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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT THE OMNIBUS A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY Traveling, Traveling (hjcidentally. that head is sup posca tv be sung to music, with the last syllable at a bit higher piteh than the first.) Last night we imade a trip out to Watkinsville to attend the Civitan meeting. We sag near President Roy Thrashér, who was getting ready to intro duce the visitors, and we were curious as to just what he was going to call us, since the only notation of our name he had made was the surname, Fianlly, curios ity got the best of us, and we glanced sideways at the slip of paper on which the visitors names were written. He had a first name for ms, but it wasn't ours—it was our father's. We changed it. Goosie, Goosie | Gander - _‘That little Mother Goose rhymei may seem silly to you, but- it's exactly the way Arch Camp's goose acts: Arch has a pet goose which we saw lasy night, and it walks up and down the street much as though it owns it. Gener ally, the folks in Watkinsville are pretty friendly with the goose, buy ‘we noticed when she, .he, or it stretched her neck out they all jumped to keep thé goose from biting their trousers leg, Very proud, it is, too, with a puffed up chest and no regard for general xrules of courtesy at all. Every now and then, during the dlnner,} the goosé would push open the sereen door and walk into the din- | ing room, utter geveral satisfied honks and sit down. f ;ee e 4 Meeting Folks = ¢ \ in Places o e . We like to go out to Watkins« ville, anyavay, because we always meet a loy of folks we know but hadn't seen in a long time. It seems they come up to Athens al.’ most everyday, but we seldom run across them. For instance, there was Mrs. Frank Elder, who went to school with us ag “Dot” Davis “Dot” taught up at Lucy Cobb last year, and had a nursery school last summer. We hadn’t seen her since. Then there was Carl- Parsons whom we interviewed several months ago when he was deputy eollector of internal revenue, Now he's postmaster and back at Wat kinsville. Those are two that hap pened to pop into oursmind. Formula For . Mag Salesladies € % While in Watkinsville, % learn« ed of one of the neatest ways to get rid of magazine salesmen or salesladies of which we can think Of eourse, we don't mean’ to be rude to the folks that- sell then but sometimes we—and other folks — inst don't fell like bothering with them.: This particular gentlemen didn’'t, and he could tell by the gleam in her eye and the bundle in her hand that she wanted to sell him a subscription. She open ed the conversation with a ques tion: Do you ever read the Satur day Evening Post, Mr. Blank?" Mr, Blank closed it and left her gasping, with hig answer: “No'm. 1 never take much stock in them fishion magazine, no how,” " Company Celebrates ) Birthday . One of the youngest business firms in town is celebrating - its hirthday teday: Eppes Electrie Compeny was founded by E. T, Harms and John Eppes one year ago today. With the way this young firm has been going in the past year, there's not much point in wishing them Many Happy Re turns since they're going to get them anyway, from the looks of things. We can congratulate them, however, and are—righy now. Historical Note ; Concerning Baptismal "Quite a ecrowd came over to Athens Sunday to visit Dr. W. B Dillard: Mr, and Mrs. H. Dillard and family, Mr. .and Mrs. W, C BEdwards and family, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Edwards and family, Mrs, Woodin, and Mrs” M. M. Bradley, of Atlanta; Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Dillard and family, Mrs. Nunnally, of Gainesville, and Miss Ann L Pillard: of Griffin. Among them was little Virginia Ann Edwards, who was the real cause of their visit Virginia ‘Ann. whose mother is the former Miss Julia Dillard, - was baptised Sunday, and she wore the baptismal dres of her grandmother the late Mrs. W. B. Dillard. The dress had been made by her great. great-grandmother six generations ago. 0 | Well Again? Well, gain fLeonard Postero was out play ing the other afternoon when he Stumbled and fell. As a result he’s walking around with a band aged ankle today. It seems when he stumbled, he sprained the ankle and hurt his toe. [lnvestiggtion showed that the toe was not brok en—only bruised. We