Newspaper Page Text
'„,VH \V. FEBRUARY, 12, IMS.
ii
Til AMERI
Kim I Coue, the
>t. whone demon*
simM»*silon treat*
ment* has created wide interest
in this country, sailed for home on
the Olympic Saturday.
Photographers at the dock
laughed when he assured them
that ; “day by day 'Jfrry were get
ting better* und belter/'
**I am very pleased with the re
sults of ray American visit," he
®aid. M J am especially surprised
at the jreatment accorded me by
the Americans. Nor did I antici
pate the great success that I
achieved. I am heartily grateful
to the American public—,o the
doctors, ministers and newspapers
who gave me ample time to dem
onstrate my claims before they
said anything about me."
He said he did r.ot kirnv when
he would return out he hoped it
would be irt time for the opening
of the first of his clinics.
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
WESLEYAN
COLLEGE NEWS
RIGLEYS
The Great American Sweetmeat
Top off your meals with
WHIG LEY’S and * dive your
stomach a lift.
It aids digestion —It
provides the “bit of sweet**
in beneficial form. ■ »
Helps to cleanse the
teeth and keep them
healthy.
WRIGLEY’S pays very
big dividends on a very
small investment.
It’s the best chewing (Sam
that caa be made and It
comes wax-wrapped to keep
It in good condition.
AH ANNOUNCEMENT
Beginning with the issue of Monday, February
12th, The Banner-Herald will be issued every after
noon during the week, except Saturday, and as at
present, on Sunday morning. The separate issues of
\ The Banner and of The Herald, which have been is
sued, morning and afternoon, since the two papers
were consolidated over 18 months ago, will be discon
tinued as separate issues, and issued in the future, as
The Banner-Herald, in the afternoon only.
The reasons which have impelled the manage
ment of The Banner-Herald, after careful considera
tion and investigation, to take this step pre as fol
lows:
1. Few families in Athens take both the morning
Banner and the Evening Herald. Out of over 3,000
homes in Athens approximately 2,400 take the even
ing paper and approximately 600 take the morning
paper. There are less than 150 homes in Athens
where both the morning and afternoon editions of
The Banner-Herald are taken. <
2. Subscribers out of Athens very naturally de
sire only one Athens paper. The combined edition of
The Banner-Herald will in every way be better able
to meet the demand from adjacent territory for a
! complete Athens daily newspaper.
) 3. For years the two daliy newspapers in Ath-
nai pianist, win appear in reciui ens have been losing money. Ihe recent exnerience
Monday evening, February 12,. tn | of Athena <*^0^ support ^ dai , P y newg .
papers has been even more expensive to all con
cerned.
The Wesltyan Dramatic Club
on Monday evening, presented In
the College auditorium under the
direction of Miss Annie c. Wal
lace, the head of the department
of expression, “The Romancers''
by Edward Roatard. The play wua
well .presented and was received
with great enthusiasm by the audi
ence. i
Dr. W. K. Greene, who has been
completing his s'tudr for the Ph. D.
degree, returned to the college
Saturday, February 19, to resume
Ids duties us head of the depart
ment of English literature.
Seventy-five Rotariaas were en
tertained at the college Friday
evening when the annual Rotary
banquet was held In the WcBleynn
dining hall. The music for the
evening was furnished by the Man
dolln and Glee Club.
Mlscha Levitzki, the phenome- I
It (Jot by
the Wesleyan auditorium. This Is
the fourth number of the Wesley- j
an Master Artist Series, presented,
tinder the direction of Prof. Joseph |
Maerz, head of the music depart
ment. ‘
The following girls represent
Athens and the vicinity at Wesley
an this year: Misses Leslie and
Olive Quillinn, and Miss Julius
Amis, of Athens, and Miss Louisa
Kroner, of Wintervllle.
i.Mls.t Leslie Qullllan, of the seni
or class Is n representative of the
Presidents Council, and a member
of the Mandolin Club.
Miss Julius Amis motored over
to Fortyth Sunday, and was the
guest of frichds at Besslo Tift for
the day.
Pollcowomen who attended the
annual Artiste’ Ball in Baltimore
taw nothing to censor In the above
costume worn by Betty Howell.
