Page Four THE JEFFERSON COUNTY STANDARD Thursday, Beauty Lies Within the Eyes As Well As Beautiful Hair By DR. "IRA B. HOWELL much grief and worry later "on. Cherokee Theatre -PRICE POLICY10c-25c FRIDAY NIGHTS 10c and 20c Friday- Saturday, Feb. 25-26- Johnny Mack Brown in "OUTLAWS OF STAMPEDE PASS" with: RAYMOND HATTON Monday- Tuesday, Feb.
28-29 "YOU CAN'T' BEAT THE LAW" with JOAN WOODBURY AND LARUE Wednesday- Thursday, March: 1-2- STREET BOYS" Another letter; reading like this: "You told us about tiful hair, now tell us about beau tiful High-school, girls request. Yes, beauty lies within the eyes as well as in beautiful hair What is -beauty? Not shapely limbs and features, no, But the stainless soul within, That outshines the fairest skin. There are some you know, who make themselves sol wonderfully attractive to both the feminine and the masculine that they seem almost: a part of some dream world. They are the captivating, all charming women whose appeal is so irresistible as to win the confidence and love of everybody. The admiration of one's is the greatest source of happiness and satisfaction in the world.
While some women thus gain contentment and the fulfillment of their desires, others, alas, remain unlovely and disheartened to the end. The more you think about it, the more certain you are that it is the subtle little things that make a woman truly fascinating. Charm lurks -in frill of lace, a smile, a curly. lock or gleam of an eye. Eyes: is nothing so wonderful, so absolutely compelling as attractive eyes.
There are: eyes of feeling and power that reveal the deepest emotions of life and thought and "spirit. And there 'are those rare, soft, dreamy eyes that impart peace and harmony. -Or the sublime, -flashing; magnetic eyes that cast a of witchery in their glance. And there are eyes you can't forget--glowing with tenderness, sympathy and love. Indeed, more real beauty lies in the eyes than in any other feature.
But, all too often, women are unmindful of this, and the result is that one-time-bewitching eyes are allowed to grow lusterless, dull and sullen, To preserve and enhance the natural sparkle and charm of the eyes, they must be given the same. careful cleansing that is given the teeth and skin. All beauty is eminently a matter of Few people the necessity of keeping the surface of the eye thoroughly clean, Many persons when they crawl out of bed in the mmorning dig (and "dig" is a good word for it) their fists into their eyes in an attempt to rub out the drowsy feeling. This tends to inflame the eyes and is "all too frequently harmful. Extensive plucking of the eyebrows is as it gives a coarse, unnatural appearance to the skin.
Only the unruly hairs should be plucked. A little thought to the future while the eyes are young and sparkling will save Eyes intelligently cared for should remain youthful throughout advancing years. Mt. Horeb. Mr.
and Mrs. John co*kenour were dinner guests Thursday of the John McMurray family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Felknor, Mrs.
Pearl Felknor and Mrs B. W. McMurray were in Knox ville Saturday. Rev. Haws, Mrs.
Wiley and Gene were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frost Myers. Rev. Yelton, Mr.
and Mrs Rolfe Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brophy were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Denton were in Knoxville Saturday. Misses Harriett McMurray and Agnes Ruth Zirkle spent Thursday night with Miss Margaret Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. B.
W. McMurray Miss. Harriett McMurray and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caldwell were dinner- guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Rankin. Mrs. B. B.
Garrett and Miss Pauline Garrett spent the day Friday with Mrs. John McMurray. Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Miller were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ival Large. Bob Zirkle, who has been vis iting relatives and friends, has returned -to his home in St.
Louis, Mo. Mrs. J. R. Garrett and chil dren spent Friday-in-Dandridge-hardest with the S.
G. Walker family. -Mr-and Mrs. Q. D.
Brother: ton were in Dandridge Friday. WITH OUR BOYS (Continued from front page) J. Leonard Lunce is improving from maleria in a hospital overseas. Pvt. Wade King is recovering from an operation in the hospital at Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif.
S1c Stanton Russell is at home on leave before. leaving for nell' University for V-12 Naval training. Lt. James Hudson, navigator on- B-17 planes, on February 8 had completed his 48th mission in Italy. He hoped, following his.
50th mission, to come home for a v. -Sic Hugh D. Stiner has spending a 14-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Stiner of New Market. He will soon return to his ship. Pvt. Rufus McNish and Katherine McNish spent Friday night; with their brother, Earl McNish in Knoxville.
