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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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" A Thought For The Day l
e i msisirmpnin
1 know that there is no good in them, but for
a man to rejoic®, and to do good in his life,—
Ecclesiastes 3:12.
The foolish man ‘soeks happiness in the distance;
the wige grows it under his feet.—James Oppenheim.
M
e
Miss Coile’s Speech
Miss Marion Coile, president of the Clarke County
Home Demonstration Council, was one of thg prin
cipal gpeakers Tuesday night at a session for women
attending the State Farm and Home Week. now be
ing held a® the College of Agriculture,
Misg'Coile gave her address at the Co-ordinate
college. She spoke on ‘“Modern Youth at the Cross
roads.” The text of Miss Coile’s speech follows:
Modern Youth at the Cross-Roads |
Gl o
¥ By MISS MARION COILE
:‘mb;b!‘y. more different opinions are being ex-
Wed about the boys and girls of ioday than at
‘?’ other time. In my humble opinion, they are no
_worse than they uscd to be. 1 do not believe they |
"GY’ more obstacles in their pathway. but at the
i B ”f:iim@. 1 believe they have more and more op
*; ities: This is.a decisive moment of time.
gw “ig not general conditfons which I desire to
emp e. On this occasion we are most interested
[ I sural boys and girls and their outlook upon life.
; ‘mi gemind you, in the beginning, that from 50
: 5 per cent of the nation’s leaders have been farm
) L g‘,ding to the 1930 census, there were over 13%
_ million: rural boys and girls; over 7% millions on the
garmsvand 6 millions ' belonging to the non-farm
“population. There are now $,000.000 young people
’"’"”" ed. What are the effects of this? Low
“morale.” spirit of revolt. improper use of leisure
_time d&nd even crime, The President has seen the
;&f lending assistance and has launched his
. Natiopal Youth Administration, movement by set
- iing ak¥ide $60,000.000 tol aid 500,000 boys and girls in
' taking apprenticeship courses and getting an. educa
ifi . 3
. There has never been a better time. perhaps. for
' pointifig ou: to children the advantages of country
life. dn timeg of a crisis, especially a financial one,
?'3‘l may look for this movement of city to country.
However, much depends upon an understanding of
' the world crisis in industry and agriculture and the
~ part played in it by rural America. :
. These are certain influences affecting the outlook
‘youth.
' |. THE CHANGES THAT OCCUR IN
OCCUPATION.
~ln 1870. over 50 per cent of our population over
|l6 vears of age wag engaged in farming. In 1980,
. there fvas over 20 per cent, until 1920, youths weke
| engaged in various occupations, such as manufac
v 4 'mjning. trade, transportation. clerical and
- proféesgional services, In 1920, there came a decline
_jn all put trade and clerical work, No wonder, boys
| are seeking work in a chain store. Wheat, worth 2
*b (s % pound {o the one who raised, was processed
4@ gfified wheat which sold for 20¢ or 80¢c a pound:
. the Pathfinder, on August i 7, 1935, said the
| consuiing public pays over 10 billion dollarg for
Qflvwe @ding farm products. Farmers gets only 7%
. billiong while the other 11% billions represent the
st added on by the processors and distributors.
2. CHANGES THAT OCCUR IN NUMBERS.
i ““‘Wé-jgre told that our birthrate is decreasing. Mr.
. Wheeler McMillen, editor of the Country Home, re
- windéd us of this in his address this morning.
f'ff”'-!mxfigration to this country has been stopped.
%,Z‘Thjs ig“as it should be. However, all of these con*
%’?&!vlon{afiefl our n€ed of population.
. 3. CHANGES THAT OCCUR IN MIGRATION.
| Between 1920-1929 6000000 people lef: the farms.
?;s;.AbouttGO per cent of this migration was from the
& th.' The net emigration from the farms of Geor
' gia was a half-million during the decade. which was
*3O per cent of the farm population in 1920. In the
~ South” where the migration has been the heaviest,
. farm people generally are poor, capital is scarce and
l;{, interest rates ar high, whereas the standard of living
? is low.
. However, some progress is being made in Georgia.
