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PAGE TWO
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= %/cmu/framn Edge Worth Tobacco ... .. .. .. .. ..$1.19
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)STY OU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO SAVE AT CROW'S '
THE BANNFR.HERALD, ATHENS, GEOGRGL.
A A ;
Alfred H. Holb 2ok
L L
. Cives Universily
f" 0 »
‘American Paintings
i Lamar Dodd head of fye Uni
{versity of Georgia art depart
iment today anrounced the gift of
wfive more distinguished American
| paintings by Alfred H. Lolbrook,
|retired New York attoraey and
{art patron. Mr. Holbrook’s latest
{gift makes a total of 121 painting:
‘he has given the University in
Ab - T d oy oy
b In June 187 Mr. Holbrook
|gave to the Uhuversity his en
i tire collection ot 100 famous Am
'erican paintings, dating back {o
colonia] days, a collection valued
;in excess of SIOO,OOO by most
jart critics. Since that time the
| New Yorker has continued
[to donate to the collect
jtion which is now housed at
jthe University and is known as!
| the Eva Underhill Holbrook Me-~
imorial Collection in me=ory 'of
tthe late Mrs. Holbrook, former
1y Eva Underhill.
?| The five paintings just received
fiby the University Art Depart
~ment were sent down from New
iYork by Mr. Holbrook whon pur
(chased them in New York gal
‘leries. They are as follows: .
| “Beast Watching” ~
| “Beast Watching”—By Darrell
Austin, one of the nation’s most
30utstanding young contemporary
painters. This piece is an ink
and watercolor drawing of a
crouching lion, rich in atmosphere
and emotion impact; “Woman at
the Window’—an oil abstract
by Werner Drewes, another con
‘) temporary American artist;
“Snow on the Hill’—by Stewart
- Davis, considered one of the na
}tion’s outstanding abstract pain
rteis; “Petite Banlieue”— by
George Rouault, a contemporary
| French master; ‘“She Weeps’—a
!gouache by Yasou Kuniyoshi, a
‘Qwell-known Japanese-American
_artist noted for the subtlety of his
tfwork. ’
\l Mr. Holbrook, in recent months,
',has begun to add a few works by
_contemporary artists to his All
" American collection. Early in his
,Icareer as an art fancier, he ac
:Cumulated a smal] fortune in the
works of outstanding foreign
'artists, but sold them all and
jinvested in.an effort to encourage
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PRANEY 3 G .
senr S S )
S a e i vu
JAKE B. JOEL .
Here Are My
Qualification for
Representative
(1) Veteran First World
War,
(2) Past Commander Allen
R. Fleming Post, American
Legion.
(3) Elected four times Rep
resentative, and active in
Legislature.
(4) Born in Athens and
lived in Athens all my life.
(5) Fifteen years of active
practice of law.
(6) Member of the Athens
Bar Association.
(7) Member of the Bar
Georgia Supreme Court,
Georgia Court of Appeals,
United States District Court,
(R) FEducated in Athens
Public Schoels,
(9 Alumnus Universily of
Georgia,
(10) Past Master Mt. Ver
nen Lodge of Masons.
(11) Past Patron Salonia
Chapter Order of Eastern
Star,
(12) Past Grand Master
Georgia Odd Fellows.
(13) Member of Tuck Class
First Methodist Church.
(14) Member of Congrega
tion Children of Israel.
(15) President Joel Realty
Company.
'VOTE FOR
JAKE B. JOEL
Candidate for
Legislature
Clarke County.
“I Pledge
COURAGEQUS
AND HONEST
Service.”
Eilis Arnall Puts To Grave Test
His Statesmanship, Says Savannah
- Morning News In Leading Editorial
SAVANNAH, Ga. June 29—
The Savannah' Morning. News,
WEHCIL IS 110 t bandiis Siats in the
present race for Governor, in a
leading™ editorial is demanding
that Governor 'Ellis Arnall tell
ithe people why he has suddenly
deserted hjs friend and benefac
tor, E. D. Rivers, to support
James V. Carmichael for Gover
nor.
The Morning News says that
Governor Arnall’'s actions are of
such serious nature, so gravely
put to the test his integrity, that
“the people of Georgia are enti
tled to know what those reasons
are, or were, so that they can
judge justly not only the candi
dacy of E. D. Rivers, but the al
leged statesmanship of Ellis Ar
nall.”