WANT ADS FOR -room house or three- and two-room apartments. lot and cold water, bath. -Next door to school. at New Write a. w.
Loy, New. Market. SB-25 Let HELM help increase your poultry profits, America's heaviest laying strains. Officially pullorum tested. 00 years Contest winners -Official worlds records.
Government approved. Hatching year around. HELM'S HATCHDRY, Paducah, Ky. Sit -A few good -mules. Also have buyers for farms--large or small -Improved or unimproved.
See Bill Donahoo, Jefferson City. PLOW POINT GRINDING, SAW GUMMING, WELDING and other reHave your work done at Cline's Machine Shop, Jefferson City, after 3:80 p. m. Stic FOR- 4-room house on Mountcastle Street, Jefferson City. See Mrs.
George R. Churchman at New Market or call 7921. S2c DR. IRA B. HOWELL Dentist- Also M.
D. MORRISTOWN, TENN. Phone 1333 N. Henry St. Ned Post Office- DR.
E. E. PLESS Optometrist -Morristown, Tennessee: WAR THREATENS OUR CHILDREN WITH TRAGEDY after, they pay for much of its cost. Even the younger children of war-time are often children of neglect, In America a rising tide of juvenlie delinquency weakens the foundations morality, religion, When the long hours of war. working fathers and mothers deprive many children of parental care, it is especially important to' protect and strengthen the school home of the child.
Since Pearl Harbor there has been a marked decline in the quality of education in many classrooms. Low -paid teachers have been forced to accept the higher wages of wartime factories and offices to meet the cost of living. Millions of children are taught by unqualified persons who have been granted special certificates to substitute for the teachers who have left. There are thousands of classrooms which have no teacher at all. There will be still fewer teachers in Enrolments at teachers colleges have declined 60- per cent.To make up for the loss of teachers, school classes have been greatly overcrowded, In such classes there is no way to give each child the individual instruction he needs.
Schools of country and village, where most of our children live, have been hardest hit the war. Their teachers have always been the most underpaid: school opportunities," inferior in peace The heaviest burdens of are carried by youth, They fight its battles. In the long: years time to those of city schools. have been still further reduced since the war began. Millions of educational careers are disrupted as children take employment in wartime industries.
Irreparable. injury to childhood can be prevented by. adequate financing -of- education. Many states: -and: communities have never been able to support good schools. The heavier federal taxes necessary to the winof the war make it increasingly harder to finance educational opportunity locally.
The crisis in education can be met only by federal in the financial support of schoolsThe federal government has -a responsibility for the education of its citizens. War has proved the importance of skilled manpower. Peace and the reconstruction of -a war-torn world will call for a still higher degree of trained leadership. Our Nation's place in the future world depends largely upon what it does for its children today. Tomorrow will be too late.
Six O'Clock Dinner On Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shipe entertained with dinner.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Skeen, Mr. arid Mrs.
Bill Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Rue Bettis, Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Farris, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brooks, Dr.
and. Mrs. H. L. Tarr, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Farrar. Following the meal the. group enjoyed rook. Misses Stella Stephenson and Helen Shipe served.
Miss Blanc Entertains On Saturday evening, Miss Mary Blanc entertained with buffet supper at her home. 20 girls and boys from. CarsonNewman College were present. Following the supper the group played games. Haechrel-Atchley The marriage of Miss Genevieve Haechrel of.
Minneapolis, and Sgt. Ralph J. Atchley, of the U. S. Marine.
Corps, took place February 18 at the Stevens Church in Washington, D. C. The double ring ceremony was. used. After a brief honeymoon to -New York, he will return to his post' at Quantico, Va.
She is employed by the Navy Department in I Washington. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Atchley of New Market, has been in Marine four years and has just returned from overseas Bridge Party Miss- Margaret Brooks enter: with two tables of bridge at her home Saturday evening. Robert: Laurence won high score prize, Miss: Ruth- Peck won REPAIRS FOR TRUCKS "Truck operators who are hav.
difficulty locating replacement parts and tires needed to put essential vehicles back. on the road may appeal to the Office of Defense -Transportation for assistance, the ODT District Office in Knoxville, reminded the public yesterday. The service is availbale to all operators of trucks, including farmers, merchants, highway freight lines, bus and taxicab companies, according to C. C. Blair, ODT District Manager.
