Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1935)
PAGE SIX Child’s Self-Pride Certain To Fall If z . Standards Too High BY OLIVE ROBERTS.BARTON Little children are naturally very proud. Watch the set of head and shoulders, the straight courageous gaze, the own-master bearing of almost any properly treated c-hild} of pre-school years. I Not all the kings of history could produce one example of more per-] sect assurance or poise, We'll ignore the willful one, the arrogant and the spoiled. Although they might bear a resemblance to despots, they have no natural pride in self. This pride of little children — what becomes of it? Why, as they age and go to school and learn to run errands and meet people on their own responsibility, do they lose that fearlessly proud posture? When and where does inferiority ang distrust set in? When do they cease to be sure of themselves? Expecting Too Much I think it is when we begin to substitute blame for pralse. When we expect the child at six to be come an expert in living, overnight, and when we suddently set stand ards beyongq his reach, . 4 School is not to be blamed. This is no intention of indictment of schools or teachers. Nor of par ents, altogether. Nor the butcher, the baker, Grandma nor Aunt Mary, It is not anybody, but everybody, for society in general bears, with thg pre-school child, then suddenly clamps down on the school-child. He has some preparation. His mind has develoned reason in al degree. He can see that certain things are gooq for him, that he must do things he doesn't like and conform in different ways to a set life. He accepts this better than he could have done a year or two ago and is ready for quite a little regi mentation now. This being the case, he should retain his pride, confidence and poise; but in too many cases he doesn’'t. He just isn't quite the same frank, honest, unworried lit tle Harry hé used to be. ‘The cause must lie with us and 1 believe it does. We expect too much of him and soon let him know when he fails us. Watch For “Reversals” Take ourselves for instance, We know perhaps how to swim, play tennis or skate. Suddenly we are drafted to play bridge scarcely knowing one card from another. How many days will it take to rub that look of well-being from our features? Few, if our critics are impatient. Never if they are kind. Wee will keep our pride in spite of mistakes, i The six-year-old is learning not one but a dozen new games. We should be patient. He cannot ad- just himself tb the new all at once. Watch him now for “reversals’” or little junkets back to babyhood plays and comforts. If six-year old Harry suddenly looks up his old tattered Teddy and weon't go to bed without him, he is beginning golfeel unhappy ang frightened in his new life. Tt is a hard period indeed. He need not be babied or pitied or coddled. Al he needs is understanding, and a few hearts that know him for what he is. FUNERAL NOTICES (COLORED) SMITH.—Mrs. Hattie Smith, aged 33, died at her home in Steph ens, Ga., after a short illness, . Mrs. Smith is survived by two sisters, Mrs. H. L. Johnson of Athens, and Mrs. Hamp Gres som of Stephens, Ga., and two brothers, Mr. Frank Smith and Mr. Ruth Smith, of Stephens, Ga.; the followlsg children: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr. Ar thur Smith, Miss . Mattie . Sue Smith and Miss Alfanett Smith, | all of Stephens, Ga.; brothets-| in-law, Mr. H.. &. Johnson, | Athens, and Mr. Hamp Gressom of Stephens, Ga.; sisters-in aw, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Ruth Smith of Stéphens, Ga.; an wemunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. of Athens; eight .wddg@ces and five nephews. Friends and relatives are invited to at tend her funeral today at 2700 p. m. from Mt. Zion Bap‘tlst‘ church., Stephens, Ga. Interment will be in the Mt. Zion ceme tei'yv. People’s Undertaking Ce. in ‘eharge. HUFF.