Newspaper Page Text
rUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1934
"_-____._*-—-———-——-—
‘ s
| 3
R
| EVERY
| ERYEO I
Happy Birthday
o YOU z
rhey're having a hjrthday ball
qown at Woodruff hall tonight in
e of our first ecitizen — who
ates ~his 92 -birthday today.
l\"., Hogan is also celebrating—
ns his birthday, too .Many happy
returns of the day, Allen.
Birthday Greetings
In Verse |
A school magazine has just‘
completed a contest for birthday
orectings to Roosevelt, and . four
sudents at the University Elemen
tary school entered it. The results
haven't been announced, so wel
dot know who wen, but it’d be|
mighty nice if an Athens boy did.‘
Wwe happen to have two of the
entries, and we think you’ll find
them interesting, too. Wingfield
Nishet's is called: *‘Happy Birth
day .
¢ hope vour pretty birthday cake
[« very good for your own sake.
vou've been so Kkind,
And good in mind,
FEvery American should come and'
say |
President Roosevelt, Happy |
Birthday!"’
\'The Second .
Entry.
" Lester Rumble, jr.'s verse is a
little longer than Winfield's. He
calls his: ‘“To:.The President On
His Fifty-Second Birthday":
"From the east to the west clear
and still
Comes a méssage of cheer and
and good will, ?
“Tic a message America’'s sending,
Happy Birthday, Happy Birth-
AdRY.: L S
Over mountain and valley, it's
blending,
Happy Birthday, we greet you!
“young and ‘old share the joyous
greeting,
Every one, & partieé. is meeting
In the spirit of cooperation,
Happy Birthday, Happy birth
day,
One by one with a glad celebra
tion,
Happy Birthday, we greet vou!”
Note To ¥You .
Psychologists ; ,
Today, \\"Othink. is a fit?ing’ time
o set forth the ideas put to us
by a friend. We were talking
thout the wonderful * work the
resident has done, and he ‘out
ined o study which psyethologists
ould carry ‘out. and which would
w most interesting. -In the past
ear, he said, Rogsevelt has risen
rom a man Of -almost insignifi
cant proportions to the man of
e hour. Now, he asks us;™ what
art could Warm Springs have
layed in this development? And
ww could suech a changeé—almost
niracalous—take place?
utline For
n Article
Then he outlined a magazine
wrticle to us, explaining that the
cope could be enlarged consider
bly. It goes something like this:
Vhy not show Roosevelt as a
hild, his environment, his rise in
olitics - but the personality
‘hich made him just another
omes the attack of infantile par
lysis —the appalling handicap,
oth spiritually and physically.
hen the slow, recovery, the re
aining of confidence in himself.
'hen his rise to the governorship
f New York—still, however, more
r less unsure of himself—and
inally, his blosoming forth as one
{ the greatest Americans in his
ory. The article, he explained,
ould try to show the forces and
he workings of his mind as he
rew to hs presemt stature. “Any
/ay,” the friend eoncleded, “that’s
Vhat biographerg will try and do
‘hen thye write about him fifty
I one hundred years from now!”
leasant v
oincidences
As We didn’t flourish Monday,
¢ want to take this opportunity
0 let Dr. and Mvs. Snyder know
hat we hope they had .a pleasant
irthday yester., Dr: and Mrs.
nyder hoth celebrate. their births
n the same day, which is, migthy
lice. Chanecellot -and Mrs. Barrow
1d the same birthday too. Since
)r.and Mrs. Snyder came to
Athens six years ago, they have
'tén active in' civic .and ehurch
iTairs, and their work with the
‘oung people of the city and the
‘irst - Methodist church is well
nown. Many Happy Returns of
‘sterday to Both of you!
e ——————
ROTARY MEETS
she Rotary elub will hold its
tsular weekly: meeting at the
tOrßian hotel Wednesday at 2
¢k, Paul Chapman, new dean
he College of Agriculture, will
" suest speaker, and Rotary
‘“mbers ave invited to bring their
DVtrtaxed b *s ;
ff'i‘"*““gv“*.flg}: %‘%& |
1, smoking CO“G“
YOU NEED IT!
The Colder the Weather
he More Vitamin D You
Need. Sgrve Benson’s
unshine Vitamin D Bread
" Rolls with every meal.
