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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1934)
MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1934. What's The News on! “In Your Section’ e oo i L Rl v priends of Geéorge Rice up in commerce. . Were . rather :shocked last night when he went on trial out there—or rather, was called in 1o festify” at @ trial—and it devel ,l,p, 4 that. he Was & well-known nootlegger. Similarly th.ey' were brobably surprised to see 8. K. \aughon,. Sghool: Supefintendens, ;;!i”:.’ 2« court eclerk, with Bob ‘s;mdt:« as sheriff. Dr. A. A. Rogers’ was on trial. It seems «poc” Rogers got & bit under the weather from too much of the lig sid refreshments George furnished him, and ran over a young mother and herechild in his high powered car. The trial took place at the. Commerce Baptist church, and has peen [,rrstmled in Chicago, Wash imgton, Atlanta—and if our mem e doesn't fail us, right here in Atheng at the Christian church. 1t was all a part of the temper ance program presented with a cast of twenty-nine ~ well-known commerce citizens. The title was wcharged With Murder,” and a jarge crowd attended. It was spon ,~m’}xd by the State W. C: AT, Mre. Mary Harris Armor, promi nent W. C. T. U. worker, came to Commerce for the event, taking the part of the defendant’'s mother, We'd like to have seen that show. «:-—o—-—‘—- Talking about plays the woman’s council of the Watkinsville Christ jan church sponsored a show at the school . auditerium Saturday nicht to help get maney to paint the chureh with. The name of the show was “Miss Fearless and (o We looked at the cast and caw a lot of folks we knew, but we couldn’t figure out who Miss Fearless was. It you haven't met: Dan Joiner vet, you've goti: ar treat coming. Talking © about ~the Watkinsville Christian church ig what made us think of him. We met him a while back, and he’s ‘ohe of the best ministers Wg & ever. came across. He's the pastor at that church, and he's got a great sense of humor. No lilly-like preachi ness air about him—just a real, aure-enough fellow. No wonder the folks out in Watkinsville and all around that section’ = like him so much. . The Bowman High school senior class has a special section in this week’'s Elberton Star, edited and fixed up by members of that group. Hubbard Seymour ig edi tor and wmanager and TRebecca Teasley. ig advertising manager, and a fine job they both did. As sistant editors were Sara Pope Roberts, general mnews, Rudene Purcell, home economics, Berry T. Osley, vocational agriculture, Dora Mize, society page, Hurdie Guest, hoys Sports, Rebeeca Teasley, girls sports, and FEarline Bradberry, jokes column. Congratulations. You all did a mighty swell piece of work. 3 That storm that struck Athens last Monday night seems to have gone traveling and abgQut noon Tuesday landed down in fifllsboro, near Monticello. It stopped off there long enough to Kkill a horse and mule:. when lightning struck a harn owned by Bob Wynens. The barn caught on fire and a lot of feed wag destroyed. Tough luck, Mr. Wynens, and you're sure got our sympathy. They’'ve got an unusual situation over in Oglethorpe county, caused by the recent deaths of two popu lar officials: Ordinary J. R. Nich alson and County ' clerk R. D. Patton. They can’t elect a succes sor to Clerk Patton yet, because nobody's heen elected to fill the Ordinary’'s office and the Ordinary is the one that has to call the special elections for e¢lerk. Judge Moseley of Danielsville, who has authority in this case, was in Lex ington last weekk and appointed Mrs. Bertha Channel, - who has sérved ag deputy eclerk for some time to fill both