Farmerg are learning to follow a more baianced pro
gram instead of growing just cotton or tobacco, the
!more progressive farmers are better off this year
- than they have been in several years. The govern
ment's adjustment program hag helped much. Nev
,GIQSS. certain educational influences have been
e . work in my county and other counties in Georgia
8B improve these living conditions. I refer to the
| €ounty agents. the home demonstration clubs, the
- 4-H éubs, the future farmers clubs, courses in the
{ agricultural college itself. such as thig Farm and
‘% and all the activities which have offered
,@”{k the farmers in Georgia.
§ SuESly, we have learned by now that it is not
- Pridiciem that young people need but proper train
; ‘g guidance u;u will help them to know what
1K h life to pursue.
-In my own county, the home demonstration clubs,
. /;;clubs. the future farmers clubs and other
_¥oung: peoples clubs are doing much to train.and
gstidesrural girls and poys in their thinking and
WHAT WOMEN COULD AND
SHOULD DO
Chairman James Farley, of the Demo
cratic National Committee, has caused to
‘r_‘: sent to the people of this nation a most
I..eresting and instructive pamphlet from
the women’s division of the Democratic
National Committee. A most interesting
article from the pen of Miss Mary Dewson,
Chairman of the General Advisory Com
mittee of the Women’s Division, telling the
women of this nation what they could and!
should do for the Democratic party. Many
Isuggestions of the utmost importance and
value for the success of the party next
Iyear are incorporated in the pages of this
pamphlet. :
~ The Woman’s Division is divided into
eight districts, Georgia being in the Sec
ond district with Mrs. Charles W. Tillett, |
Jr., as chairman. Mrs. Tillett’s address is
2200 Sherwood Drive, Charlotte, N. C.
Georgia women should show an interest in
this organization by communicating at
once with Mrs. Tillett, who will be, glad
to furnish them with information regard
ing organization and commencing plans
for the campaig of 1936,
In addition to literature, letter writing
and various methods employed in a syste
matic organization for reaching all the
women in due time for the election, these
ladies are publishing a monthly magazine.
lin commenting on the value of the maga
zine, Chairman Farley, in part, says:
“The Women’s Division is also publishing
a monthly magazine which is excellent.]
This magazine will keep its readers in close
touch with Washington, and also with work
being done in othcer states. It will be a
medium through which the organizations
in the different states can exchange help
ful ideas, plans and programs.”
With the foregoing endorsement of the
Women’s organization and of the official
organ of the various divisions by Chairman
Farley, it is the duty of all Democrats to
subscribe for the magazine and cooperate
in the fullest with the Democratic women
of this country in their effort to continue
the Democratic party in power,
CAREY WILLIAMS, GEORGIA }
HUMORIST , i
Carey Williamg, son of “Uncle” Jim Wil
liams, of the Greenshoro Herald-Journal,
and Dean of the Georgia Press Associa
tion, has met with remarkable success as
a paragrapher of witticisms. His writings
have been copied in varicus magazines andl
newspapers throughout the country. The
Literary Digest has reprinted many of his‘
sayings which attracted nation-wide atten—l
tion. The Hearst syndicate of features and
feature writers wag attracted by the tal-l
ents as shown by this young man. Mr.
Kirkpatrick, managing editor of the Geor-l
gian, recognized his ability and talénts and’
offered him a position with that newspa
per. He accepted the offer and will com
mence, on August 19, the conduct of a
column under the title of “Sense and Non
sense.” As a humorist and philosopher,
Carey Williams will make good. He has
had the training and experience and is
endowed with bountiful talents. His daily
column, in the Georgian, will prove a val
uable feature and will be popular with the
|readers of that newspaper.
PASSING OF THE “RAZOR BACK”
: HOG
From time immemorial, until recent
vears, south Georgia was known as the
“razor back’ hogsection of the state. Hogs
in that section werc alle'—2d to run wild
and live off of grass, her - and such vege
tation ¢s grew in the forest. The ‘“‘razor
back” hog was thin, small in statue, and
of little value in meat production. How
ever, the people of that section have
adopted a new plan insofar as relates to
raising hogs. Some of the finest breeds of
hogs raised in America can be found in
South Georgia. In fact, the “razor back”
hog is now a curiosity, few if any are run
ning the wilds of the forests in the south
ern part of this state, Pedigreed hogs are
as common now as was formerly the “razor
back” hog, which means much for the
farmers in that section.
~ However, the people of South Georgia
are making an effort to get rid of the grass
steer. These animals are raised in the
backwoods and live off of grass. While it
cost little to keep up such herds, the mar
ket for beef demands stall fed steers. The
difference in price, however, shows that
the grass steers are more profitable than
%:lhe stall fed—that is to the raisers of cat
e.