hope it gets better guick and yon'll be back playing badl again soon, Leonard. Local Chiropractors - To Attend Meetings Mrs. Albert Timm and 8 D Turner will attend the semi-annual convention of the Georgia Chiro practors Association at the Henry' Grady hotel in Atlanta, April 61‘ and 7. | Dr. W. C, Schulze, prominenrl chiropractor and gyvnecologist, will be ‘the featured speaker at the conyention. e et et Thirty million ‘copies of" the Lible age WM& § By Willi:: THils Curious WORLD . : “ AN i | B o she SUNLIGHT | /o g FALLING ON THE | i\ SAHARA DESERT 1 IN 24 HOURS y IS EQUIVALENT TO g ¥ THE BURNING OF 6, 000 000,000 —— ==\ | 7O QAL i ~ 77" ONE-FOURTH OF T (S e o ALL THE COAL THAT [ e T ~====l EVER HAS BEEN — : [ s Rl MINED IN THE == | / S UNITED STATES. | | ' N ' ».\ ,:’W | e ""'./!:‘e fi N OF THE ORANGES OF CALIFORNIA {"'d e ”\;,‘-,3,;. .j ARE GROWN IN A STRIP OF LAND fs¢ g“é | 10 MILES WIDE AND SRR A | GO MILES LONG/ e B | ORI ( ' ' < SR k| 4 mfio@ | L ), | o|b ‘ ‘ !1- . } | Sl A WELL - TRAINED l === [{li} AUSTRALIAN NATIVE \ —d CAN RU: DOWN KANGAROO/ | l \y . } < Yot © 1934 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. | THE kt’mguvro.o can run muv;h more swiftly than man, but it does not have the endurance nor the know]ndg\e of how to conserve its strength, The hunter sets a steady pace andhkeeps it up until at length the animal becomes ‘exhausted, \ NEXT: What is the annual yield of fisheries of the United States and Canada? % ‘ League Study Classes Postponed So Members May Attend Institute In order that all members of the League of Women Vaoters may have an opportunity of attending the sessions of the Institute of Public Aftairs being. held at the University Wednesday and Thurs day, no study classes will be held by the league, ‘Mrs. Paul Morrow, president,” announced today. Mrs., Morrow urges all members of the league to avail themselves of the opportunity of attending stud® and discusgion meetings of the institute in its program on county affairs and government, s ’\"‘f! Cd T T AT R T 2 smeniagl oan BT NeBT R R vR A SRR RN . 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TASTES BETTER ® 1934, LicgeTT & Myses Tosacco Co, > - Llewallyn Divorce Suit ' Is Condoned Instead of First Verdict Rendered T e The dvoree case of Hoyt Llew aliyn vs, Irie Llewallyn was con doned in Clarke = Superior court vesterday instead of a first verdict being rendered, ag was reported in The Banner-Herald. i The error occurred when an er ronequg entry was made in the docket by court officials, and The Banner-Herald takes' pleasure in making the correction. No one knows what the wild an cestors of domesti¢ cattle looked like, or where they lived. ) THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 'Soul-Saving Business in Harlem [s . Raking in Money; Fame and Fortune | Await the Smart Spiritual Leaders BY PAUL HARRISON ‘ NEW YORK-—Soud-saving is highly competitive business :Hurlvm. And there's great fame tand wealth to be won by a spiri ' tual leader with Just thej’ right Iquulixos of fervor, mystieism and {appreciation of material eomforts. |. In times such as QLM a free {dinner of “holy” chicken may win 'more converts® than a = thousand ;pmyers. : N { There was, for example, the Rev. L Cecrge 'Wilzon Beeton foun! 'm' of the World's Gospel Feast {Party, evangelist extraordinary, ichampion of effeminate men, own ier of 75 suits of colthes and four { motor cars, employer of an eight | piece band . and three pianists, i.“consecrator" (ahd confiscator) of { literally millions of dimes. He was lslain last May—,ltke—,:ang ordinary ‘racketcer. i e e ‘ “Heaven In Harlem And now there’s the Rev. Dr. “Father” Major J. Divine, whose real name is (George Baker and who prepared for the pulpit by conducting a Negro employment bureau. He is less than fiye feet tall, but has a tongue that moves multitudes. Followers believe he is a materialization of God; also that By accepting his teachings they become eXxempt from certain social, biological and economic realities of life, - ’}‘hey give up their home life and surrender their ‘possessions to become “angels’ in Divine’s cosmos, and each assumes ]a special name, such as Faithful, jTrue Love, Peaceful, Boquet or ’ Celestial, v “Beftore the “)Kfiwdonq of Heaven No. 17 was moved to a large tene- Iment on _ the.edge¢ of - Harlem's iSpanish quarter, the diminutive {leader had been airested several ltlmea for: disturbing the peace — since; the Glory-Be-to-Father !Divine meetings, ' ‘complete with imeals, preaching and .the testi ‘mony of sinners, sometimes lasted as long as 8 hours He always paid his fines from huge rolls of { currency which he maintains he receives directly from God. - His preaching is a rambling " sort of Igibberish, like this: | ‘“The truth has been birthed out [by a miaterialization of the Holy [ Spirit. It is not confined to a per -Ison, but to the sonship of God. It lis . brought into ' expression and lmnnlfeflted by one, even sgo is the fathership degree. All is peace and many will be happy. What, do you call me?” " g “We call vou ‘l“ather',“ mcianr the assembled “anLelc.’; “Peace,’ Fath« er! Peace, it's wonderful!” - About this time some hef)ia ex sinsterss “will launch into a stout ed confession: “Ah played'de num bahs and Ah danced in de cabar ets, Fo'give me Fathah; Ah run around -with de meanest ‘mens Ah could find. Ah drank, too; it was jes’ sin, sin—all de time. Then Ah came to you, Fathah, an’ now they ain't no more blackness in mah soul. Peace—it's wonde’ful!” % i Reviving Revivals _ The ministers of Harlem's churches, educated, conscientious workers in the recognized faiths, struggling to support .themselves and their religious establishments are deeply concerned about the activities of the freelance souls savers. Thousands of their former parishionérs have joined the mum bo-jumbe faiths, = And as Father Divine rides along Lenox avenue in his chauffeur-driven car, dusky folk on the side walks say rever ently: “Dar goes God!” . * Partially to offset' such influ ences, there have been many re vivals in the regular churches. In the emotional eestacies of the preaching and hallelujahs and spiritual chants there is all the barbaric rhythm of the hot-foot dives . ~ “Run, sinnah, run! Oh, sinnah, run an’ hide you sage! . . . De things Ah used to do Ah don’t do no more. No more, Lord — don't ‘do 'em no more!” .. , And some - converts are coming back into the folds. & Cults And Sects Other converts are being lost, thought, to the cults of spiritual ism and to gects which follow much the same weird voodoo rites w/hich are practiced in faraway jungles. There is a cult of snakeawo‘rshlp— pers in Haylem uvnder the leader ship of an aged West Indian “Obir." In the basement of one tenement a fanatical group meets each Wed nesday night te chater in “the un known tongue,” Nobody. under stands the gibherish, of course, not even the starrobéd woman who leads the ceremonies. But her (fol lowers - are convinced that the words are a manifestation of the Holy Spirit, and just as a¢ ordin ary revivals they whirl and shout, develop the ‘“jerks,’ and fall ‘back in spells of catalepsy. Farlem newspapers list whole columns of gpiritualist organiza tions, mystics and Yogis. Profes sor Ranjit Hyloo Salada offers aid in matters of religion. love, ‘illness and business. Fu Futtan, accord ing to Jhis notice, gives a free read ing with eac’h $1 purchase of East Indian- Oil of Success. And Prin cess Wild Flower Kihuee conducts “fndian spiritualist | meetings” every evening. A Vanderbilt Sues For a Divorce - ;; s B G R R L T / "'"""5:;'5'::3:3/:5"-:53"1:553}1’;3:::51355;1:2:1;‘»:::-. 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Vanderbilt, from whom she inherited $50,000,000, Mrs. Cornelia Vanderbilt Cecil (above) has asked court permis gion in Paris to sue John Francis Ambherst Cecil, a former member of the British" diplomatic corps, for divorce® The couple, married in 1924, bhave two sons, aged 8 : and 4. ) HUBRL NEWS Rev. A. E. Logan preached a good sermon: Sunday in Hull. Mr. Roger Cheatham joined the Hull Baptist chuwch April 1 by letter and we feel sure he will be a faithful worker in the church, Mr, T=uit Thompson has mumps. There wdre sevéral new cases in the school last week. Mr. Ed Hol comb also has the mumps, We ave having some fine weath er for the farmers and ‘they sure are busy getting ready to plant. We are sosry that Mrs. Jesse Willlams has measles. Mr. Jim Simmons hag recovered from measles,' hiz friends will be glad to learn. : Mr. Truman Bullock motored to South Carolina Sunday, and spent the day. Mr. Cartledge and family of Commerce spent Sunday wrlth friends here. ' - A good erowd enjoyed the play here last week, ' —to keep