offices until a Successor to Mr. Nicholson is elected and the mew elerk can be Voted ‘on. A lot of folkg down ther have been mentioned as pos sible candidates for the last of fice, hut George Barron is the only one who has definitely announced. The American Legion- fair over in Washington made a big hit with folks up that way. It ended Sat rday night, and an old Washing ton citizen was one of the per formers with the Royal Palms shows which furnished the enter lainment features, ‘She was “Mlle. Florentine” whom Washington People remembered as Mrs. Frank Meeker. | Her act was one of the free attractions, and was an acro batic on up in the ‘afr. They're going to start killing fats again down In Lexington. A few years ago the town began to get overrun with a Yot of large size fats, that went around killing all Sorts of things. They had a regu lar crusage and began getting rid of thesn. Now the rats have start ®d out'Bgain, One lady had a hen With @ brood of twenty-six chicks. They began disappearing and now there ara only six left. Another lady had"a hen come off of her Nest with & chicks, that disappear “d by evening. One of the rats Was seen to catch one of the chicks at time so Lexingtonians are £olng to have to get out their rat ‘dchers again or eise do without fried chicken for @ while. —————— Folks down in our end of the ounty are glad to notice that the Banner-Heralg know that pepole out in the county are doing things JUSt as much ag the people in town. Look gq¢ that story in yesterday's Paper about thé het funches in the Schools, apg they say there’'s going to be séveral move during this Week. And that story about Mr. McElroy's “The Southern Watch- Man” out near Neese. There ought 1* be a lot of folks Nying around o 'he county who have got things mat could be written up. The PAPer’s for. us country folks ‘too— Hinton-Brown School Boys and Girls - Leave Little on Hot Lunch Platters Children to Replace Cattle At Mansion, Pittman Declares ' e 3 < ] B g b S R % 7 T j o I . e . s i G | . ke | JUDGE CLAUDE PITTMAN ATPLANTA . —(#)—The laughter of ehildren will displace the moo ing of cows on the grounds of the governor's mansion in Atlanta af ter next January 1”7 said Judge Claude Pittman in announcing his candidacy for governor against Eugene Talmadge. The reference was to the blood ed cattle Governor Talmadge brought to Atlanta from his Tel fair county farm, and established in a’ modern barn which he buili on the grounds. Pulling his well brushed hair down over his forehead in an at titude of the present chief execu tive, Pittman assumed a fighting pose as he announced “Ready.” PORTRAITS OF NOTED LUV O B EVE Portraits of three distinguished sons of the University of Georgia will be presented to the Univer sity by the Alumni society at its annual meeting here on May 12. The subjects of the portraits will be Charles Minningerode Beck with, D. D, Williams Rutherford, M. A, and Andrew Henry Patter son,A. B, M. A, LL.D, Dr. Phinizy Calhoun of Atlanta, chairman of the memorials com mittee of the Alumni association, will make the presentation in the University chapel, and President S. V. Sanford will receive them for the University. They wiil be hung in Memorial hall. Dr. Beckwith was a member of the class of 1873. He was born in 1851. He was a graduate both of the University of Georgia and the University of the South at Sewa nee. He was a minister of the Episcopal church, and was Bishop of Alabama. The portrait is be ing given by his son, Hon. Ed mund Ruffin Beckwith of New York city. Mr. Rutherford was a member of the class of 1838 and was pro fessor of mathematics at the Uni versity of Georgia from 1856-1889. He was