The Moultrie Observer, in discussing the
price of grass steers and the stall fed kind,
has the fo..owing to say:
“Grass steers are again bringing $22.50
a head. This means steers that are grass
fed. Those that have been driven up out
of the woods. The steers are probably be
coming profitable again. This is not top
price for beef cattle, but it is a much bet
ter price than has prevailed for three or
four years. We haev a lot of range cattle
in the Southeast. A lot of them here in
Colquitt county. Twenty dollars for 500-
pound steers driven in from the ranges
may yield a larger per cent profit than is
obtained from a steer weighing a thousand‘
pounds and selling at 10 cents a pound,
where the poundage and the price are
bought at the expense of a heavy feed bill
and a lot of care and attention.” ,
l While the grass fed steer costs the rais
|ers very little to produce, the market de
mands the stall fed steer on account of the
‘value of the meat. It is expensive, of
course, to keep up steers and feed them
the year round, but there is no comparison
in the quality of the meat. The grass fed
steer is a relic of the olden days, and now
that modern times demand a better grade
of meat, it may be expected that the
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ENSUN = TANF-
BEGIN HERE TODAY
JO DARIEN breaks her en
gagement to BRET PAUL, col- l
lege athletic star, because
Bre: objects to her taking a
job as hostess at Crest Lake
Inn, fashionable summer resort
owned by wealthy DOUGLAS
MARSH.
/ Jo goes to GCrest Lake.
Marsh’s eccentric mother dis
likes her and causes difficul
ties. These are increased when
PETER FRAGONET, film ac
tor, arrives. Fragonet pays
marked attentions to Jo, asks
her to marry him as soon as he
can secure a divorce. ’
Bret Paul comes to Crest l
Lake as life guard. BALS
MONTGOMERY, achool ac
quaintance who is jealous of
Jo, is also there.
Fragonet leaves and returns
when his film company under
takes to make part of a mo
tion picture at the resort. Jo
becomes 'giendly with Lola .
Montez, actress.
There is a party for .the
, slim company. Next morning
" Babs tells Jo that she (Babs)
is going to marry Douglas
Marsh. Soon after Marsh,
prompted by his mother, asks
Jo to leave Crest. Lake. She
agrees to go immediately. In
the corridor she meets Mrs.
Marsh.
NOW GO ON WITH THT STORY
CHAPTER XXXIV.
Ignoring Jo's frantic accusa
tion, Mrs. Marsh's sharp gaze
took in Jo's Dbathing suit, the
daring white one she had bought
so breathlessly at Lytsen's.
“I'm sure,” said the old lady
acidly, “that I can't be’ deceived
by my own eyves. Even the clothes
you wear—" .
“Stop it!” Jo cried, her nerves
cracking. “I won't stand your in
sults, not even for this last day
here. 1 won't! I wen't!”
She might have forgotten her
self even more - completely had
not Tubby appeared and grasped
her elbow hard, opened the door
and steered Jo forcibly inside.
But just before she closed it,
Jo's buxom friend turned again to
Mrs. Marsh. ‘“Haven't you done
enough,” she asked angrily, then
gave the door a short, hard slam
to cut off whatever answer Mrs.
Marsh may have had.
But Tubby was almost as exas
perated with Jo Darien as with
Mrs. Marsh.
“Can’t I let you out of my sight
a minute without your getting in
to trouble?” She heaved a deep
sigh. “I honestly believe you were
fitting yourself out for murder
just as 1 arrived.”
*“lt wasn't that bad . . , but
she did drive me to the 'point
where I didn't knew what I was
saying—or care.” Jo looked up
at her friend. ts .38 over,
Tubby. I'm leaving Crest Lake.”
“Butr 'l thought you'd wecided
to stay.”
“I had. But this new decision
wasn't mine,” Jo told her.
“You mean ¢Marsh has fired
ybou?" asked Tubby unbelievingly.
Jo nodded. “Very gently. But
nevertheless that's what he did.”
“Why—why—" Tubby couldn’'t
find expression for a moment.
“I'll bet a doughnut I know who's
behind this.”
“That doesn’t make much dif
ference, does it?”
The other was silent. “Well,”
she said firmly, “let's pack our
duds and get out of here then.
