Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 10, 1934, Home Edition, Image 7

Athens banner-herald., January 10, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1934)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextWwEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934 THE OMNIBUS A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY lady With G i i § g Dogl head might be -the title of a ernistic painting—but it isn’t, i;'\ what the boys at the Post-Of sice call Mary Myers, Mary, beauty e etc. ete., has a little dog, about nioh we've written/ before. Every | cowll finda her giving him an ( on the lawn oy the Georgian and next to the post-office por quite a whil, workers didn't ow who she was—now that they 10, they still call her, “The .Ladz‘ sin The Dog” If you happen t l wor her with Asobache (that's the qog's title) on a cold day, you'll Lotice that the do& is wearing 9' 11tle Ted sweater. Mary knitted it‘ {or him in her spare time, which should go to prove something or other. ; Speaking Of £ . I The Postoffice ; ; Athens firms who don’t mail out their bills, circulars, gtatements, ete,, will have to stop putting them in mail boxes. That is 'thoge mg:.g hoxes which_are provided in fronk | of cach house for the mail carrier to (i, An announcement by Posts master Smith says that any mail 41in material found by carriers ip mail receptacles must be brought 1o the post-office, and stamped: «postage Due.” This is an order recently received from headquar ters in Washington, so there's really nothing anybody ecan do ahout it—except, or course, putting the material in the boxes right af ter the mail carrier has passed, and hoping the person who .is sup posed to get it, gets iz befo'e he comes back by next time. : 1 About Dogs In Genreal e Two paragraphs ago w¢ men tioned Asobache, It might be in teresting to some people to know that on examination he turned out, to be a Berry Blue, Terrrier—as we predicted when we first mentioned Lim, Mench, thank you is growing every day. Over the *™lidavs, he: formed a great attachment for a turkey, incarcerated mext ti ‘his house. Together, the two of them managed to frighten four-vear old Lucy (toy bull) out of Ner wits.‘ She still has thay hunted look on | her face. Recently another deg wast added to the managerie—a German police. We haven't decided on its name yvet, athough several sugges tiong have been offered. We never realized what a job naming a ‘dog was. We'll probably end up by calling him Otto—which has been the name of tae last three German police dogs we've had. .No namel seems to fit them quite so well, | b o i v 1 “Hats off!" R Athens Art Association 1 Today we're taking our hats o‘ts again (it’s beginning to show wear, velieve it or not) awnd this time it's to the Athens Art Associationl (we bLelieve that's the correct title) for the fine exhinit which they have brought here, and which is at Me morial hall. Every year we look for ward to these exhibits, and we take unholy delight in airing our bad taste by liking pictures which, we are assured by those who know more than we do, are quite passe —the black sheep in the exhibit, 50 to speak. Nevertheless, we find these “shows” rather in vigo rating—especially in that they arel thingd which don't come here very' often. We advise you to drop in Memorial hall gometime while the present one is there, ¥ou may sot like it, but it's well worth seeing, That's why we're saying: “Hats Off!” to the art association for bringin git here. l Athenians’ Work In Art Exhibit it Of particular interest to us at the art exhibit in Memorial hall Were the paintings by Athens peo ple. To the best of our memory those represented are Jean Flani sen, Garland Smith, Annie May Holliday, and Marie McHatton, We ope we haven't left any of them i out. Miss Smith's contribution con_ Sists of three fine pastels grouped together under the title, “Local Color”” The wthers looked to us ke water-coior, while there is one block print, we think it's by Miss Flanigen, of the arch. Miss Me- Hatton, we velieve, ig the young esbartist represented and her paint ing, while not very large, is quite lteresting. The title as we remem ber it'is “Dunes as Noon,” or “Dunes at” something or other that has a pleasant rhyming sound. There’s a painting of the Dearing Ve, too, by (stop