born in 1818 and died in 1896. His daughter, Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, sr., of Athens, gives the ‘painting. Dr. Patterson was professor of physics here from 1898 to 1908. He was a graduate of the Uni vergity of North Carolina and Harvard university. He was born in 1870 and died in 1928, Mr. Ru fus Patterson of New York is donor of this portrait. Portraits have been given in the past by the Alumni society of Professor Leon Charbonnier, Gen eval Stephen Vincent Benet, Dr. Henry H. Tucker, Josiah Meigs, Abraham Baldwin, Henry Clay White, Crawford W. Long, and Joseph Rucker Lamar, All of these men have played important roles in the development of the University, the state, or the na tion. Alumni Day this <vyear comes during the University’'s Institute of Public Affairs, and the address of Secretary of Agriculture Henry W. Wallace scheduled by the In stitute will be included in the Alumni day program. Other events will be a luncheon, a Georgia-Ceorgia Tech baseball game at which members of the society will be guests of the Uni versity, and a University dance. Officers for the coming year will be announced at the business meeting in the morning. Classes ending in four nine will hold re unions. % ANNUAL HORSE SHOW TO BE HELD FRIDAY The tenth horse show staged by the University of Georgia R. O. T, C. cavalry unit will be held on the polo field Friday afternoon, May 4, at 3:30 p. m., Captain J. I. Tam bert has anounced. Prizes will be awarded in the various events. that's why they gave us this col umn once a week, and if any of vou have got anything like that old paper we think you ought to let one of those writers know about it, so he can tell us others who don't know it. 4 By JACK FLATAU ' (This is the second of series .of stories dealing' with the het lunch projects at the county schools. The third will appear ' tomorrow). / A stray fragment of spring onion, and two hard-boiled egus was all that was left of the hot lunéh served children at Hinton i Brown school on the Atlanta road I’l‘hursday. i, “I had these two big bowls imled with turnip greens,” Mrs. J. ¢P. Nunnally, in charge of the %project at this county school, said, ; “and over four dozen eggs when I started.” She held "up ‘the plate [with the four halves of hard jboiled eggs on it, as mute wit lness that the children really meant it when they said: . l “Thank you, Mrs. Nunnally, s sure enjoyed it.” The “pot licker,” Mrs. Nunnal ly explained was thickened with a cereal, one-third of which is pow deréd milk, and served with the greens. That's to give the chil fdren a balanced diet. \ ' “Yesterday,” she said, “I served hrunswick stew, with vegetables— Icanned and fresh in it, so I didn’t give them anything else. Most of the time 1 try to let them have a fresh vegetable, though. Friday is the day for dessert, and they'll get ginger bread with sweet sauce on lit. They bring their own bread, and anything else they want to, from home, but we have a little bredad here in case some of the children: forget.” | Every :week, Mrs. Nunpally makes a general survey and finds out what each child can . bring from home. Then she plans her menus, and reminds them what to bring and when to bring it. The | hot lunches, however, are not Jimn rited to those who bring vegetables meats, or other items for the plates. Anyone in the school may get one of the dishes. [ At present, forty-one children are being served, The others, it was explained, live near the Ischool-house and go home at the noon hour. Miss Masina Langford, princi pal, was enthusiastic over the lunches. “We've kept records on the childrens’ weights,” she said, “and they have gained an