~Mr. Will Huff died Feb ruary Ilth, 1935, at his late res jdence, 264 Bridge street. He was in his 40th year. He is sur _ wyived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Huff, and the following broth ers and sisters, Mr. Frank How . ard and Mrs. Georgia Howard of Athens. Mr. Huff was born in Oglethorpe county. He \\'asi also @ deacon of Springfield' ~ Baptist church. Relatives and‘ . friends are invited to attend his | funeral this Sunday at 2:00 t o'clock p.. m. from Springtield | " Baptist church. The Rev. F. C. . Williams will officiate, assisted . by Rev. A. W. Williams, Rev. , i H. H. Hughes and Rav, 1. H. , Hunter. Interment will be in the i ospel Pilgrim cemetery. Peo i &a ? Undertaking Co. in r:h;u'ge.' T _— I ;%Cr of Athenian ‘ { _?m: in, Cornelia . After Short liiness * e e ! Friends here of Mrs. Katherine Meister of Cornelia will i'egret to learn of her death Satur day morning at ner home in. the mountain city following an illness of two weeks. ~ Mrs. Meister was well-known in Athens, having visiteg her son, R. L. Meister, and his wife here sev ‘eral times, Mr. Meister is con fiefl with the Southern Railway. “Mrs. Meister was 79 years old. ~ Funeral services will be helq this ‘afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Bap tist ehurch at Cornelia, of which Mrs, Meister was. a member. By Helen Welshimer l T()MORR()\\' isn’t coming, l’ And yesterday is done. N |~ i The path we walked together ”' e iEE Has found no benison. i ? FOR Heaven's not eternal ]m o " When built by earthly hands, <=l 1l | And dear, we are not heirs to 1 A house in Promised Lands. Viems A S() let’s be brave at parting; oy 11 i Life’s gay days are so few. E Pial I want you to be happy . . . Go - Wi\ And maybe I'll be, too. e \.) i laab ol A alei e R > ; e v ’?F”: ?*é’? i ] e \f.. i :;:'4_7 i | | = 4 TR s e Wl PN gV ey A B e . el Vi P W T t Athens Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, E. L. Hill, D.D., pastor. Usual service at 11 a. m. Sub ject of sermon, “Heavenly Treas ures vs. Earthly Treasures”. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mr. B. M. Grier, superintendent, The Pioneers will meet this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock in the annex. The Young People's lLeague will not meet this evening. The Woman's Auxiliary will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in the annex. Usual Prayer meeting Wednes day afternoon at 4 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to _all of these services, CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, D.D., pas tor. ISunday school 10 a. m, Mr. J. T. Dudley, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. At both services con tinuing our study of the work of the Holy Spirit. Young people’'s vesper service 7 P. M. A special invitation to strang ers and to any who may have mno regular church home, YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH L. B. Jones, pastor. H. K. Brackett, Sunday school superintendent. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. sermon by pastor, “Unexpected Issues”. 7:15 p. m. Epworth Leagues. 8 p. m, preaching by pastor, “Beginning To Sink.” You are welcome to worship with ug at all these services. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Lester Rumble, pastor. R. P. Stephens, Sunday school superintendent. 10 o'clock a. m, Sunday school. .. 11:15 a, m. sermon by pastor, "“What Jesus oggrur_ A Soul” 7:30.p.. . worth Leagues: Intermediate, ‘“‘Choose Your lLead er”; Senior, “Dare We Be Christi an”; Young People, “Discipleship.” 8:30 p. m. sermon by pastor, “The Approach to God.” Members are expected to be présent, visitors, students and the unchurched are given a. warm wel come, OCONEE STREET METHODIST CHURCH J. A Langlord, pastor. 10 a.\m. Sunday school, H. G. Callahan, superintendent, 11:15 a. m. morning worship. Sermon by pastor. 