Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE ATHENS DA1LVVBAN NBit, ATHENS, ^GEORGIA,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922
THE ATHENS BANNER
ATHENS, GA.
Published Every Morning During the Week Except Sunday .and
Monday by the Athens Publishing Co., Athens, Georgia.
ATHENS 27 YEARS AGO
Items of Interest in the Classic City as Gleaned
from Old Files of the Banner. 1
to the
Entered at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under
the Act of Congress March S. 1S79.
Member of*the Audit Bureau.
(From Banner Files
1895.)
PERSONALS
Rev. H. it. Bernard is out again
February ' ford was in the city yesterday.
j Mr. W. S. Holman returned
I home last night, after spending
several days in Atlanta.
Mr. George E. Lucas has return-
EAltL If. BRASWELL .
CHARLES E. MARTIN
are extremely dangerous
lives of pedestrians.
THAT—
' Without the courts and the
strict enforcement of the law this
country Would be very undesirable
to live in. Athens is extremely
fortunate in its court officials in
having men of high character and
men who stand for the enforce
ment of the >aw and respect of the
courts. In Judge J. D. Bradwell,
of the City court, this county is
iced fortunate. He is an able
Publisher and General Manager i aftor his ,et ' ent illm ‘ ss " . ' led home after a two weeks trip : lawyer anda"splendid judicial of.
Managing Editor | Mr. A. E. Griffith is in Macon on through the adjoining counties in ficer Conservative and kiml-
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repuii.
licatlon of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights jfj Mr. E. I. Smith is out of the j executions that have been issued
replication of special dispatches are also reserved. (city on a business trip. I against the ilelinqunts who have
i Dr. Mark Willingham of Craw- failed to pay taxes.
busines:
! Mr. H. S. West has returned
| from a trip to Jefferson,
i Col. John D. Mell has returned
| from a delightful hunting trip
the interest of E. I. Smith's whole- . hearted he weighs the evidence
sale shoe trade.
Chief of Police Oliver and Police
Clerk Moon were busily engaged
yesterday checking over the tax
which comes before him in every
ease and without hasty and dras
tic decisions he tempers them with
justice ami moderation and treats
with all mankind in keeping with-
the teachings of the good book
Andrew C- Erwin,
President. /
Bowdre Phinizy,
Secretory and Treasurer.
H. 7. Rowe
Vice-President, i
Address all Business Communications direct Co the Athens Publish
ing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for pub
licatlon should be addressed to The Athens Banner.
Did It Ever Occur
To You?
G. 0. P. CONDEMNED BY OWN ORGAN
It must be a very bitter pill far tr. ■ Harding administration
to swallow when its handling of the affairs of state are so severe
ly condemned by such a .rock-ribbed organ as the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican. In referring to this paper as rock-ribbed, we
do not mean that it is so entirely partisan as to be unable to see
any good in the Democratic party or any had in the Republican
pnity. It is a very ably edited and outspoken paper, whose poli
tics have always been republican, but its motives have neverthe
less been characterized by honerty and sincerity of purpose.
Its criticism of the administration in the present instance is
designed as a warning to the party that if some of the Harding
policies are not altered, the G. O. P. will be lost in the shuffle in
1924. In reading the riot act to the Harding administration, The
Republican starts off by saying:
“It is high time for the administration to stop shaping its
foreign policy on the anti-Wilson theory—the old assumption be.
ing that the country would stand for nothing identified with the
Wilson name.” Continuing, it snvsNwe should have the “associa
tion of nations we were promised in 1920." And then it adds.
“Let us join the permanent court of international justice and let
Ambassador George Harvey he recalled to emphasize the new di
rection and the new vision in the administrations oiltlook.”
Nor does The Republican stop with that sage counsel. It goes
or. to say thnt several n. .nlif.rs should he retired from the cabi
net, “notably Mr. Dougherty and-Mr. Fall, the latter having just
been repudiated on an i'sup of government oil land leases by the
vi Ur* of Wyonv:.::."