BENSON’S BAKERY
B e e S ————"
MINSTRELS OFFER
* JTTRACTIVE ShOW
Palace Features Honey
Boy Troup; Edmund
Lowe on Screen
~
As a special attraction at the
Palace theater for the last times
today is that rapidly disappearing
institution of old Southern enter
tianment: the minstrel show.
Only two more performances will
be given by the Honey. Boy Min
strels before they leave Athens, at
6:30 and 9 o'clock.
Providing the background for the
popular musical ballads, is a sin
cere rendition of old levee spirit
ualg and negro dances by this ver
satile group of black-face artists.
Featured on the program are|
Micky Arnold, “the apostle ot‘
mirth”; the University Five, a har
mony team: the lalace trio, dun-‘
cers; Jimmy Leamy, world's cham
pion “Charleston” and “Black Bot-|
tom” dancer; Billy Henderson, “the
Georgia Sunflower"; and Al
“Weedy” Pinard and Rodney Rob—l
erts, wooden-shoe dance special
ists.
On the screen, the musical ro
mance, “Let’'s Fall in Love,” star
ring Edmund Lowe and Ann Soth
ern, is being shown.
It is the story of the young,
beautiful eircus concession atten
dant who is discovered by a motior.
picture director, and groomed to
succeed a temperamental foreign
artist, during the midst of an im
portant production. Edmund Lowe
plays' the part of ‘'the movie direc
tor, and Miss Sothern, that of the
great cinema “find.”
“Let’'s Fall' in Love” has some
brillint musical numbers, featur
ing especially that popular hit of
the day Wbearing the same name
as the title of the picture. It is
outstanding in that the music is
worked into the story in a logical
manner, wfilike other recent musi
cals.
Also on the screen are two car
stoons, “Sock-A-Bye Baby” and the
“Candy Home,” the latest News
Events, and the eleventh chapter
of “The Perils of Pauline.”
“Cnly Yesterday” At Strand
One of the most dramatic and
emotional pictures to show here in
a long time is “Only Yesterday,”
playng at the Strand for the last
time tonight.
Stairing Margaret Sullavan,
stage star who makes her screen
debut in this movie, “Only Yester
day” tells a story which is moving
from beginning to end. Miss Sul=
lavan -blessoms forth in her first
screen role as one of the stellar
persgnalities in movies today.
There are few wordg to describe
her charm—but it’'s enough to say
that she’s well-nigh perfect.
The ' story is a simple one, and
‘One that will “dppeéal* particularly
to those who liked “Back Street.”
Margaret Sullavan meets John
Boles at.a dance during the war.
He is called to the front the next
day. She' hag a baby—and when
Boles returns, he doesn’t remember
her. Pathos, humor, and romance
are weaved together in a pleasing
manner in “Only Yesterday.”
The cast of supporting players is
splendid, with Billie Burke and
Reginald Denny Raving the larg
er parts. Edna May Cliver, Benita
Hume, Monroe Owsley, Noel Fran_
cis and a host of others help
make “Only Yesterday” far above
the average.
Nevertheless, it's Margaret Sul
lavan whom you'll remember for
her fine performancde— and the
little boy who plays the part of
her son. -
- Coming Attractions
The Palace presents on Wed
nesday William Powell in the
‘mystery drama “The Kenne] Mur
der Case” a thriller by S. S. Van
Dine. ‘At the Strand Wednesday
Lee Tracy, with Sally Blane pre
sent a comedy romance of news
‘paper life “Advice To The Love
orh " Thix 18 the bargain day
feature.
~ The Palace presents on Thurs
‘day and Frday the famous four
‘Marx Brothers in the musical
icomedy of fun and laughter
““Duck Sop”. The Strand will of
fer on Thursday and Friday Ches
ter Morris, with Helen Twelve
trees, in -the thrilling romance
“King For A Night.” Added com
kedies and cartoons will be presen
ted at both theatres.
How Cardui Helped
Lady Get Stronger
“I was in a week condition wher
I started to using Cardui,” writes
Mrs. Oscar West, of Dayton, Texas.