The complete editorial .of The
Morning News, which thus far,
although it is considered here as
of great significance in the Gov
ernor’s race, has not yet appear
ed in the Atlanta newspapers.
The editorial follows:
(Savannah Morning News
THE ARNALL-RIVERS
FEUD
The current feud between Gov
ernor Ellis Arnall and former
Governor E. D. Rivers is an eye
opener for the people of Georgia,
and, above all, it emphasizes the
truth of the adage that politics
not only makes strange bed
fellows, but also strange bad
fellows.
if Mr. Rivers’ charges are to be
taken at thlir face, Ellis Arnall
exemplifies one of the worst
cases of double crossing in Geor
gia’s long and eventfu} political
history.
But, egen if we prefer to re
main skeptical about Mr. Rivers’
accusations in view of the fact
that he is running for office and
!young American artists.
“Another recent trend in Mr.
Halbrook’s collecting tastes is his
growing interest in contemporary
painting in the abstract vein,”
Dodd stated.
The entire Hoibrook coliection,
which will continue to be expand
ed, will be housed eventuelly in
the University’s Fine Arts Museum
which is now the main library.
A new million-dollar library is
now in the planning stage.
" ® h
Mrs. Lila C. Smit
Taken By Death;
' ’ . ¥
Rites Are Sund
Kiies Are uncay
Mrs. Lila C. Smith, prominent
resident—of Watkinsville, died in
in a local hospital Friday after
noon at 4:30 o’clock. Mrs. Smith
was 04 years old and had been
in failing health since last Jan
uary.
Services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 4 o’clock froiy Wat
kinsville Methodist cnur#sh, Dr.
L. T. Newland, pastor of Pen
field, Ga., Presbyterian church,’
land Rev. Frank Jenkins, Metho
dist pastor, and Rev. L. P. Glass.
Baptist pastor, officiating.
Burial will be in Watkinsville
cemetery, McDorman-Bridges in
charge of arrangements. Pall-bear
ers will be Monroe Butler R. E.
Fain, L. E. Farmer, Will Downs.
Lamar Clark and Henry Ashford.
Mrs. Smith is survived by two
daughters, Miss Martha Janette
Smith, New York City, and Mrs.
C. F. Scheider, Washington, D. C.”
two sons, John Robert Smith,
Pomiona, Calif, and Francis C.
Smith, Watkinsville; four sisters,
Miss Estelle Colclough, Penfield,
Ga., Mrs. T. W. Cannon, Greens
boro, Ga., Mrs. S. R. Paschal, At
lanta, and Mrs. Fred Whelchel,
Decatur, and granddaughter, Miss
Sara Frances Scheider, Washing
tan:, 1. O
Mrs. Smith- was born August
20, 1881 in Green county, and
had resided in Watkinsville for
the past thirty-five years. Her
husband. the late Dr. Robert H.
Smith, was one of this section’s
leading and best loved citizens,
and Mrs. Smith during her long
residence in the Oconee county
town, had endeared herself to a
large number of friends. She was
a member of the Presbyterian
church and retained her member
ship. in her girlhood church in
Green county. She wil] be greatly
imissed.
;
Rev. C. E. Vaughan
! To Return To WGAU
| Many in Athens and this sec
tion will be glad to know that
arrangements have been made
or Rev. C. E. Vayghan, formerly
pastor of the Baptist: Church of
Chicopee, Georgia, now living in
Decatur, to return to the air
over WGAU.
Hic broadcast will occur week-
Iy on Sunday from 12:15 to 1:00
p. m., and at the same hour his
message will be hearg over the
radio stations at Gainesville and
Toccoa thus enakling him to
reaca the communities of north
cast Georgia.
Mr. Vaughan speaks with ear
restness and force and it is an
ticipated that this program will
become a very popular one over
“V'GAU' 5 £
Iwould be expected to reach out
| for any weapon at hand with
iwhich to flail his onponents, .
{ there is sufficient circumstantial
| evidence connected with the rela-}
| tionship beitween the two men!
| that ecalls for clear-cut.explain
ling from Ellis Arnall, 1
Tire present governor, as E. D.:
Rivers rightfully says, served as
assistant attorney general -and
attorney general during the gov-|
ernorship of Mr. Rivers between
the years 1940 and 1943, Those
facts cannot be disputed.