To all of which any good Democrat can respond with a lusty
“Amen," for it is all democratic doctrine and the kind to which
the great mass of the people are awakening. We fear The Re
publican’s warning to its party has come too iato and that 1924
Will witness the Democrats back in power and proceeding to car
ry out the will of Iho people.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTION RESULTS
Seven new Democratic members of the United States Sen
ate, reducing the Republican majority front 24 to 10. Seventy-
five new Democratic members in the lower House of Congress,
reducing the Republican majority from 170 to 20. Election of a
Democratic Senator from Michigan, for the first time for a period
of 70 years. Re-establishment of the Solid South by the Demo
cratic victories in Tennessee and Virginia. Election of a Demo,
cratic Senator, Thomas F. Bayard, to succeed the Republican
Senator Dupont, of Dejaware. Election of a Democratic Delegate
from Hawaii, the lirst since the Islnnds were purchased. Election
of Governor and’ United States Senator and fifteen new members
of the New York State Senate, giving the Democrats control of
the state.
Also the election of Democrats in seventeen out of twenty-
nine States, a net gain of eleven. Besides these there were any num
ber of minor victories which would ordinarily bo conspicious but
now sink into insignificance by reason of the great contrast..
[THAT—
i The people of Athens are con-
! servative and lenient in all things
I pertaining tr, public service, but
I when they once become aroused
| over the importance of such mat-
i ters there is no more determined
(set in the United States. The
| tragic death of a child caused by
; the reckless driving of an auto
i truck has aroused every feeling in
the souls of our citizens and they
have made up thir minds to have
protection and see to it that pro
tection is given. With an ade
quale police department to rendei
the service of protection to the
lives of citizens it is expected ol
those in authority to see to it that
every prccatuion is taken and that
traffic officers are stationed at
certain localities in the business
district of the city to prevent se
rious accidents and the loss of life
President Goetchius, of the
Chamber of Commerce, has come
out strong for such enforcement
of the traffic ordinances and he
will be backed up by the citizens
of Athens It is up to the mem
bers of tile police commission to
see to it that officers are station^.
Says Backache Often
Means You Have Been
Eating Too Much '
Meat
“HERE, BOY!”
Around factories, offices, ntores and any other places where
people work together, a thing frequently noticed by visitors is the
hard-boijed attitude of grown-ups toward the boys who are on the
payroll. The boss usually is salaamed and tonclied to as if he were
a sadred cow. Miss Pansy Plush, the beautiful typist, gets n lot
Of fawning coniderstion. And even the male grown-ups treat
caeh.'other with a mutual deference or respect, despite a consider,
able fgmount of facetious joshing. Put when it comes to the boy
who^'works around the place—well, when he’s called and com
manded, it generally sounds as if he were a trained dog that had
to ba handled roughly on the theory that, give him an inch, he’ll
takg^r mile.
plough treatment, lack of consideartion, and a stern rebuke
•rt difficult for a grown-uj%to “swallow”—despite the callouses
accumulated by the sensibilities during years of toil and contact
withrthe hostile pack that are trying to get the same dollar that
tre*rf after ourselves. The boy, fresh from home and just strik
ing gut for himself, has none of these callouses. His nature is
BMnafiive, without insulation. And making him the target of the
Unnecessary shqrp word or lack of consideration is about the
S IoweSfi-downact that the so-called human being is guilty of. When
When you waks up with back
ache and dutt misery in the kid
ney region it may mean you have
been eating too much meat, says a
well-known authority. An excess
of meat may form uric acid, which
overworks the kidneys in their ef
fort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must re
lieve them, like you relieve your
bowels, removing al lthc body’s
urinous waste, else you have back
ache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is
coated, and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine is cloudy, full of sedi
ment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three time9
durifcg the night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about Tour ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to Clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids i nthc urine so it no longer
irritates .thus often ending blad
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, ef
fervescent lithia water. Drink lots
of soft water.—Advertisement.
", It coifips to girls, a thousand times more so.
Maybe you remember, years ago, the heartaches and spiritual
r . injuries and disappointments that were yours when you first be
gan making your own living. Probably there were things that
: occasionally brought a few tears to your eyes. ' If wo all kept this
1 memory fresh before us, the boys who work today would get a
better deal. Considering the harsh nnd thoughtless treatment .