7 p. m. Epworth Leagues. Carl ton James and Mrs. C. J. Jones, president and gouncilor. ; 8§ p. m, evening worship. Ser mon by pastor. . The church with the warm hand shake welcomes vou. Lo FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. C. Wilkinson, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. E. B.‘ Mell, superintendent. i Worghip 11:15 a. m. Subject: “The Christian Appeal.” The B. Y. P. U's will meét at | 7 9. m. | Evening worship 8 p. m. Ser mon Subject “Progress”. | We shall be happy to have you' worship with us and make this your church home | +PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH T. W. Tippett, minister. . 10 a. m. Sunday school, Prof. 'L. P. Green, superintendent, | 11 a. m. morning worship, anni versary service honoring Dr. T. W. Tippett. Sermon by Dr. Tip pett. 6:55 p. m. Baptist Training Union, Mrs. J. F. Whitehead, jr., director. Bp. m, evening service. Special musical program. Sermon by Dr. Tippett. 1:15-2:00 special radio broad cast featuring: Vaughan trio, male quartet, ladies quartet, e¢hoir, Mr. and Mrs. L. C ,Alexander. Public is cordially invited to all services. EAST ATHENS BAPTIST CHURCH R. N. Saye, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school, Johnny Barrett, superintendent. 11 a. m. church service, prompt ly. Baptist Training Union meets ta 7 o'clock p. m. 8 p. m. church service, Prayer meeting ' at the church Wednesday night at 8 o’clock p. m. You are weleome to all the serv ices, Come, EMMANUEL ESPISCOPAL CHURCH David Cady Wright, jr., rector. 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. church school and Bible class. 11 a. m. morning prayer and sermon. 8:30 p. . Girls Friendly Society. 7 p. m. College Group 4 p. m. Monday Department of Religious Education. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Dougherty and Pulas ki streets, at intersection of Prince avenue. Stanley R. Grubb, minister, The Bible school meets at 10:00 a,. m, The Lord’s Supper and sermon at 11 a. m. The subject at this time will be: “Rest For My Soul”. Evening sermon at 8 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at' 7 p. m. All young people are invited. You are cordially invited to make this church your place of worship. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev, James H. King, pastor, Prince and Pulaski street. Masg at 8 o'clock. High Mass at 10 o'clock. Benediction at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock. Newman club meeting 11:15 o'clock, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON SERMON Services of the Christian Science Society are held in the Georgian Hotel, Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock. Subject of today’'s Les son-Sermon, “Soul”. Wednesday evening meetings, in cluding testimonies of healing by Christian Science, are held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 &'clock. | Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. | The public is cordially invited. Among the citations which com prise this morning’s Tesson-Ser mon, there will be the following from the Bible: “The Lord redeem eth the soul of his servants: and none -'(;f -it;em that trust in him shall be desolate” (Ps. 34:22.) The Tesson-Serthon will jalso include the following passage from iChristian Science textbook, “Sei ience and Health with Key to the Seriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: «when understanding changes the standpoints of life and intelligence from o material to & gpiritual pasi, we shall gain the reality of Life, the control of Soul over sense, and we shall perceive Chris tianity, or Truth, in its divine Principle. This must be the cli jmax before harmonjous and im }mortal man is obtained and his ! capabilities revealed” (p. 322)) |, In 1933 61.3 per cent of the to/ xtal output of airplanes, measured tin terms of dollars, went into Army for Navy service. z 3 i The “Mona Lisa” at the Louvre, ’Paris. and “The Last Supper” in the refectory of Santa Marvia delle ]Gn:ie, Milan, are Leonarda da ‘\'inct’u most famous paintings. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ] ! FASHION | | 1 | NEWS.... | » b * | SHEILA STILES €t eelTAl el e R . 1.5 P L This' week the column on xyh ens style news will be devoted to ith;u most neglected persom, from a if:mhiun viewpoint—the gentlemen of the house. | JFashion in general is taking more notice of this long ignored person, and you read with astonishment that the merchant tailors of the Uniteq States and Canada are pro | posing even such bright colors as Ipurplo for that sanctum sanctor um of men's wardrobes—evening | dress. It will probably be a long TR T 3 A SENSATIONAL NEWSPADFR & MAGAT7ZINE RARGAIN ' ' AND THREE FAMOUS "MAGAZINES Mz g THE BANNER-HERALD “ (FOR 52 WEEKS) 2ICK\ | (V' a/PICK\ ONE 4/ Al 4 TWO | Magazip e From %%f"w =YI E Y SIEW B Magazines From | Thos List A TBETTER HOMES ITLO oy / Thslit -} 0‘“ & GARDENS ‘ ' \ ke f'_ = SPORTS A 8 o\t B T Gre A I\ : . " ,{?A/&Eg_.{;; r— = HERAEND ) ; ‘ ‘ . =l WA OW= =D/ \ L LGROUP'A ‘ : : \ | "\ YOUR CHOICE OF ANY \ ONE OF THESE 5 MAGAZINES \‘ Liberty (week\y)...... ot YORY | True Story...: +°°° ....”...Iyear | Screenland.... Sy Modern Mechanix and \ {nventions.... *°*°* ...l year | Physical Culture. .. «* g year i Parents’ Magazin®...:+* L e | American Girl. . coni 2’ L Y yeur | Christian Herald...-- ** Loe ok yORT | Radio NOWs. ..o o=’ e { Real America..-» **°" bl Ry \ Review of Reviews... * ....6 mos: | gt. Nicholas...- i. 6 mos. I AnDTWO MAGAZINES \ FROM GROUP B | * 3IN ALL N THIS OFFER IS OPEN TO OLD SUBSCRIBERS AS WELL AS NEW. JUST CHECK YOUR SELECT THE HANDY ' COUPON. MAIL OR GIVE TO ANY CARRIER BOY. e OUR SUPER-SPECIAL OFFER - 3 2o - L Any 3 Magazines From This List and The Banner-Herald 52 weeks, 13c¢ per Week and Payment Now of $2.00 KORerdeiin G, . sco - csivi hilins senvnnsconvss ot NOAIS IR B sii. vl i Tua sasest sl ST O L SRR R R G e CRAEEN: Farallh C. .- vidils oiiscvanuaisia i 3 FURP Mawr OBHOEE ....0 i il Resisissvonssaian )BT PRarents’ Mallzind. ... ilives cacsivioves B YONPS Phpoicat Qultiie: ... .. it iliss savsvsin st BTN PItoNM REVIGW. (c. .o coiviis chisesaiisns ot YIS Popultr Miehaßics. ... L pcvei cistvaicad b SOO MR WS .0 s ism e e L TRS s - e SRR Roview of ReVINWE...... .iii... saescunssos sl youe Popular Science Monthly.... ......... ......1 year h. TEROIIR. .. ..o (o il Guistibneneniace. st JUOF Liborty (WBBlIY) ... ... i Ssauss vt s RPN Trub- QW Vi 0B R se visswssitisa o If You Choose This Offer Check 3 Magazines Desired and Enclose with Order Blank, | WE GUARANTEE THIS OFFER TO BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED| | time before an Athens gentlemanl appears in baby blue at a formal. But-Athens men are growing more and more conscious of the fact that l | there is such a thing as style. o t One of the most enchanting new 'inuvations both for style and com i fort, featured by a local depart { ment store is a shirt with a collar ! that has backbone enough to stand iup by itself, with no starch as! istimulant. Chemically treated so| | that the layers of the collar arel '[fused together into one stiff but .ipliable fabric, even damp weather, . even laundering, will not make the écurners curl or the collar wilt. Men isay it is as comfortable as the| llmuch-loved but sloppy-looking soft collar. And although you won't! ‘| be able to take your eyes off the ‘i collar, the shirt itself is nothing Eg to be sneered at, ;l The item of men’s apparel that .'has probably caused greatest dif | ficulty, leading even to discard by ;lsome men who love comfort more Ty, X e lthan neatness. is garters. NO] more. A Athens store is featuriflngi new garters with supporters madel lso that no metal touches the skin— they look like théy might have had| the designer of a streamlined train,} they're that attractive! 