But the staid city buzzed with
gossip the next day and ministers
ore planning a protest
4. Paid in advance subscriptions to the daily
Banner will be filled by the daily Banner-Herald un
til the expiration of such subscriptions, if desired, or
the subscription price for the unexpired, term will be News of The Day
refunded. In the few cases where a subscriber is
taking both papers, the subscription will be extended
to cover the unexpired term of such subscription on
The Banner or refunded.
5. For years the two Athens papers have strug
gled along with separate circulations varying from
2,000 to 3,000 each. Combining these editions, The
Banner-Herald will atari nff with Q JtlWAiilnLi am aT
Banner-Herald will start off With a circulation of
over 5,000, and it is. planned to increase this circula-
Mr. d. d. Quintan and Mrs. w. tion to 6,000 in the near future, which will then cive
y. mTa. conv t cnt n .on a hchi ,l .n d Ma- to Athens the largest daily newspaper circulation the
city has ever had.
6. It is hoped that by a consolidation of The
Banner and The Herald in the daily field, and with
the consolidation already effected in the Sunday
field, that it will be possible to produce a better pa
per, to increase the combined circulation to 6,000 and
at the same time to cut down the expense of dupli
cate publication to such an extent thai the paper can
be made self-sustaining for the future.
ANDREW C. ERWIN, President.
con during the past week.
Miss, Olive Qullllan and Miss
Fannie Delle Outler sang as a duet
Lanier's Ballad of the Trees' and
the Master In the exercises held In
the chapel in celebration of Lani
ers' birthday on February 3.
Messrs. Joe Hester and Jim Har
ley, of the University of Oeorgln.
were visitors In Macon over the
past weok end.
After appearing in "Th> Beg
gar's Opiera” 998 times, one of the
| actors recently forgot his lines, at
the 999th performance.
SEES DE11H FES. 20.
PURS HIS FIBEML
Turks Give Allied Ships
Three Days.
GRANT DEFENDED
French Occupation Has
Grave Aspects.
give
^ew Spring Woolens
JUST THE QUALITY WHICH ENTERS INTO
A GOOD SUIT
You want fabrics that are ABSOLUTELY all wool and free
from shoddy.
Then you would want your suit tailored in keeping with just
oi'h material. - / * *
You will get both of these combined with the suit we make
fi'i' you.
A Complete Line of Furnishings Ready for You At A11 Times,
And Your Business Highly Appreciated.
228 CLAYTON STREET
A PHILOSOPHY OF DEATH
BATH, Me — This Is tho
philosophy of Dr. William M.
Rouse who believes hfe will die
February 20:
“I didn’t worry about being
born, so why should I worry
about dying? I haven’t taken
life very seriously so why
should I take death seriously?
It It comes. It comes—that's
all there Is about It.”
BATH, iMe—*T expect to die on
February 20!" said Dr. William
M. Rouse.
Calmly he waits for death. Ho
has made arrangements for his
own funeral. He has bought fare
well gifts for his grandchildren.
The fatal day has been fixed. Dr.
Rouijo says, by mathematical ealeu
latlon. This Is the basis: His
mother, Elvira Winslow Rouse, and
his grandfather, WllUam Winslow,
<llc«l exactly 43 days before their
77th birthdays. His 77th birthday
anniversary will be April 4—43
days after February 20.
No terror chills Dr. Rouse’s heart
—though he bellevos he will be
seized with a mysterious malady,
as his mother and grandfather
were, literally starving to death
as they did.
"Ponder this," he said. “The
C “. ri0 /.“-.^?, lncldel ! ce that m L 1»-*c’ standard southern brown
birthday and my grandtather’s. gheetlng J6 i. 2c; tickings 30c den
were on the same date Dec. 26 that ■— **-- —... —■- •
both died on the November 13 pro
NEW YORK — Cotton goods
markets have been moderately ac
tive In the gray goods division.
In finished goods there has been
a further rise In some lines.
Bleached goods are up l-2c. Fail
dress ginghams are being offered
at value and orders are being plan
ed on some of the leading makes.