You needn’t think I'm going to
stay any longer if you don’t.” |
——
Jo looked at Tubby. “Remember
that 1 told you I didn’'t think I'd
return to the university?”
T
R TN A Y .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Tubby. Can you understand that.
I too " I
Tubby nodded. “T—l guess so. |
You mean this is where we split |
up?”’ ‘
“At least for a ‘time, Tubby.”!
‘Jo smiled, found it hard to Kkeep
the tears back at the thought of
4 leaving such a truly devoted
friend. “Unless you want to go
to Hollywood with me.”
“Holly—you're really gaing to
Hollywood ?”
9 think. . 80, Tubby <% J 0
‘I rose from her, chair and walked
to. the window. “I can’t think of
jany reasons why I shouldn’t.”
She turned to the other girl sud
denly. “It'd be grand to have you
there with me."”
They were both silent a mo
.ment. Then Tubby added slowly,
“Be sure to drop me a line once
lin ‘a while; do. And T'll do the
same."”
Jo managed a laugh. “Don’t be
"so serious about it, Tubby. After
’all, Hollywood isn't in Russia.
IYou’ve had such a grand time
looking out for me—that's the
real reason you, don’t want to see
me go."”
“l guess you're right, at that,”
grinned Tubby. She walked quick
ly to Jo, kissed her on the cheek.
; “Well . .. so long, Jo.”
“So long Tubby, ahd good
luck.” ;
With eyes that were filming
| suspiciously, Jo saw Tubby hurry
, | toward the door, and into the
hall. Then the door was closed
'| and Tubby was gone and Jo Da
| rien had never felt quite so alone
in all her life. She realized now
'| that she had depended much on
| Tubby Davis. It had been nice to
;] have Tubby worrying and fretting
‘;and helping to fight battles. But
;l row that was all over . . . just
| when she needed Tubby most of
all.
Steeling herself, Jo turned to
the window, gazed out across the
|| green lawn.
. “l don't need anyone but my
| self,” she whispered slowly. “Not
| anyone.”
r!' e ~
>8 Two hours later Jo sat at the
| little desk, the tip of a pen
‘l holder between her strong, even
teeth. Behind her on the bed
}were. her bags, packed and locked.
| But they were not as bulging as
lthey had been when she arrived
'at Crest Lake, for in the closet
| hung all the clothes she had
| bought at Lytsen's.
| Bending her head over the note
| paper, she finished the- short
| noet she plnaned to leave for
Douglas Marsh, thanking him
again for his fairness, and ex-
I plaining that she was leaving “the
| wardrobe of the official hostess”
| in the closet.
| Already on the desk lay a seal
-led envelope addregsed to Peter
fFragonet. It had " been hard to
| write that- note. ‘but Jo felt it
[ would be safer to write than to
| try to explain. And she had
{ thought it all out in those two
| hours since Tubby had gone.
| There was, she had decided, no
1 reason why she shouldn’t go to
; Hollywood. She had never seen
| the place and had always wanted
! to see it. And now that her fath
!er had a jcb there was no reason
| why she shouldn't spend a little
{ of the money she had earned at
| Crest Lake. She felt less doubt
ful this time about geting a job,
for now she had that intangible
necessity called “experience,” and
!"SH necessary she could obtain a
Jetter from Douglas Marsh—al-
Po\lgh she hoped not to need to
Biton e :‘al‘!«:"_ £e
~ ask-for that. N
Yes, Jo. had decided, she would
rreally go to Hollywood. But she
lwuuldn’t go with Fragonet. To
accompany him to the cinema city
! would * only: encourage- him- fur-
Lo i e e e e
14 11
make he 3=-week test
AND MAKE A LIFELONG FRIEND
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G e 7
- %
Meet Good Gulf! ;
~ If you haven't had Gulf gas in your tank
lately, it’s time you discovered what it can do.
So make this experiment. Use Gulf for
just 3 weeks. Then see if you don’t agree
with an army of amateur “testers” . . .
G rer there”
750 “,d “pyt 'er
750 car owners agreed to fill their tanks
with Gulf for 3 weeks—to check it against
their regular brands for (1) mileage,(2)start
ing, (3) pick-up, (4) power, (5) all-around
performance.,
Result: Pals for Life
At the end of 3 weeks, there was a swing
to Gulf for good! For 7 out of 10 owners found
Gulf better in one or more of the 5 points—
many on all five,
THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE]
e k e e L
ther, and Jo was afraid of that|
somehow . ‘
She had just completed herl
note to Marsh and sealed it when |
a knock sounded at her door. Her}
first thought was that it was|
‘Tubby again, with some last bit’
of advice. Smiling in anticipation |
of this, Jo flung the door wide.