us if we're Wrong) Miss Holliday. At any fate, theyre interesting. works, d 20 to show that Athens ar- Ists can rank with the best in the state. : R Predicament Of : A Preacher ! [* happened to a minister friend of ours, who was speaking to some of his congregatlon on= day, Nat being a Bible student,, we can't 0 the quotations exactly but we hink you'll get the idea. The text from which he was to speak con “¢rned Joshua' and Moses, and the barticular lines to be commented ‘I, were those in which Moses “aid that he wished all people had e prophetie gift Joshua, very Tuch alarmed ut the tendency of 'he people ito prophesy, ran to Joses and said: “My Lord Mos “ what shall we do about this® Whére' upon the great law-giver “Iswered in the words above. Welt 'his minister was so interested in Seiting to the main part of his '“St, thay he was rather horrified “hen he caught himself reading "My Lord! Moses” . First Home Rises in Mrs. Roosevelt’s Colony 2 g & st s £ & R R R R $i - ,Xy\w‘,\ SN e o s.\‘“vv»‘y\e*‘ SRR § ¢ et Taf naeißa e e R Eiaio ;"( ,o*“\@ B b ,&fﬁ@{,&.‘,“»\ T e R g R R R R RTR S e SRR ‘ 8 0 f SO e S R SRS St | BE o Fage s T el 3 B R SRR e R s SRR RN ¥ SERIRE Biy gt if’ﬂ‘v'??"?fi:.-i{.-s':éin' 3 i G e x<~\§’§ B s;\*‘io, G L el %ki’g, e R R N :3:"""'32:’?"”?’5’\3':"'::6?'.‘2&5“)":':?'5555:33;5::‘::"* §“a<°m‘°~w p SR BREEETT EE : R L B >*°~o3;°3}s£,#§,§‘& i B §.:;;;+ ‘;;g:sii<:z::sss;:;.\;:s::ss:zgi*-'zgsgs:ic:.“c G TS s RS _'gf;;,:-.@egs;l;;.j_:-‘ gﬂA,*‘zg&\\’ Ry B e R SRR R DRI B }35-::2-';;1.4;3\'%?:‘:-\: RN SR R R e RRR Re s SRR s BSR R R SR SRR e et R e T B o SRR a 8 BR N ex R R R SRR X ""‘M RSR R BRSO AR 1 SRR A B e e e eoo T TR el B s S R T 3 e \9"'%s}“&\\;‘ R e ‘\c«“v‘ e BedasERER T, T ¢ S R R R e STi T E b §Lo BaeREE B RRLo R ee, T eR SR "*isi" wow Sl R R R RPy e TR RS o e S T R an\{ i :::';:-;;:'i;;:"~:;.-2_t i O T T RPR B e R ':Z:‘i%:gl:};',}E;?gfg;g:g:}:ﬁ;g;{;}ﬁj;f;‘;;j;:_'fzii%':iﬁﬁ TSRRs ee SR SRR i L S R TR B eTR g ARI B e s S sbl e o s B *W<M@x 4 ORGSR P e e R s R A S R S SAR e S R B e R e T e RB e A A s COR R T e ST e e R *s e e eNI R R. S sSR R R £:xo> . z % 5 3 A typical heme of the first group to be built in the government farm-factory e¢olony sponsored by Mrg. Franklin D. Roosevelt at Reedsville, W. Va., is shown -here, nearin completion. This house is ’ ’ B L-shangd. of the smallest type planned for the model town. It is a frame structure, with cement block loundcation, and will have all modern conveniences. The first homes, on the 1000-acre Arthur f2ym, bought by the government, are three and four-room buildings. PROGRESS SHOWN IN ART EXHIBITION ‘Work of Georgia Artists’ - Now on Display at Me morial Hall 3 That the Association of Georgia artists now exhibiting water col lors. oils, block designs, ink, chalk, and pencil drawings at Memorial 'Hall. has progressed markedly in the past five years, cannot be de -Inied. Organized to better acquaint the state with its creative ability and to encourage high art achiev ‘ment, this association is fast at taining its. goal. There are many excellent water colors from Savannah Mary Comer Lane's “Wind,” has a bold surety of style, rich color, and vigorous movement., Lila - Cabaniss’ “old Houses'® are charmingy depicting picturesque and ancient Savannah stre‘et& Christopher Murphy, sr.'s “Autumn Fruit” ig well composed and consistent in coloring. An un usual subject is “A Clipper Bow” which is full of imagination and utrongly/handled. Margaret - Mur phys “Still Life'! has a striking quality in the suggestive massing of flowers. “Autumn - Day” ig an arrest ing landscape subdued in tones of yellows, browns, and reds. Among the oils, Christopher Murphy, jr.'s’ “Theresa in Orange” is skillfully modelled and luminous in light. Mabel Pollard’s canvass expresses, in fresh hues, the greeness of a Pennsylvania hill country in Aug ust. Hattie Sausey reveals sun light on ,wisteria ‘against a shad owed wall. | From Atlanta comes the out standing portrait in oils. Majorie! Conant Bush Brown's “Mrs. Co nant” is modern in treatment.