,000 worth of stock it would appear on their books as though it were a SIO,OOO purchase, wouldn’t it?” ‘ “Yes, sir.” Then, a little later, Reilly shot out: “So that everything a man buys on margin on the purchase side at the purchase price does not really indicate the amount of money he | put up, does 162" , “No, sir, it does not show his | ;‘equity in the ac-ount,” the ac ‘ ' countant agreed. : Justice Trenchard called recess '!for lunch' at 12:32 p. m. with 3| Frank still -under cross-examina.- * | tion. .l 5e il ; - HEALTH REPORT .| The health report of the city and +| county health department for the i past week showed two new cases i of chickenpox, one of scarlet fever, s, two of Whooping cough, one of i | tuberculosis, two of measles, two lot Vincent's angina, and three of Myr. Jake Bernstein left Sunday for a business trip to High Point, N L ® ° & Mr. and Mrs, Mcßride Howell have returned from a visit to rel atives in Atlanta. - L Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beacham joined Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Box in Atlanta Sunday, and aceompan ied them to Columbus for g visit of several days. . * * Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hawkins, sr., and Mr. Dillard Hawkins of Arnoldsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hawkins. . e | | ‘ - e ' . : . tr e g b | o | “ o o ;&v ; : - B R BT e ' { : SR e ’ — Lol il S e L, %?w s - N s ™ e ‘ ’2; T "" L Frmey : : e e T R : aReTE * : SR : : NS Ceee i : : | GRS K e °“::ss7:2:§'§9§&" & PRI Bramßesi st et il i R i’;‘: B LR : ; /AR T ] . ll I' €te 111 /72 g i Coßdl AK A : s e fal R | Bt B e i e ' R T ‘ . . . ,g % 3{(":::"’_»;5 % AR 2 A ';'l" 255 _ Baasien e z SR ST R R i . oy ¢ o | b Con T ies SOABE W SRR e € S(1 ISIV / £ e : x?‘:‘sf‘f'i*;’ R oy : G o[£ A P N R R ¢ B _ G i O ﬁé\ e > SeWB 4 Ry & R S : 5 o &3 R ; %P % k 3 G ! ,‘:::;;:v -:\ ,» % Pt A%‘ ,<-\ % _."4’9* G i S :7_.,.:.3555: B s L % 2 ""i’f 'ﬁ‘:ﬂ& e &¥ Rt ol Sk S e : - s R Ba s S e R WSAA § e s R g SPt s*& ‘ 3 kg B 1:. 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Al get PN A iel = R i R R 4;:.34-.:;,;#.%& i AIXRTTEI Ry e S B s\*%‘ %o‘; LR g R‘A ’ on . tiatets ol 7 U‘ &g%g g 1) oiy . 3 ot 1 O ISR g N o 8 ssﬁéZ;.»;sfsiiféisz.'ﬁ'félif . 8 T ' f_ﬂ e dol i N W g o Boos e 0 8 gl 00~ X S g g o 0 R i o .:::5:5:::;:,.,::- N U PR . = SRS B AT m AL e X e f iBS 3 3 ; m"g% 3 L e f ¥ famas -g g n T 3‘5& 2) by N‘ b g e i oo AR > L ’ £r G R -4 AQ:}: LR R AR S 3 £- | & 100 y PN~ e, B £ e R O .4 et eW e R ?‘:’:; s 4 ‘. ;j.f.f;:i:' y b 4(!;»2_s"_:‘ 8 ( ;?:-.E::g;»'E:;;g:»:;’.;_::?:_;u:,‘. # . PR -: "::.:.. s Go i R O S b ey s i g R R AoesO' 2 : ’ ko i A T O o e —g| O e > e S @" m _—— e¢ 1 , g MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY AN i WU L'L“ KOSTELANETZ b BORI PONS 40 PIECE ORCHESTRA KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS o ‘ : : % 1933, Ligesrr & Mvans Tosacco Co. 9P. M. (E. 5. T.) —COLUMBIA NETWORK e © 1933, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA MRS. RALPH GOSS ENTERTAINS CLUB o / Wednesday morning the mem bers of the Luncheon club will mo tor to Atlantg to spend the day angl will be the guests of Mrs, Ralph Goss at luncheon. The mem bers greatly enjoy an outing in Atlanta and every now and then they have this delighted treat. Mrs. Goss, always a charming hostess, will entertain with her usual cor=- | diality and the happy occasion will | be very informal. | « e SALONIA CHAPTER ‘ NO. 227 0. E. 3. t Salonia Chapter No. 227 O. E. S. will meet this evening in the Masonic Temple at 8 o’clock. | MRS. THOMAS ELDER, W. M. MISS ETHEL JACKSON, Sec. : - A BOOK-WORM TURNS No recent book controversy has| been waged with more acrimonious' vehemence than that now going on over “Glory Hunter”, a life of Gen-’ eral Custer, by Frederick F. Van; de Water. The participants fall in- | to two groups; those who consider | Mr. Van de Water's bidgraphy as| the most complete and impartial | presentation of Custer’'s life yet| written and those who consider it | an unwarranted attack on the fairii name of a great hero. ‘ Among the distinguishedq pro ‘ponents of the latter groyp is Geh-l eralHugh S. Johnson, famed for mer leader of the N. R, A, and ex- | cavalry officer. In a recent issue! of “Today” General Johnson bitter- ! ly attacked Mr. Van de Water's book, Mr. Van ge Water's reply to! the General is attached without comment. It is interesting both for itself and because it presents the biographer's and historian’s point of view toward his work. The let ter of the author follows: } General Hugh S. Johnson in ’ “Today” condemns Glory-Hunter, 'my biography of General 'Custer - He calls it “merely muckraking,” tAs a defender of Custer, the Gen y eral has mor:s enthusiasm for, than knowledge of, his subject, General Johnson, like all Custer philes, says he is “not a Custer fan” I cannot agree. He says, too, that my book is not at all like the stories of Custer, told him as a boy by—of all persons in ]the world to quote!