“I" found it helped me greatly. My
appetitic was poor and I had lost
weight. It wag an effort for me to
do my work. I felt tired all the
time. I read that other women
took Cardui as a tonic, so I de
cided it would help me. It strength_
ened me and incveased my appe
tite, and I felt better than I had
in a long +time. I think it is a
grea; medicine for weak women.”
Thousands =of women testify
Cardui hag benefited - them. If it
does not benefit YOU, consult a
physician.
Advertisement,
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular aches
and pains, toothache, earache
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. No nar
cotics. 10c¢ and 25c packages.
Aimee Semfigfici’her;o;l'fells Atiorney That
Bizarre Kidnaping in 1926 ‘Really Happened’
| LOS ANGELES — (AP) —.An
iold ghost or Aimee Semple Mece
-IPherson's life, the bizarre Ocean
{Park kidnaping of 1926, when she
disappeared _in the sea in a green
bathing,suit and turned up 39
'days later in a hot, cactus-stud
ded desert, has returned. \
§ It was rescurrected by Homei
|Johnstone, a lawyer, in his effort
qto show that a moton picture pro
(bosed by the late J. Roy Stewart,
!film director, would have starred
;:he evangelist and embraced actual
jevents of her,life.
| Her asserted failure to make
|the picture brought about a suit
|Lharging her with breach of con-
Itract and asking damages of
[5240,000, /
I From the witness stand the
v .
Catholic Pleads for
~ Methodist Minister
| T 1F
‘ Jailed For Assault
[ —— e e
- JOLIET, 1., —(AP — A sub
!committee of the state board of
pardons and paroles Tuesday was
considering a plea maae by a
Catholic priest in behalf of James
R. Wilson, 63, a former Methodist
Episcopal pastor, for Mr.” Wilson's
release from the state penitentia
ry.
The priest was the Rev. Father
H. V. . OBrien g Pelin 1l
who formerly had a parish at
Mendota, 1111., where Mr. Wilson
also was a minister of the gospe‘l.;
Mr. Wilson was convicted and!
sentenced to one to fourteen years
in prison on a eharge of ussault‘
with intent to kill—a. charge that
grew out of the shooting by himi
of the church janitor when the lat
ter threatened to lay before the!
church board. a letter written by
Mr. Wilson tg a woman, in which
he allegedly ,implied indiscretions. |
Father O’'Brien told. the parole
board members that Mr. Wilson
had paid his debt to society and |
that he was certain he would
never again harm anyone. :
The shot, he said, was fired by
M,. Vilsen :n a mament of pas
sion in a desperate effort to pro-‘
% e e e 3 - bs e 1. e
: e ~';“;f*?_%}g:‘,;}g;" SR 3 Copyright, 1934, R, J, Reypolds Tobacco Company
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NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES...NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE ~, Sino
b g BEaL L i = e
R T e e e s e R USR
TUNE lN I CAMEL CARAVAN featuring Glen Gray’'s CASA LOM A Orchestra and other Headliners Every Tuesday and i -
« Thursday at 10P.M.,E.5. T~9P.M.,C.S. T~BP. M., M.S.T—~7 P. M., P. S. T., over WABC-Columbia Network
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
evangelist said the scenario was
to include her chloroforming and
kidnaping.
“That kidnaping really happend,
did it not?” she was asked. !
“Of coure it did,” Mrs. Mec-
Pherson replied.
Johnstone in outlining what he
expected to |prove, brought inte
the case the name of Cromwell
Crmsby, once legal advisor to the
evangelist.
He said in the fall of 1929 the
late Joseph FKord, once counsel
for the evangelist, said she would
be unable to live up to the con
tract because she had become in
volved in a scandal with Ormshy.
The evangelist termed ‘“absurd”
the referenceg concerning Ormsby
and herself.
I
‘COLD WAVE DUE
| TO BREAK SOON
| (Continued from Page One)
bile, 11 at Memphis, 10 at Bir
mingham, 7 at Chattanooga, 8 at
Charlotte, and 9 at Atlanta.
Georgia’s cities felt the grip of
the cold with low readings of 17
for Columbus, 14 at Macon and 23
at Savannah.