‘ beautiful in arrangement, and| characterized by a simple dignity. The soft grays are accentuated by a vivid red scarf. Other, Atlantians' who have reached a high level are “George Ramey,” " whose “Houses| across the Way” make a nice pat- | tern and are enveloped in a har monious atmosphere. His “Still Life” is a good example of modern realism. Lewis Skidmore's “Mt. Desert, Maine” is n interesting composition. Looking closely one finds delight ,in the prevading quality and beauty. E. Paxton Oliver’s paintings are the only for eign scenes in the exhibition. “Street scenes at Marach” and BARGAIN | \ o | NIGHT C eIR e s T E .£ 5. g PITTING HER BEAUTY AGAINST # & ! BATTALIONS IN A MAN'S WAR | §» = - » | e B ... She spied out secrets that €"W i spelled life or drom for millians | I , | ‘ ¢ :s'. ; o 2 v B ' WAS 4 SPY with ' MADELEINE CARROLL - CONRAD VEIDT | : HERBERT MARSHALL f ADDED CARTOON COMEDY ? “HOLLYWOOD BABIES” ! e s sst s et e . SIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ‘ & ’ Flaming Gold’ Y | A Drama of Rugged Passion in the Crude Oil‘Empire% with ; : ¢ BILL BOYD, MAE CLARKE, PAT O’BRIENj “Cathedral at cCarcasonne” are strong in light and shade and show a selectiveness for colqr. Kitty Butner's “Foster Simons” portrait and “Mrs. Simons” are marked, the one for its cold’color handling, the other for igs subtle strength. Very conspicious for its artistic rendering is Maurice §eigler's rcd chalk drawing. Won derfully executed with the fewest possible strokes,. it is a real achievement. His oil pertrait is exceedingly harmonious. Meredith Gelders has painted the character of Negro shacks in the country outside of Atlanta. H. Sheffield's “Big Rock” has the monotonous rhythmn of a barren, hopeless pris on life. Ben Shuteg “Gildfish” is a prismatic figure study. .“Convicts” is alive with the actioms of a chain gang. Czanne has influenced Roh ert ‘Rogers in his “Sun /Flowers" and “@Girls at Table.” The raw color and distorted perspective done in the modern manner- is very pleasing, : e From Athens is a distinguished section of water colors. Annie Mae Holliday’s *“Old Home in Athens” and “Professor’'s House” notably presents the old South. There co lonial homes are warm in lovely sun light of a late Southern winter af ternoon. Jean Nevitt Flanigen’s “Funny Yellow Howse” is logical in treatment and very jndividual. She understands the quaint architeet ure of little Pennsylvania fowns: With alertness and freedom of technique “Coumbo’s House” in its tmoving clouds and curling smoke «describe the busy day of a mill see tion. Kate MecKinley Cobb’s lina leum cut of South Georgia live oaks is tapestry-like in effect, ‘while Garland Smith sketches lDoctors Gi t ve Creosote . For Chest Colds ) ! For many years our best doctors !have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds, and bron lchitis, knowing how dangerous it ,is to Jet them hang on. Crepomulsion with creosote and 'six other highly important medi cal elements, quickly and effec :tive]y stops coughs and coldg that jotherwise might: lead to serious | trouble. $ i Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet ’it is absolutely harmless and is‘ | pleasant and easy to take. i * Your own druggist guaranteesl l(‘,reomulsi(m by refunding your money if you are not relieved aﬂer' taking Creomulsion as - directed. | Beware the cough or celd that {hangs on. Always keep Creomul ision on hand for instant use. ; l { —Advertisement THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Athens Negro iife delightfully Edward Shorter of Macon has a conservative portrait of a “Busi ness Man.” “Half Way Up” is an original portrayal of two small boys, extremely opposite as te types. University art students are es pécially invited to make a study of this collection of pictures. ' Cer tainly it deserves the attention of all Georgians who desire to pro mote native talent and native cul ture. —Contributed. gien/A NEW SENSATION E-Se ) : 1 ) - PR The ccstosy of moonlight ... the T B " miacle of spring! Alilac tree, o | S - ’ | A 4 Live these golden hours. Laugh, . A\ e g chanting idol of the secret heart e e O i of every living man! 7 N - AT THE f You've never seen ey 4§ THIS Hepburnl A W Wednescllfty o BN ; i [APSIRKC bs Gl Thursday £ _DYNAMIC in"A Bill of . Friday Divorcement......;THE SOUL et TT T T § OF ROMANCE in todays . L - | ™o ¥ Katharine + %" R OF oyt £ | in o e of 5P\ g e‘»w %% O\)\ g" “ v ? E S Cuwdens N L ”‘3%»3 P\ - DAN BENNETT PAUL LUKAS I FRANCIS DEE JEAN PARKER q?