1 e ———— 1 Do you know what spitalsfield‘ means? It's a Jig word for the |most attractive design in springl i ties—a tiny diamond pattern set in! lgeometrical figures, on a light I background. Done in silk or knit, and placeq around one of the new | collars guaranteed to make your[ | best girl friend or even your wife exclaim “spring has come!” Stripes‘ ‘land the favored Argyll patterns urel | also good tie designs for spring. l : % always makes women mad to 'lhave men get ahead of them in a province regardeq as strictly their own—clothes. And they've discov .| ered that the popular sport back, -iwith half belt and gathered yoke' |or side pleats that looks so hand- | > Some. on_their men friends. is just WS PER WEEK AND A PAYMENT NOW OF ONE DOLLAR Covers Entire Cost of BOTH \ Newspaper and the . _ 3 Magazines THE BANNER-HERALD, (Circulation Department) OO o el e Athens, Georgia. GENTLEMEN: | hereby agree to subscribe to, or extend my present subscription to THE BAN NER-HERALD for a period of fifty-twe weeks from this date and also for the THREE magazines listed below. | am paying $1.00—52.00 (indicate which) and agree to pay your regular carrier 13 per week for 52 weeks. It is understood that this contract cannot be cancelled without immediate discontinuance of the magazine subscriptions. NAME...... ..00ccee ceveeens sooeises svsenacns...,..; ADDRESS.... ...... SRR E Sosh e sesseerse APT., .o v Bidisnninoed TOING Loosodonitinis iL n csssresiinret " PMUNE HERE ARE THE bonwsedoored s e ; b 4 MAGAZINES L | WANT . NOTE: It is very important that you make your selecti Sotac 4 y i vbt ol S S .Hm;c ion stfnctly in aecom. ¢ lne. with t.h. lists as ‘as bécoming to them. So you see | numbers of suits” for women tail- § iored in this fashion this spring , IThey’re made of the same fabric| {'used in men’s clothes, with straight | . {skirts instead of trousers. \Vzorn‘l ! with a silk shirt w:ouse, just like|. ''a man's except for a few frivolous | i details—shirring, pleating, glasd 1 buttons—this is one of spx-‘ing‘s‘l lsmartest suits. For sale in Ath-/- ' ens, of course. . l You wouldn't be surprised to seel. la zipper on anything these days—-i | the small fastener has revolution- | ‘ized all types of clothing. Now% men's belts. You don’t have to be; lun.’:omfortable after an unusuali ldinner, nor show your greeq by unfastening a buckle . . . just a! [ tiny, unnoticed tug at the zipper in | the center ... there you are! You’ | can adjust -them to perfect com fort in any posture. And, m ustl important of all, they're smart! i looking! The zipper doesn’t show, lof course. Now being shown by a local department store. ¢ ; 7 \\ | //, i | YOUR CHOICE OF ANY TWO OF THESE ; MAGAZINES \ ; Pictorial Review. . sess va..l year % Delineator. .. ... w 5 ve es v b yORR ! Better Homes & Gardens. .1 year o Screen Play.. deveviil Lo Yewr o Silver Screen.. ... .. «+..1 year Qr True Confessions. .. .. . ....1 year Pathfinder (weekly)... ....1 year 547 Sports Afield .. : s eaevs .1 yeur e Screen Book. .. . Grwae vo T ik s Household Magazine... . . > years S Needlecraft, . ... crre eean .2 Years «,’ ;, Open Road (80ye)..,.......2 years { b : Woman’s World. .. 2% a 9 years 7 AND ONE MAGAZINE | FROM GROUP A i 7 4 3 IN ALL V‘ 2 ! . W o SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 193 Douglas Fairbanks starteq SOMma thing with his double-breqsicy lapel. It's going to be a faq mar my words. For it makes , S 160 k taller, more dignificq. . simple: you put on g douh]a breasted suit, preferably » new wi with only one button-hole button the bottom button an make the lapel roll in gz carefy] graded fashion from the coy, the button. "That’'s all! ; ; By the way, it's time to huy 4 ney hat. Get a felt in lighter colo; ‘and weight than the one vy hay, mow. © CGet 'a Cross-Country, th best choice for sports FUnning around town, and all casual Wear i Next week we will return ¢, sash ‘ion and foibles for the weikep sex 'Till then! | e ¢ | | READ | ' BANNER - HERALD ' & L WANT ADS!