In Chicago, apparently hardest
hit of the country’s big cities;
seven deaths had been attributed
to the cold snap, and some 13,484
homeless men seeking relief from
7 below zero weather, had been
driven into shelters operated by
the Illinois relief commission. |
Elsewhere there were a few ad- |
ditions to the list of persons
whose deaths were blamed on the
cold. |
Three died in Pennsylvania; one
in Indiana! two in Michigan, and
one in Minnesota, where the mer
cury had sunk to as low as 19
below zero. ‘
Storm warnings remained on |
the Atlantic seaboard from At
lantic. City, N. J., to ‘'Eastport;
Maine. |
tect his wife, , hs family, his
church—and his reputation. .
The Janitor has long since re
covered from his injury. \
Miss Mary Wiggins,
America’s most daring Stunt Girl, says:
‘I have tobe sure my nerves are healthy
to do my stunts, such as changing from
speeding auto to plane, the high dive on
fire into fire, and the high-altitude para
chute jump. As to smoking, I've found
that Camels don’t interfere with healthy
nerves. They are milder, better in fawvor,
and do not give me ‘edgy’ nerves even
when’l am smoking a lot.”’
e SMR e S
L
How Are YOUR Nerves?
Whatever your job or position in
life, healthy nerves are worth
any effort. Yet with many of us
jangled, irritated nerves are only
too well known!
Check up on your habits—your
eating,your sleeping, your recrea
tion, and your smoking. Count
less people have turned to Camels
i‘ T
i (Continued from FPage One)
L : |
‘il)lllln:-:vl' was whisked away to-
Jward Indiana in a chartered |>l;m(-.7
At Douglas, Ariz., he was forced!
to change his clothes so that he
would be less easily recognized,
’and placed in an eastbound Amer-‘
{iean airways plane. |
\
\! When Dillinger emerged from}
lthe plane barekeaded, he \\'us;
wearing an officer's overgoat, and
this shirt was torn down the front.“
}Dilh’n;:vr said he had been ‘rail
roaded.” 1
Dillinger is charged in Indiana
with Kkilling an officer during a
‘buml holdup.
i The extradition request for
i Pierpont, Clark and Makley,
zchm'ge(l them with bank robbery
since their escape with seven other
’convicts’ from the Indiana state
prison ar Michigan City last Sep
{tember 26. Officers said, however,
they will be turrn.d over to ‘Oblo
authorities for prosecution in that
State on a. charge of murdering
Sherft Jess Saber in a raid on the
Jal at Lima to release Dillinger.
Extradition of Mary Kinder, one of
three women taken as the gang
fell into police nets here last week,
was for aiding the escaped Mich=
igan City convicts.
"That Dillinger expected the ha
beas corpus action, which came
l'too late in his case, was indicated
as he battled against removal
l-from'the Tucson jail. Even after
l’g terrific struggle against the
handcuffs. the shrieking and curs-
Iim;; gang leader was not subdued.
I All four desperadoes had waived
| extradition to Wisconsin where
lt'hey are wanted only on a bank
I robbery charge, and where there
{is no capital punishment. .
i Though Peirmont, known as
lthe “trigger man” of ‘the gang, and
the Kinder woman, who at first
represented herself as his wife,
were issued a marriage license na
cremony had been performed.
Piérmont and the woman, di
.\’ol‘(-e*¢l wife of Dale Kinder, con
vict in the Michigan City prison,
refusd to discuss how, when, and
why they planned to marry.
Mrs. F. R. Bruce,
Larchmont, N. Y. Mother, says:
“‘ Healthy nerves are important to mc
too. Meeting infinite demands with pa
tience and unruffled nerves—that’s a
mother’s job. And one who is ‘on edge’
with nerves cannot create a happy
home life for children. Smoking is one
of my chief enjoyments. I have found
that the choice, more expensive tobac
cosused in Camels neverupset mynerves
—and I prefer their rich, mild flavor.””
-
s A o s
and are enjoying a new freedom
from jangled nerves. And theyare
urging their friends to join them!
P Camels are made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS than.any
other popular brand.
Yoy'll like the taste...the re
Jack Garner Gives
Dinner Party F
. Umner Farty For
President and Wis
b e L
By THOMAS J. HAMILTON, JR.
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Take
it from Will Rogers, the elaborate
dinner staged by the man he
calls *“Cactus Jack” QGarner and
his wife for Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt “sure was a fine
party.”