-~Mrs. Benteen. To this, I agree heartily. Mrs. Benteen’s husband, whose | opinion she presumably shared, was Custer’s enemy. He was Cap ' tain Frederick W. Benteen, Tth, ’Cavalry, and his letters gbout hig lcommauder, now in the great cbl ilectton of Western historical sources owned by Dr, Philip G. 'Cole of New York, should be read fby amateur Custer historians andi General Johnson. They will find itherein much that my book omits. - Even General Johnson will learn 1 Fpassr?d over many opportunities for “muckraking.” I am much less inclined to accept unsupported bopinion—even over the signature | of so able a cavalry officer as Cap- I tain Benteen—than is my critic. ! ~ General Johnson, though once a‘ cavalryman, ig spectacularly mis-| informed concerning the history of his own army. He cherishes the de lusion launched by Custer and cherisheqd by his fans, that the Boyl General won the cavalry fight with ‘ Stuart beyond Gettsburg all by himeself. ' Military experts know and the] General could learn that the active commander of the Union horse in| that engagement was General David ; Mc M. Gregg. Custer, though he' fought with furious gallantry—as my book relates—had a single bri-! gade, temporarly attached to Gr\egg's .‘Zn‘Q division, k THe rest of General Johnson’s! ignorances are too many to crack! down on in brief space. Typical isi his delusion that the Inaians at the? Little Bighorn failed to scalp Cus-’ ter as a mark of personal admira- | tion. Lieutenant James H, #radley, ond Cavalry and Terry's chief of | scouts, found the bodies of Custer’s | command. He wrote to the Helena | Daily Herald, July 25, 1876, that! many beside the leader were not: scalped. If the Sioux failed to scalp Custer | —though they took all his clothes— | as a tribute to his military fa,me.l they must have left both the scalp and clothing of Mark Kellogg, the| nlewspaper correspondent, out of | admiration for his reportorial gifts —a sort of barbaric Pulitzer prize.l The truth is that the Indians were in a hurry and, farthermore, that they had no idea whatever whose troops they had besn fighting until some time afterward. General Johnson's contribution to the his tory of the Little Bighorn is pret ty, sentimental, typical, but it just isn't history. General Johnson objécts to my literary style. That leaves us even. General Johnson cracks down like an authority on George Arm strong Custer. That puts even S 0 obscure a biographer as myself several jumps ahead of him. Frederic F. Van de Water 3 Battleboro, Vermont .« s BISHOP NEWS l BISHOP,—Mrs, A. E. Porter re cently had as her dinner guests Mrs. R. O. Marable, Miss Mattie Mulligan and Mrs. U. B. Sam mons. Mrs. E, P. Weathersbee of At | lanta, spent several days last week Iwith her sister, Mrs. E. 11. Keni ! mer, { 1 Mrs. Pope Foster of Winder was | the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. E, H. Kenimer, Mrs. Carrie Cobb is visiting Mrs. W. Q Griffeth for-a month, i Mrs. Maug K. Norton has re ‘turned from Madison where she has been nursing Mrs, Florine Sto 'vau. . i Mr, Montgomery Keénimer was | the honor guest Thursday at a Sblrthday dinner given by his par | ents, Dr. and Mrs, E. H. Kenimer 1 Only the Immedlaﬁe«, family was present. ” § Miss Lillie Mae Thomas has ac cepted a school teaching position |: from the government. Mr, and Mrs. 2. T. Hardigree and | | Mrs. H. M. Kenimer were shopping | in Athens Wednesday. Mrs. Maud K. Norton and Mrs. R. E, Branch, jr., spent Wednesday in Athens. i Mrs. S. B. Porter honored her | daughter, Miss Selwyn Porter, at[ a hirthday party Friday ntght.l Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening, the music being turn-l ished by McGarity brothers orches tra. The many friends of Mrs. O, N.. Branch deeply sympathize with her| in the death of her father, Mr. Benz Mcßee, who was a prominent resi- f dent of Watkinsville. .~ Miss Hassie Breedlove, Miss' ‘Rena Parson of Watkinsville and ‘Miss Margaret Dell of Bishop were§ guests of Miss Selwyn Porter Wed- | ' nesday night. | | Mrs. J. F. Lay and aaughter Blsie, and Mrs. J, L. Rhyne and little son, Jimmy, of Athens, visited ‘ | friends here Thursday afternqon.l THE REGULAR THERE'S A REAL PRICE OF BAKING POWDER i CALUMET BAKING BARGAIN / PowDER 's Ve AT ; NOW ONLY .@\ v@ P o 25¢ a pouno o LR s 0 L 1/”[ 7/ REaD > e Yy : y &;7’ ) P/ : 5}% 7 24 ) e ; Read This Line Backwards | Yadsendew Elas Klis Sleahcim The only thing backwards about this sale is the date—which usually comes earlier in January. Watch for further announcements, for reasons why! January 23 PAGE THREE Mrs. Mollie Bell of Athens spent Sunday with Mrs. E. H, Kenimer, Mrs. Fred Huff has been ill with a cold for the last few days, Members of the Methodist church held their quarterly meeting Sun day. ~ FERA project workers are great 'ly improving our town, building ' new sidewalks and cleaning up the | town, : Children’s Colds T Yield quicker to ] double action of B Wic S ! VApau- STAINLESS now,.if you prefer | e se L . Clearance Sale of Winter Hats — Prices as low as 50c to SI.OO. Opposite Georgian Hotel.