It is also a matter of record
that on several occasions Mr. Ar
nally has publicly praised Mr.
Rivers’ conduct of the office of
governor, and has, indeed, inti
mated that Mr. Rivers pyssesses
elements of statesmanship.
In praising Mr. Rivers' admin
‘istf'athn Ellis Arnall has intl-1
| mated, if he has not directly
stated, that when Rivers was in‘
office the State of Georgia was‘
privided an honest, efficient andi
economical government, \
Please consider that this has
been Mr. Arnall’'s evaluation in
the past and do not think, for a
moment, that the Morning News
is saying now or has ever said
that it subscribed to Arnall's lau
datory ideas!
Mr. Rivers now charges that
not many months ago Ellis Ar
nall encouraged his (Rivers) am
bitions to become governor of
Georgia again — which, at this
writing appears to be a matter of
veracity between the two men,
’and take your choice!
In any event, Ellis Arnall to
iday is vigorously opposed to Riv
ters and by inference would have
| the people of Georgia believe that
!h(‘ (Rivers) is unfitted for the
governorship; that indeed his ad
ministration was not only incom
petent but was questionable in so
far as integrity was concerned.
Therefore. says Mr. Arnall today,
lhe (Arnall) is supporting another
Judge Oldham Is
Speaker Before
.
Lions Club Here
BY ROSEMAR:TI MOORE
Youth is the chief contributor
to crime, said Judge Arthur S.
Oldam as he addressed the Lion’s
Clup Thursday al the Georgian
Hotel. Judge Oldham is Judge
of Municipal Court, Clarke
county.
The lack of decent homes is
the underlying cause for juven
ile delinquents, he continued.
Usuing data compiled by War
den Laws, Judge Oldham point
ed out that only one of evetry
243 criminals had belonged to
religious, social or civic organi
zations.
“There was not one boy scout
convicted of criminal offense,
and only three members of the
Y. M. C/ A, séntenced bbb
charges of .delinquency in Ath
cns,” reinforceq Judge Oldaam
from his personal erperience as
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SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1948.
candidate (thus far unnamed)
who certainly doesn’t happen {g
be Mr. Rivers or any other for
mer governor.
The big question in order is:
Why has Mr, Arnall, at this late
date, changed his estimate of the
man who was once his friend anq
benefactor?
It must not be forgotten that
Ellis Arnall was a part of the
last adminisiration of E. D. Riy.
ers, and, the presumption is
strong, to say the least, that he
(Arnall) cerginiy must have
known how Rivers was conduct
ing his office. ¥, for example,
Rivers was guilty, as some oppo
nents now charge and as Arnall
intimates, of having indulged iy
a “pardon racket,” how could As
sistant Attorney General Arnall
and later Attorney General Ar
nall have failed to know about
it?
If Ellis Arnall completed his
attorney generalship while Riv.
ers was governor without finding
foult with him, and as a matter
of fact is on record as praising
him. long afcer Rivers’ ferm as
governor expired, what are the
circumstances that now induce
Arnall to accuse Rivers of being
unworthy for another term as
governor?
If the young man from New
nan, who was discovered by Riv
ers, promoted by Rivers and
sponsored during his initial years
in public life by E. D. Rivers sees
fit, months after Rivers has been
out of office, to turn against his
former friend, discoverer and po
litical angel, let us assume that it
is for reasons Mr. Arnall must
have known from the first,
The people of Georgia are en
titled to know what those reasons
are, or were, so that they can
judge justly not oniy the candi
dacy of E. D. Rivers, but the al
leged statesmanship of one Ellis
Arnall.
(ADVERTISEMENT)
iudge of Clarke County last
year,
With the money spent on
crime last year, he declared, ten
universities could be established,
for as much as S2OO pe- capita
is devoted to the conviction and
punishment of criminals a year.
Prevention Paramount
Prevention of crime is more
important than punishment af
t*rwards, lie suggested, and that
should be considered in the
expenditure of money alloted to
crime each year.
Judga Oldham was the last
sveaker presented by the Pro
gram Committee headed by Hen
rv M. Rosenthal.
Rese~vationg for the Henry
Grady Hotel should be made by
tiose members who wish to at
fend the State] Convention in
Altanta Sunday.
A barbecupe will be given July
4 at 7: 00 at Barber Street ex
tension. Ladieg night will be ob
seived for the wives of the
members. One dollar will be
charged for others.