Why, said Rogers, speaking loud
enough for Senator McNary of
Oregon nad Répresentative Snell
'of New York to hear him, “there
was just enough Republicans there
for disturbance purposes.” He
added that for his part of the
dinner he had lambasted every
body, but no one seemed to mind.
The Vice-President and Mrs.
Garner had the honor of being
the first to entertain the. Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt at dinner
this season, and as proof of their
social success the party lasted
until nearly midnight.
Staged on the glassed-in roof of
one of Washington’s smart hotels.
with the interior warmth accen
tuated by the coldest weather here
in years, the party was lent more
brilliance by celebrities and a
caviar-down-the-list-menu,
Rogers, who flew here with his
wife from California just to at
tend, even had a joke on himselif.
He was the only one not wearing
“white tie and tails.”
Then the President jerked him
by the coat tails, he said, and
asked him where were his clothes.
Rogers replied he wasn't on the
program and “for once in my /
I didn't bring my banjo.” But he
did give one of his monologues,
poking fun at “all of 'em.”
The entertainment star of the
evening, he said, was a man he
remembered as Dunninger, 8
magician or something."” -
“Why that guy was good enough
to read a senatorial mind,” he
added.
Rogers said Lewis Douglas, di
rector of the budet and one of
the guests, was called on to add a
column of figures, but “he couldn’t
do it, because there wasn't but 16
and he never had so few making
up his budget.”
markable mildness . . .of Camel’s
choice-quality tobaccos. And you
can enjoy Camels steadily...hour
after hour...without nervous ir
ritation, or the aftertaste associ
ated with the flat or “sweet” type
of cigarette.
So change to mild, rich, good
tasting Camels. They never get
on 'your nerves...never tire
your taste.
Three Arrests Made:
- .
One Shoplifting and
% ' ;
Two Liquor Charges
Fannie Kate Liza Williams, col
ored, was arrested Monday by po
ilcemen Burpee and Stein on
chargeg of shop-lifting from sSev
eral local stores.
Leland Bruce and Major W. Jor
dan wer¢ arrested Monday by fed
ewal officials on liquor charges,
Bruce was arrested in the Gum
Log district, and a still outfit and
168 ,gallon‘q of liguor were taken
If you want safe relief from Constipation 1
{
-
Science says Today
»
use a LIQUID Laxative
1. Regulate intestinal action gently—no “purging” '!
2. Measure dose to suit your individual needs =
3. Avoid Bowel Fatigue and the laxative habit !’E::i
R Hl
Here’e Whv+ y =]
Here’s Why:
Harsh laxatives often drain the
system, weaken the bowel muscles,
and in some cases even affect the
liver and kidneys.
A doctor will tell you that the
unwise use of harsh laxatives often
does more harm than good.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to the use of laxatives in
liquid form.
A properly prepared liquid laxa
tive brings a perfect movement.
There is no discomfort at the time
and no weakness after. You don’t
have to take “a double dose” a day
or two later.
In buying any laxative, always
read the label. Not the claims, but
the contents. If it contains doubtful
drugs, don’t take it.
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a
prescriptional preparation in which
there are no mineral drugs. Its in-
e
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[with ‘him. Jordan was taken into
'cusmdy in I:‘rarxklm cqunty, flm
‘;wnh a still outfit and a -~small
| amount of ligquor. §
CAPUDINE |
7l Lis abready
dissolyed *
Gives quickest relief from pain,
Or | b:;-::b?a lnmvom strain. 5:;?&
Jix ‘ | peaceful relaxation. 10¢, 30¢
@I 60c, pint sizes and ae founti.
WOMEN'S PAI
Wi 50 OUR BST =
gredients are on the label. By using
it, you avoid danger of bowel strain.
The liquid test:
This test has proved to many men
and women that their tro_ubf:!_ was
not ‘“weak bowels,” but strong
cathartics:
First. Select a good liquid laxa
tive. 2. Take the dose you find is
suited to your system. 3. Gradua
reduce the dose until bowels
moving regularly without any need
of stimulation. ¥
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has
. the highest standing among liquid
laxatives, and is the one gene'ral%
used. It contains senna, a nalure
laxative which is perfectly safe for
the youx(lfzesl child. Your druggist
has Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.
Copyright, 1934, R, J. Reypolds Tobacco Company
PAGE FIVE