average of from two to three pounds since January when they began getting the lunches. “Of course,” she added, “while that is important, the thing that is most gratifying to us is the improvement in their school work, and in the improvement in atten jtion. We hold school here until 4 lo'c!ock in the afternoon, and the ! children used to get very rest ‘less. Now they give better atten tion, and show a decided increase lin interest. “Grades? There must be an av erage increase of from five to ten points at least, Don't you think 80, Connie?” Miss Connie Hopkins, who teaches ' the third and fourth grades, smiled and nodded. \ “At least that much,” she said, “and in many cases more.” Children enrolled at Hinton- Brown school at presgent are: First and second grades: Dru cilla Barrett, Benny Carey, Dora tho Casper, Harold Evans, Martha Fowler, Milton Griffeth, Virgil Hill, Arnie Meeks Hill, T. W. Meeler, Reavie Parten, Era Payne, Mickey Powell, Pauline Powell, William Powell, Grady Sims, .W. C, Sims, Walter Sims, Walter Sikes, Julia Mae Tiller and Lamar Tench. Third and fourth grades: Regi nald Casper, Edwin Huff, Joyce Huff, Edna Powell, Webb Thomas, William Waters, Arthur Barnett, Carolyn Carey, Charles Huff, James Huff, Willie D. Hii, Mil dred Meeler, Carolyn Nunnally, Lucy. Payne, Mary L. Payne, G. W. Payne, Blanche Sims, A. W. Smith, Bernice Stewart, Floyd Stewart, and Lawrence Tench. Fiftk, sixth and seventh grades: Margaret Daniel, Alice Sue Evans, Harriet Griffeth, Dorothy Sikes, C. W. Jordan, Howard Wages, Joel Lee Carey, Bruce Collins, Raymond Collins, Doris Fowler, Mavis Nunnally, Vera Lee Sims, Henry Neil Thomas, Lorene Wag es, Montine Wages, Holland ‘Whitehead, Edward Jackson, Law rence Barnett, Marie Hill, Wiley Nell Evans, Virginia Powell, Ralph Jackson, Ernest Casper and Hor ace Casper. Miss Langford, who teaches the three higher grades, and Missg Hopkins both come from Craw ford. Miss Dorothy Hancock, who teaches the first and second grades, is from Athens. The scheduled events will be: 1, Showing of Shetland ponies by Athens children. 2, Monkey drill maneuvers. 3. The ladies three gaited and iumping riding clas. 4. The three gaited and jumping class for men, 5. Rescue race novelty, Teams of two are entered in this. 6. Polo bending 'contest. 7. Trick jumping contest. 8. The musical chair contest, modelled on the old “Going to Je rusalem” game, 9. The pentathalon event. A called Convocation of Key stone Chapter No. 1 Royal Arch Masons will be held to morrow (Tuesday), 8:00 p. m. at Masonic hall. The Royal Arch Degree will be conferred. All Companions urged to be present. Visiting Companions welcome. G. PALMISANO, H. P. E. R. HARRIS, Secretary. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA = News Of The Day In Pictures Society Girl I Bride of Swift T e e ,'(\W‘?w e o 38y SRR TSR BSS S 3 i \g e oo - B T R R M s - f R T e Fla SR o B R R T R $i TR R ;:;;?;;; R N e L e o al T el . SN s%g R xtaon A S T SRS »:u;“-.:;i.%. Ak bRI SRR R RRLRRR: SRR B '“'v.@v- 3 T e R M R S R R oy R bR R R e R e R e 8 ham G i @?‘“ S S R R SE R o i SRR SR Bocsedi SRR e R e S *,»f; Bl S R RS TS HE = Lo L P B s R e eame i = . i S BORRRE p .;féffi.'{?;‘ 3 i B e e S . - Gy naE s R B PSSR I+ e S o A d | SRR S e o e Te G O b Re S S R 3 SR R R AR RO 3 R R R R ,§ 3 R Y R LN / R T T § R e R RS i CEEL e R i Just married, <‘Louis F. Swift, Jr., son of the packing magnate, and his bride, who was Elizabeth Chase, of the prominent Lake Forest, 111., family, pose here at the Chase home after the cere= mony. Mrs. Swift is prominent in Chicago society and as a horse show exhibitor. They will live : in F't. Worth, Tex. s ¢ ’» - ~ . oo Modern “Minute Men” in Capital Protest -—\_7~ B T RN B T W .mm LR %g’t’a<§§% w\:’w GG Tw R e * B S e S R SERe B Sl @ ae B s el *ev ww&faég - L e el RR R L B - 5 T B T -if*ifiigiéséi:‘;;;;i Le, & v~\:;:._ PN A R e vapnsiie. g ~ B L ws TV et e Tg N A ) 5‘:55:?