^ that ihost boys get on their first jobs, it’s no wonder that so
i many of them grow up brutal, cynical nnd defiant toward their
L fellows. You ca n tell how much of real manhood there is in a
i groWn-up, by the way he treats the boys who work around him.
And J)ou can spot the bidly, roughing the lads in a way he’d not
have;',the courage Vo tr>*on men his own size. Another thing:
These-boys now working with us, and making mistakes due to in
experience (as we did in our turn), are the future leaders of the
world. For all some of us know, our only claim to greatness may
be in having worked with some great man of the future, now a
; boy nervously fumbling at his first job. A certain baggageman
didn’t"realize this years ago when he permanently injured a train,
boy’s bearing by boxing -him on the ears for cluttering up the
baggage car with electrical apparatus. The train-boy was
K Thomas A. Edison.
ed at the intersection of College
Avenue and Clayton street; at the
intersection of Lumpkin and Clay
ton streets and at the Christain
church comer, Prince avenue,
Doughtery and Pulaski streets.
These arc dangerous points and
and it is absoutely necessary to
give to the-people special protect
ion at these points. This service
can be given without an increase
in the number of the present mem
bership of the police department
and unless this protection is given
then there may. be expected that
accidents will happen and loss of
lives will pay the toil of careless
drivers.
The responsibility is upon thosp
fficers are stationcil at these
joints the moral obligatnon for
he loss of lives will rest upon the
nembers of the plice commission.
THAT—
It should be not necessary for
the newspapers of the communi-
NEWS IN TABLOID
OF NEARBY TOWNS
JACKSON COUNTY
The home of-Mr. Milam Holland
near Hurricane Shoals, was en
tirely destroyed *»y fire, together
with contents of building. No in
surance and origin of fire un
known.
On last Thurscmy the Ilu gin.
and corn mill^ and the town jail
were destroyed by Are. The tire
originated from a hot box at the
gin. Loss about $48,000. Most of
the property was owned by Fitz
patrick Brothers, of Ilu.
Rftv. John A. Simpson severely
criticized the police force of Com
merce for failure* to enfore tin*
prohibition law.
Mrs. Estelle Wilson and Mr* Guy
Vinson were married near Center.
Mr. Hiram D. Thurmond, former
ly of near Commerce, died at his
home in Gresham villc, Greene
county. *
Miss Lila Lora nnd Mr. Roy
JACK HOLT “WHILE SATAN SLEEPS” AT THE
PALACE TODAY; “UNDER TWO FLAGS
THURSAY AND FRIDAY SPECIAL
JACK HOLT AT
THE PALACE TODAY
Juck Holt immortalized the role
of the Fighting Parson in his stir
ring feature, “While Satan Sleeps,
at the Palace today. He is not,
however, the out-and-out fighting
parson, but a crook who poses as
a preacher to ward off suspicion
when he goes out to rob the bank
in a small western mining town.
But the faith of the people of the
town in him and the confidence ol
a dying dance hall girl who has
been mortally wounded in an ef
fort to shield him from a gunman’s
bullet awakens laith in himself
and he finishes by reforming not
only himself but the entire town.
Fritzi Brunette plays the lead
ing feminine l'ole—the dance hall
proprietor’s daughter, and the oth
er colorful characterizations nre
suddenly
splendidly portrayed by Wade
Boteler, Huntly, Betty Francisco,
Bobby Mack, Sylvia Ashton and
Herbert Standing, of the Para
mount stock company.