Through its maintenance specialists in all key cities and the maintenance advisory committees and sub-committees over she country, the ODT can usually locate critical parts or tires within a few days, Mr. Blair said. However, Mr. Blair pointed but, governmental aid in locating needed parts is strictly an emergency service and will. be offered only to operators who have exhausted every.
normal means of locating needed items. If every effort has been unsuccessful, operators may' enlist ODT aid by merely contacting the nearest ODT District office or Maintenance Advisory Committee. The request should include the name and manufacturer's description of the needed part and the dealer's name through whom part has: been ordered-as-well as a statement of the -attempts -the operator has -made to locate the wanted item through regular channels. The Monday Literary Club The Monday Literary Club met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arden French, with Mrs: T.
C. Hutton and Miss Nelle Davidson as "hostesses. Mrs. C. T.
Bahner and Mrs. W. W. Bass gave very interesting discussions on Chinese Literature. Guests were Mrs.
J. T. Warren, who is an honorary Miss Tennessee Jenkins, Miss Bess Atchlev, Miss -Jane Smith and Mrs. French. The hostesses served very delicious refreshments at the conclusion of the program.
Club Guests Entertained On Saturday evening, the Los Listos -Club were entertained by Mrs. George Stanberry and Mrs. Genter Stephens at the home of Mrs. Stanberry. Prize winners were Mrs.
Earl Fields, Mrs. Sam Holt, Mrs. Roy Farrar. The hostesses presented Mrs. Eubanks a goingaway gift.
On the salad plates a tiny red hatchet reminded the guests that Washington's birthday was near. Eubanks Family Honored Following the church service Sunday evening, Prof. and Mrs. Sloan planned a party, honoring Dr. -and Mrs.
W. S. Eubanks, who are soon to leave. for Nevada, Mo. the salad and dessert course little Miss Ann Sloan presented the honor guests -with a.
useful gift from the Sloan family. Octadames Bridge Club Mrs. A. S. Johnson entertained the Octadames Club and guests at her home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. O. French won the guest prize while Mrs. Robert Laurence and Mrs.
Sam Forney were-winners of bingo and prizes. A dessert course was served. Card of Thanks father, Mrs. Effie Haworth and We wish for their sympathy land. death to thank our friends loving kindness and during the sickness of our 'husband and Valentine Party 4.
A Valentine party was given at the home of Elmer Franklin of New Market by Miss Mary Frances Hipsher and Miss Betty Hipsher on Saturday afternoon, February 12: A refreshment course was served by Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Hipsher. Leaving Town -The many friends of, Dr. and Mrs.
W. S. Eubanks regret to know that they are leaving Saturday to reside in, Nevada, Mo. Dr. Eubanks has accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist Church there, his duties to be- Vegetable gardens are home operated war plants.
If you expect the land to feed you, feed it. 5 Use Good SUNNYBROOK MILK are 'For Sale at WHITE STORE No. 62 FOOD MARKET SUNNYBROOK DAIRY Telephone 8021 3: $1. WANTED USED FURNITURE WE WILL BUY AND PAY CASH FOR YOUR USED FURNITURE. WHEN PRICES ARE HIGH IS THE TIME TO SELL THAT FURNITURE YOU HAVE THE ATTIC.
PRE-ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN. Skeen Furniture Co. Jefferson City, Tennessee Foot Comfort THIS EASY WAY -KEEP YOUR ANKLES STRAIGHT AND weak fest (ankles turned Same weak feet in normal in), frequently result in pain sition, with ankles straight and and weariness. Many ailments are due to weak feet. That's why correct shoes are important, to correct bad foot posture and encourage proper distribution of body- weight, relieving cessive stress and strain upon bones and joints, thereby reducing foot pain and discomfort.
Demenetratien without INVITE YOUR obligation FRIENDS 018 So. Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn, Health Spot Shoe Store It's Smart It's Thrifty- It's PatriotionTO GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY You owe yourself and your family as big a War Bond Nest-egg as you can possibly lay by. You owe the men fighting for you your support of the organizations work. ing for them--the USO, Red. Cross and Salvation Army.
Your taxes are For these reasons you should shop at the White Store and save! White Store No. 62 Telephone Jefferson You mort sod coffee i every SPECIAL COFFEE The Best Part of the Meal.