on hand 350,000 bales ot lurkish tobacco to add someféz'ng lo the tastt So_important is Turkish tobacco in the Chesterfield blend that we main tain 2 modern up-to-date tobacco factory in the far-off city of Smyrna. Turkish tobacco adds something to the taste and aroma of a cigarctté' that no other tobacco can give. Ii means something that Chester ficld always has in storage upwards of 350,000 bales of this aroma{ic Turkish leaf. Fine Block Prints | Placed on Display ' At Memorial Hall An exhibition of 38 fine block prints, ip black and white and many colors, by Sadie Irvine and Henrietta Bailey of ' Newcomb School of Art, are new on view aft Memorial. Hall of The University of Georgia, free to the public. This exhibition was featured during the month of February at Delgado Museum of New Orleans, and has since been shown at other art centers.’ It is brought to Ath eng through fthe interest of Miss Mary Rosenblatt, of the University of Georgia, an- alumna of Sophie Newcombd School of Art. Misses Irvine -and Bailey have been de clared by criticd to he the fore most block printers of the South. Miss Irvine is pottery decorator and Miss Bailey instructor in the Newcomb School of Art. Miss Irvine’s print entitled “Bahy” won the New Orleans As sociation prize for 1933. Her print in four colors “Identity”’, is omne of the most exquisite in the exhi bition. The rhythm and etherial ‘effect of the two figures in a swirl of color line§, makes 'the print ‘suggestive of Miss Irvine's water “Two things | wanted- “,..more strength and a clear skin.” It is well to remember that a probable reason why you do not have red lips, rosy cheeks, a clear skin, good health, energy and cheerfulness is that your blood is in a run-down condition. Lack of hemo-glo-bin, the red-coloring of the blood, may also cause a weakened condition of the body ...loss of strength...poor appetite. Neglect of diet, worry, overwork, colds ‘or sickness, frequently break down and retard the natural development of the l’ed-blood-cella‘and their oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin. Why not set in motion the rebuilding of these precious blood-cells instead of procrastinating and sacrificing your appearance and the feeling of being well and fit? - If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, try 5.5.5. It is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gas tric secretions, and also having the mineral ele ments so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood. Un less your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pick-up in your appetite ... your color and skin should improve with increased strength and energy. 5.8.8. is truly a blood and body tonic. Its value has been preven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal. You will find 8.8.5. at all drug stores in two sizes... the larger is more economical. @ Thes.s.s.co. This Turkish tobacco is blended and cross-blended with rip¢ mild home-grown tobaccos t© give Chesterfields a taste and arom? that is not like other cigiref Everything that money can buy is used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that’s milder, the cig® rette that tastes betier WEDNESDAY, aprii " color paintings MIS§ Basra be pleasantly rep, '*l‘ ’ structor of potter el org in the 1929 g \ ¢ The University of B her most notewort viny. WO exhibition are : \" i ers’, and “Madiso S The city of | s Black Forest, s times belonged i el Italy, Sweden W, Ge e Mg e Is This Too Gog for Your (g Creomulsion may pe , ,ug N than vou need. It néa 8 major helps in [\ known to science, e 4 quick relief, for s g Mild coughs of eld to 1t helps. No one cga l \-__M knows which facto il ‘ii}fin:) for any certain o 8a r:ar:i( people, more and € are yg Crecmulsion for ugh th starts. The cost is a it ra than single help. But ' druggy guarantees it so i 05t nothy if it fails to bring L quick pel Coughs are dange ignals, m safety’'s sake, dea; ith them the best .way known, (adv) {4 @ % o R R g, R R R wy & &R i i Oy i ee l ":35;5;_.}“11?1-}5;5:‘; found % | out my % trouble — £ - % ... and it was all simple . . . my physici said I had no organic di ease, but T did have wh is so commonly and truss fully called a low pe centage of hemo-glo-bi in “the blood. It dida take S.S.S. very long get my blood back up normal . . . and as m strength and energy » turned my skin clearedup