Savannah Woman
110On Tuesday
ty and the citizens to call on the j Tirown, of Commerce, are married,
luthorities to do (heir duty, but Mrs. Elizabeth King, aged 91, for
such protection should be given mcrlv of Jackson county, died at
voluntarily. It is the greatest! Arnoldsvillc.
service wheih their body can ren-1
der to the public. There is little ; OGLETHORPE
disorder qow going on in the city COUNTY
and if a few cases of disorderly
conduct slips the attention of the 1 Landlords find it easier to rent
officers it is far better for the j their lands this fan thaa/for two
community than for an accident or three years past,
death to the one run down. j The Brooks and Arnold stores
Every citizen in Athens should 1 burned two year* ago. will be re-
feel an interest in the enforce- j placed right away,
ment of the traffic ordinances by j The Lexington Terminal Is bc-
placing men at such sections as | ing put goniod flx.-fulR-hshrdluu
ing put Into good fix, and which
Nose Clogged From
A Cold Or Catarrh
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
Ah! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right upst the air
passages of your head are clear
and you can breathe freely. No
more hawking, snuffling, mucous
discharge, headache, dryness—no
struggling for breath at' night,
your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don’t stay stuffed up! Get a
small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it pene
trate through every air passage
of the head;* soothe and heal the
swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief.
Ely’s Cream Balm is just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer
has been seeking. It’s just splen
did.—Advertisement.
lends to the hel ef thnt the road
will not be abandoned.
The Echo says the public is get
ting poor returns for the money
spent by the State Highway Com
mission. \ ■
Commissioner Cunningham is
ing some- good wont on the road
and bridges of Oglethorpe.
Sovoral farmers in county ure go
ing Into the creamery business
and ship sSbr cream to the cities.
SAVANNAH Ga.-Mrs
thihla Kinney celebrated her 110th
-birthday Tuesday. She did it very
quietly, her most amusing sport
on this greet anniversary being the
smoking of her trusty pipe, which
nas been her friend for many years
She says sho learned to smoke
from having tonight her father ,
pipe, when a little girl She "as
horn near Wilmington. N^C. in
181° Her husband was killed .n the
war between the states. Four of her
Pleven children are living. Mrr
Kinney’s greatest wish is to liv»*
to he 150. -
nu.ncKsn
Fireman Hurt As
‘Gray Stone’ Bum
A Changing World
“We are living in a changing
world. I never thought I could
ever be cured of my stomach trou-
ble. Medical science seemed unable
to help me. But thank God we are
progressing and now Mayr’s Won.
derful Remedy has delivered me
from all stomach symptoms. I
am again able to cat anything.’’ It
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al«
lays the inflammation which causes
practically' all stomach, vliver, and
intestinal ailments, including'-ap
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded —Advertise
ment. > t
4TLANTA, Ga.—J. W. Pittman,
a fireman is in a serious condition
at a local hospital from Injuries
sustained in a fall from tho roof of
"Gray Stone,” the home of thu
late J. R. Gray, editor of the At
lanta Journal, which was destroyed
by fire early Tuesday. The damage
is estimated by fire officials at
$50,000.
Hospital authorities report that
Pittman’s hack was broken by the
Shortly before the blaze at
fall.
“Gray Stone;-" Pittman, with other
"firemen checked a fire which
threatened to destroy a large por
tion of the Peters street business
district. Five buildings were de
stroyed amounting damages to
about $150,000. It was stalpd.
Pale and Thin
• Many feel unequal to thel
I daily task. They are prone j
I to frequent colds or coughs, j
I or are pale and thin. What
| is needful is rich, nourishing |
Scott’s Emulsion
of pure vitamine-bearing I
cod-liver oil, to help|
strengthen and build ■
up the vital forces of|
the body. *Build up
resistance daily
m with bcotts Emulsion!
g Scott * Bownc, Bloomfield.N.;. 22-23
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable
COLONIAL THEATRE
NOVEMBER 24
ONLY ONE NIGHT
THURSDAY
First Big Novelty of The Season
If you nre suffering from oc
zemn or some other torturing, era-
harassing skin trouble you may
quickly be rid of it by using Men-
tho-Sulphur, declares a noted skir
specialist.
This sulphur preparation, be
cause of its germ destroying
properties, seldom fails to quick.
Iy subdue itching, even of fierly
eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comfort
able. Rash and blotches arc healed
right up. Rqwles Mcntho-Sulphur
is applied like any pleasant cold
cream nnd is perfectly harmless.
You enn obtain a small jar from '
any good druggist.—Advertise
ment.