--'?.\::.; Sk e SRS R o ; L e ?f:&‘w‘-% OB SR SR s H) G ;---*;;.;; RNT a 1 R ] GRS R & h BRI e i ot Beee@ it A s ge o s GAN e P Le o . aGs . e Ghiendiidl Ge e e e nv?»;‘ggf iRT e S e L ey ~! o e o ) s 3 RS ie 4 £ 3 : R eB S R HEL b > ; BE oo %; ( ” g * & : _',;_,'a-i:»a...,.‘ o b | R # % e s T .‘.-‘.’.?‘* A e L . S S a 0 afaraid . _____——————-——_——'—-_ By way of ¢elebrating the 159th anniversary of the Battle of Lexing ton, when ‘‘the shot heard 'round the world” was fired, a delegation of modern *Minute Men” from that historic Massachusetts town pre sented a petition to Congress as a protest against “nnreasonable in terference’”’ by the Federal government in the affairs‘ot a ‘‘free peo ple”. Here the delegation is seen presenting the petition to Congress woman REdith Nourse Rogers on the steps of the Capitol. Left to right: J. C. Hutchinson, E. L. Fenn, Robert H. Holt, Lexington Town Moderator; C. L. Coburn, Mrs. Rogers, Frederick Fischer, Lynn Car -3 ter and R, B. Parker. Strik Gas: So Hay Runs Auto . . 3 Strike; No Gas; So Hay Runs Aut ’ - e .. §/¢§ | RO TIOPRR -R R s S s N BSR i ) B i S e, »i BORGIIE PO R R R Re e R g R S S R 8 b e e T e -.::-:"";::’-:::-'-';'-~ R R By Ge B G L e e e why oa o o A e A R L e L B s B e S . 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N i e ] | % RN S, OO ® SEE N \,M' ” B P % 3 B X (\,,,;\ ; L s e R ; R iy ¢ : AR T A § y 2 geteagl o st VR S T S L T e : Lo Lt ERLERR 7 CPRERL . 7y RG A TR 33 e R - N » 3 bt ol PR T TR R2OLR RAk :-‘::.'4'2,’,), XBN iS M TR 353300 RO e 2 SRR S e e 8 SRR AR :1:?}(’-‘?","«;.- Do T R e.AN N R e NG 8 OROL N i SRERTRET s SRR B e S Boeomb. | RGeS PR TR i B TR RSN -N et »~§§w B L R BR R SRR RN ANt RN ')':s\ RPR % 2R \;}»k‘, S R SR ”.Q ety e B oR R T LRS R eee AR A B R Lt R R R S AR eot BR R R R R R THE DINOSAURS, those i strange monsters inhabiting the earth many ages ago, are de scribed and pictured in the “Sin clair Dinosaur Book”, issued for use by high schools, colleges, and libraries. The book is scientificals ky accurate in all details, its pro uction having been superviseg by Barnum Brown, Curator of Fossil Reptiles at the American Museum | of Natural History, New York, The dinosaurs in their native surroundings, also engaged intheir terrible fights, are shown in a series of original paintings by James E, Allen. Reproductions of these paintings in full color illus trate the book. Among the illus trations is also a reprfiuction of a | nest of dinosaur eggsidiscovered i Mongolia by an expedition fromthe American Museum of Natural His- | tory. Lives of the dinosaurs are de scribed in authoritative text. The | book includes a geologic time chart | covering a cycle of almost 2,000,- 000,000 years, togetheér with pic tures of characteristic life appear ing in all periods known to sciente. - For the information of students . R eei R R TR SRR R o | gt L (Above) Tyran R SO S J : B e.R Sk e nosaurus Rex, fiercest of flesh- P o ; eaters, attacking W ‘ W (Left) Stegosaurus, his ancient ene- S S % 2 25-foot plant eater, my, Triceratops. .. W e spine and spiked tail. BRSNS S i BB R W TR | ‘ tfig s I. o B O !b fi il ’g“’w R ‘ ! ‘:t '.1;53,:‘; s / : 1-" / l L\ SR ‘ e Gt e SR ey l ¢ w ‘&-s,\” SESY % o R ) . B (\é\fiw ; - who may have opportunity tostudy - dinosayrs at first hand, the book lists natural history museums in . the United States which display ' actual dinosaur remains. The de- | . mand for further informationabout | these weird beasts which was cre- | ated by the Sinclair Dinosaur Ex- | _hibit at the Chicago World’s Fair ¢ led to the Froduction of the book by thie Sinclair Refining Company, ! New York, - Pl o T e Sl - Treats Dillinger - - ; ; L R s w«"” g .:_ : ‘ 3 | .’ )g 2 :»:"-'z"“ fl ,_'::E""‘: & ] @\\ R @ s \f,v\ B S :.,'.":.“:C:E:,f:-: :':‘:"5::51" el B T N T R i o T O b e ke R, A e % #5770 . E P vy R B & St REE R Admitting he treated wounds of John Dillinger and his chief aide, John Hamilton, on March 15, and failing to notify author ities, Dr. N. G. Mortensen, St. Paul, Minn., health department chief, above, has' been suspend ed, pending imvestigation, and may face a U, 8. indictment. Last Touhy Aide N L o e - { . AT R ¥ T A : % L :\; ¥ .".";f“‘"-“': "“M"‘ = B A ";';;,,_":.:_5;5;‘:';,,/_._:l.::;;.v'_ ¢ D = 4 ".':s:‘-:: oo 'f'/}’g/ # 1 S oo e 2 'q{,:x Last of the Touhy gang wanted for the Factor kidnaping and the SIIO,OOO Charlotte, N. C; mail robbery, Ludwig S¢hmidt is shown here, handcuffed, after his arrest in a Chicago room ing house. Schmidt was with Gerald Chapman and “Dutch” ‘Anderson when they made their sensational Atlanta prison es i R cape. : = (Below) The __ “thunder rep tile’’, Bronto : saurus, who b} shooktheground with his tread. :: = R SX A . 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Pl o i g "h‘?'./& % ,w,pr'w R e ; ; If a ship can go aground, so can an airship—and here’s proof. Forced to land because of engine trouble, here’s what happened to a Nay peaplane after striking a ledge in Long Island Sound, off Stamfor Conn. All the two pilots suffered was wet feet. “MOST GLORIFIED BLOND” i k . ~ - { e % : Zae ~:>:;_?", % 2 % ;::,:s;' / : S e 5 . 52 e A e B AN # : %5, b G e » o Low ; i & ‘s % ':'l:i: [ S : BBe e 8 s Lo w u PN ) % _43; ,';%",;%fi?—, 7 ”:‘.._‘l so J 2 t % % ?ié?""f- . e e 7 el o i P ~/_% : b R T e A % W [t b s : 9 R . AN e 2 i B R Y ; ? 3 [ ki B : N B e g o o S 2 £ % R & AR 2 ; IR g 8 i : e Tl A s RN s S * 7S e = > Ao L e % G R R g : 3 5 A S g " s & , LR e B B % v it g i b L 3.0 s R 4 Di R 4 o T < SRR ‘fc R i : % o ok 1 % R b R ' s R 7 . R F . BiBB : . e Yo © i ; R g o e g'. . : v BC. s e e e Y, B . AT Bs 0 mana s T e R f.. e, 00 0 &w 1 B LMe e L S B e B R S y o L e Re R @ e AR R W SR R SR G Hesl ol e, TR R RTR ; aale e - T . R TR T : SSR R "g L g 2 TRse R AR RSR B S . SRRt €: B B R o S . A lovely Norwegian lass who has shouldered her way to“the Lo among America’s glorified beautiés is Ethel Thorsen (dbove). She . has been chosen the most beautiful blond in the Ziegfeld Folligs. PAGE SEVEN & I Science to Get Model’s Body odel’s Body 4 RS ) 4 'f":»“vvf.';“' _:g"r:’vf R :,(' coommansgease ~ PR v L T e o e, SR SRR A Waaag Tl ORRR TN g o it O Y S GRS S % W THY S SRS e AR TR RR N it e ey bz i :t~_~'s§;f.-:7.’-53:f::- ’é‘a}:*’?’é: 4R e R S s e3:bR ¢ A . SE b o RS 4 s”*-_ “% %’f’“%“i g"J 2 R B S R el ¥ v 8,“ ::Z'Zv.f':j?j_{z;::;-'»,‘ ] 5 Rt s e 5 3 | :;’i o <’¢¥§“’ S 3 R Y e 5 32 F V'S?"‘::;:.:i‘:c‘.:ff:v:u: "'.ssl’s:l'%f;::>':::‘:‘ - PRGNSR e B R s s }%‘& I, g o o B o 3 E . s o LR Qe TR RREE 3 2 % g % P e b 4 . 4 lge_e' a % , P B a 8 o S : r§ o Y AR 2 i%& P g A SUONEREEE s SR YN fi%f S eS R ) R R S R v S 0 O iAR R e e B % SN e s R R (SRR s A 3 s PROaTR RSR e T o T R S e e % ek R DR Y ‘:i.A 5 e B Bl R R g R eRR R Y G <;;2e iB B B e e e TR . F The body of the world: most famous model of modern times will go to science for research ipurposes, by the will of Dolores, :siown above, a figure of glam-’ our in the realm of art for many (years. Dying in London, after & 'spectacular career in® Europe, she says she hopes to aid other isufferers by her unusual action.