But instead of the short rotund
figure of Tubby Davis she was
‘confmnted with . the tall, dark
iPeter Fragonet. Without waiting
{ for her to speak he walked into
ilhe room and closed the door be
hind him.
{ “Well?” he said, smiling down
at her. “Are you coming Wwith
me?"”
t Paniz struck Jo and she blurt
|ed out, “No . . . I'm—l'm return
| ing to town with Tubby.”
| ————————— e ————
E Fragonet raised bis eyehrows. |
“That's odd. . I'm sure I saw her
!‘leaving the Inn to catch the 1:30‘
ltrain." He took Jo’s hands quick
ly. “Look here, Jo, why shouldl
lyou be afraid of a man who's so
much in love with you that he'd
jump at your least word?”
“You—you took me S 0 comse
pletely by surprise,” she faltered,
trying to meet his eyes.
“I mean’t to,” FFragonet laugh.ad‘
easily. “I. knew all along that
you were afraid—more of your_-‘
self than of me, I think.”
“But I need time to think, Pe
ter. After all, the plane doesn’t
leave until tonight.”
Fragonet shook his head. “No
i aothe, lane. . we're geing to
take leaves from the Crestmont
airport in half an hour. I wired
the studio last night to send up a
special plane. You see, I——" He
stopped suddenly, and Jo saw that
he had discovered the envelope
addressed to him. He took it up
in ‘his slender fingers. “Of course
you don’t mind my reading this,
since it's addressed to me?”’ Be
fore Jo could protest he had slit
the envelope and was extraeting
the note. He read it quickly, his
face brightening. & :
“Then you were planning to go
to Hollywood = all the time!” he
exclaimed. Dropping the letter to
the floor," he took Jo's shoulders
in his strong brown hands, “What
difference whether you go alone
or with me, Jo? Why shouldn't
we return there together?” His
voice dropped to almost a whis
per. “There isn't a ehance for y‘ou}
to escape me, Jo. 1 Wwant you,
more than anything ‘in this world,i
and 1 want all Hollywood to know‘
that you're going to be Mrs. Peter
! Fragonet.” ; ] ‘
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 191
e T
He shook her gently and ry heq
on. “If it's the actor you'r \Eracid
of, then I'll sotp acting. 1 ~}i’“
it, Jo. You're more to p, e
all the picture laurels | could ..“y‘
up in a lifetime.” :
“But, I—l don't love yoyu
Peter.” Sighe
Fragonet tossed hig head im.
patiently.. “Don't talk . dovi
now. Listen, I know whai Vou've
been through here. It You can't
call me anything more. they ‘
me your friend.” He stona k
glanced quickly at pis trap.
wateh, “Hurry, Jo! We've oo 95
minutes to get to the tirport
The car’s outside.” He st de to
the bed. “Are these you, bagg *
Dazedly Jo watched hip, take
up her luggage.
“Yes,” she said slowl
(To Be Continued).
——————
GUNSHELLS RIFLES
- @ 154 E. Clayton §t.
DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE
e e e cote———— e e
Immediate Service
No Red Tape
Our Plans Will Meet
Your Needs
WE LEND you money on plans
that fit your individual needs.
Don’t hesitate a moment. When
you need money get it from us
your own way and on your own
terms.
. .
Immediate Service
102 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
COLLEGE AVE.—PHONE 1371
Why? That's easy! Gulf # 5 good. ga{m"m?f
in one. Thanks to controlled refining 1t has
not only 2 or 3, but @/l five qualities of th®
ideal motor fuel.
You try That Good Gulf—and we'll bet
you'll stick to it for good!
GULF REFINING COMPANY
Q What hint on how to shift gears can
= save you gassline?
15 \ You'll find the answer 10
wan ¥ sane this question in this /7
“GasOMNE Gulf booklet, plus !
L 3 - other helpful hints o 7
fy‘*;‘!@ gasoline economy. D¢
. VRS Ppa in and get your free copy
&fa“"’ today at the Sign of the
J}’ Orange Disc.
FREE~-AT ALL GULF DEALERS!