BRILLIANT BRAND NBW PRODUCTION
A MOST UNUSUAL MUSICAL COMEDY
Hardwick to See
Ga.-AIa. Game
CH!CHESTER„SPILLS
4
ATLANTA, Ga—Gov. Hardwick
ha» accepted the invitation of
Gov. Kilby of Alabama, to be his
guest at the annual football game
between the University of Geor
gia and the University of Alaba
ma at Montgomery Saturday. Mr$.
Hardwick, who has practically re
covered from a recent severe ill
ness, will accompany Governor
Hardwick to Montgomery.
They will bo entertained at the
| Alabama executive mansion.
PEA VINE AND SYRUP CANE HAY, RICH
WITH GRAIN FOR SALE . '
HUBERT M.RYLEE
Law Offices ATHENS, GA. '405 Holman Bldg.
ySSv fW; i
g-iaaiS
runlcomiMBetSi&B.Sl.riyjr.tiiiU,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYERWHERf
State and County Taxes
are now due.
W. A. MALLORY,
Tax Collector.
Why You Should S«o
TANGERINE
Because Of Its Wonderful Girls.
Because Of Its Delightful Com
edy.
Because Of The Rare Charm
/ Of Its Music.
Because Of Its Remarkable
Cast.
Because Of Its Seductive Oc
tette.
Because Of Its Fetching Cos
tumes.
Because Of Its Luscious Carlton
Chorus.' p. '
Because It.Is Produced by Carl
, Carlton, Who Sponsored
IRENE. - i»,j,
Because It Is Staged by George
Marion, Famous Foe All
That Is Best In Musical
Ccmedy.
Prices 50c to $2.50
Seats Now
WILLIAMS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
The largest trucks in town—Out of town orders
our specialty—Prices very Moderate.
PHONE 148
Money in circulation throughout the country Nov. 1 was
$4,570,280,827—or $41.44 for each man, woman and child. The
mone^ supply influences prices, but only partly. For instance,
money in circulation now is over a billion dollars less than a year
ago, but prices of commodities are higher. Cost of living, the
country over, now averages about 56 per cent higher than before
the war, though the amount of money .in circulation for each of
ua is only 20 per cent- higher.
Prohibition agents stage a raid in Boston. They find whisky
being manufactured “with molasses and »wiU the principal in-
grediqits.” Reading which, many bootleggers’ customers may
lose their thirst. However, though it occurs to few of us, the
produce known as homemade wine is derived from vegetab.e life
that has reached the garbage stage.
m : A • ’ ' ~
Dodge Brothers
□an
** 3,
Many who could well afford more expensive cars
are showing a marked preference for Dodge
Brothers Sedan. %
They find it easy to drive, economical to ntp,
and comparable in beauty and elegance with cars
much higher in price. .
In the vast amplitude of Dodge Brothers closed
body plant, this sedan is constructed with all the
studious precision that marks the work of the
finest custom builders.
rOrt 1 ? For Every Registered
* Subscriber of
The Banner-Herald
A Travel Accident Insurance Policy
FOR
$1,000
You may be the most careful person in the world—but that
doesn’t protect you against the carelessness of others. You may
measure with extreme care every step you take—yet, through
the recklessness of someone else, meet with an accident before
the sun rises tomorrow.
The every-day toll of lives taken by accident is appalling.
Hence the wisdom of Free Travel
Accident Insurance.
Protect Yourself Without Cost
Eighteen days are dfvoted alone to the 18 rub
bing and varhishing operations which are respon
sible for the unusual brilliancy of its lustre.
Months of seasoning precede the use of the fine,
critically selected ash which gives the body its
rugged firmness.
The interior fittings, too, are chosen with thought
fulness and rare good taste. The upholstery is
covered with genuine mohair velvet of a singu
larly rich and beautiful pattern. The scats arc
roomy and luxurious.
Steel disc wheels (with cord tires) harmonize in
a most effective way with the new grace and
smartness which Dodge Brothers have recently
brought to the lines of the body.
MORRIS YOW
BROAD STREET
ATHENS, GA.