ﬁ EDNA MAY OLIVER | iy of \O i) ¢AND THE ADDED FEATURE... | w< o b we : ‘ &W o LiHe "e of “Barb Sh Bl Z 4 /e arber-Shop Blues?” st S gl Musical Comedy Nowsnt: N TO LAW STUDENTS; | ! > { i & WILL OPEN SERIES i AR R R i i Judge M. J. Yeomanps, attorney | ;gonemi of the state, will address | i the students of the Lumpkin I..x\\'; lsvhuul. The University of Georgia, [¥riday . morning, Jan, 26, Dean | élim‘n.un Caldwell anounces, i i This will be one of series of ad- | 'dl‘esse:: by prominent legal l'igm'esl in Georgia befure the student body} of the Law school on the 1933- | 1934 program. Judge A. W. (‘oz;n‘tf Robert C. Alston Atlanta; Judgei IJ. D. Bradwell Athens; John M., !Gr:\h:un Atlanta; Hareld Hirsch, and Marion Smith, Atlanta; H:vn‘i—! son Jones, Atlanta. Judge Rirhanl! 2. RusesH, and Judge Marvin l‘n-i derwood are among the h-vture-rs‘ who will appear this year, Judgc Yeomans is a member of the cass of 1891, <lis son, Jasper | Yeomans i§ attending the l'ni\'er—i sity now, a tember of the class of | 1935. { !Funeral Held Tuesday l For Infant Son of Mr. ’ And Mrs, L. H. King Funeral services were held Tues_ day afternoon ay 2:30 for little { Leman Lamar King, infant son of Mr, and Mrs, L. H. King, who died at a local hospital Monday after a short mess. The funeral was held from the home of 'his grandfather, |G, C. Daniel, Rev. Haygood, Meth- | odist pastor, officiating, Bern stein’s in charge. ! * The little boy is survived by his Iparents; grandparents.. Mr, and Mrs. GG, C. Daniel, Bogart road and !several aunts and uncles. Have Those Chorines Pep? e A e 1 AR T i B, i SRS S e RIS SS S R IR SR, eRE e i W i E G : PR, B SRR CRE B SR BT : o i 3 DR AN g %FZ’“ SRR T e Bb R s AR RS R |ST SR ‘ B R % - B e £ or A e A PR O R X |E R . Y = o oSSR T £ A ok N MAREENE St P R * 5 b gaT -GS Se i B 3 ?,.'.vi' oo L e TN e ke a o R ':5_»‘;::3,&&‘5.;&,?._ % B 8 ? Y s AR . B K 5 S % Lok N ’ gl E s KT R R 4 : : - 5 Fig Y R i i f [,g‘ e N G B Wk R g e - PoaE s SR s \j ;’* e ‘@’ i &%WW s @it i 2 ..)‘(:-'SE:';‘EQ:;'«":?V‘}%," 4 e 3 \5?(" Bl % P R i S Rl v e i e B e ‘ et P T @ Ao, “/‘”“3" gt STy i * bE oe e i s i TE B R Rt : i : YW o nusN s i R R e e Fonmn e FEwc nS ona e e £ ; S ‘ES:E:E:?Z_;;:';-; ?-2.’:5::'35:5-'l-1 SRR g P R i : SRRRk g s ¢ 2 : eie b a 0 3 Be o ks e A i Ml i e Just to show there's more than beauty so the chorus girls of Hollywood, Dr. Francis Baldwin, professor of physiology at the University of Southern California, gave some of the extras the *“Douglas Energy Bag" test, which tells how much energy they use on-a particular jjob. He is shown here starting Miss Bee Stephens of San %ntonio. Tex., on her test. And to prove she'’s more than beautiful, she rated 204 calories an hour, while an average ditch digger uses up only 160 ealorics, PAGE SEVEN . . Gl Franklin P. Glass, | D tic Leader, - Democra X . Passes in Alabama ! BIRMINGHAM ALA. = P — ! Franklin Potts Glass 76, publisher | of the Montgomel'y Advertiser and | member ‘of the United Stateg rail | road board of mediation, died at !4:45 o'clock this morning. Mr. | Gluss had been critically ill. since ;last Satarday when complications ‘developvd following an attack of | pleurisy and influenza. 5o ; Mr, Glass was striken .while | visiting a daughter here, | In 1918 Mr. Glass séfved ak !president of the American News “paper Publishers association and was chairman of a group of editors I\\-11(: visited Europe near the clage of the world war. Widely known for hig editorials, Mr. Glass was classified in 1913 as one of America’s ‘“seven Super Pens.” He was active in the cause of the Democratic party apd was a delegate to A number of the party’s national conventions. He was accredited as delegate from the Virgin islandg at the 193% De mocratic'assemhly in Chicago. * President Roosevelt appointed him to the federal mediation board in 1533. % D You NEED A TONIC? P Mrs. Marie Dean of o, 209 Perkins St, Augus e ta, Ga., said: "I had a ; g 2 general breakdown in . health, felt weak and 0k B trcd out, had headache 800 . and backache and was very nervous. I had ne B, desire to eat, I had g hardly finished ohe bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery when I noticed a great difference. T felt so much stronger and soon picked up again.’ * % g New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid SL.OO-Largé size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35, “We Do Our Part.”