Canton flannels and heavy domes
tics and shakers are being bought
'or fait Some lines of cotton blan
kets have been sold np and with
draw for tho season. There has
been, a better line of buying iu
was fabrics of many aorta wl'h
crepes and ratings leading and
within active demand for develop
Ing for anything!! In oriental de
signs, printed or woven. Goods
tor the manufacturing trades an
being purchased less actively h"
bag manufacturers and some of
the rubber companies taking smr l
ler quantities of sbeetlrgs.. Job
bers report a good business ou
many lines and rotnllera hnve been
in the central markets baying
more generally. Heavy colored
cottons are firmer with an advanc
ing tendency. Mills are very ac
tive. Prices current In the pri
mary markets as follows: Prln
cloths. 28 Inch 64x64s 8 1-2: 64z
60s 8 l-2c; 38,1-2 Inch 84x64s, 11
ceedlng their 771h birthdays; That
both died*of tho same mysterious
disease!
“Both were In apparent good
health until two days before they
died. Suddenly same a stomach
Infection. In each case. Physicians
could find no organic trouble—yet
neither could digest food, and they
starved to death.”
The aged, white-bearded doctor
keeps tho vital of his own death
tn three furnished rooms'’on the
second floor of a shabby wooden
business block In Front street He
keeps the vlgal of his own death
view him it was necessary to climb
snow hank, which rises level
with the upper floor, and talk ~-’*n
him through the open
'Although I am well today," be
said, "the same trouble may de
velop within the few weeks left.
If It does I shall be expecting It
If death comes | shall be ready."
Only the slenderest kind of a
possibility lingers In bis mind that
Inis 24c; prints 11c; staple gin-'
ghamt ltc; dress gtnyhams 21 1-2
024c, *
Elect Officers of
Colonial Wars Society
SAVANNAH. Oa. — The Gen
oral Court and annual election of
the Society of Colonial Wars will
be held at 8 o’clock next Tuesday
evening, February 13. at t o Ogle
thorpe Club, In Savannah.
After the close of the bnainess
session at 9 o’clock, the society
will tender a dinner compllmentary
to Its members.
t Turks in new ultimatum
Hied warships three days
leave tho Smyrna harbor, London
unconfirmed news agency dispatch
says,
President Cosgravo of the Dail
Eaircann asserts he is willing to
grant truce pending election to
decide if Ireland shall be free
state or republic.
General Do Gautte declares
French troops will stay in the
Ruhr until Germany has made
adequate settlement for wrongs
ir.dieted upon France.
German medical organizations
appeal to members to refuse
treatment for French or Belgians
until liuhr is evacuated,
County Cork irregulars under
new amnesty deliver arms and am
munition and promise to avoid
fightfng against Free state gov
ernment.
Loudon Times secs serious po
litical possibilities in French de
cree prohibiting German ministers
in occupied territory.
Lenten pastorates of Irish Cath
olic deplore warfare between old
comrades.
Rabbi Wise of New York de
fends Rev. Percy StickiCy Grant
and criticizes Bishop Manning in
religious dispute.
Senate leaders reaefi decision
with President Harding to avert
sidetracking ship subsidy for debt
funding proposal.
Pacific coast narcotic chief in
report to Washington says drug
conditions in Los Angeles and
Hollywood motion picture colony
have been exaggerated.
Late Collection:
Of Mail Okayed
The post office Inspector of this
division, Clyde Fleming, has. ap
proved tho -application of the post
master to allow extension of the
night collection for the remainder
of Mllledgo avenue, South to Lump
kin street and down Lumpkin at
to Post Office.
In order to get this mall dispatch
ed "by' tho tlmo the post office
force goes oft duty, and In order
(Nutrition Is
Featured Here
By Nantalaha
Association Has Paid
Dues Two Years in Ad
vance. Organization Is
Young Yet.
One of the best reports made at
the recent Eighth District Parent-
Teacher convention was that of
the Nantahala School association
in Athens. It is us follows
The P. T. A. of the Nantahala
School is the youngest of all the
associations in the city of Athens
in age, but we feel that wc are one
of the oldest so far as experience
has-gone, for we do feel that great
things have been accomplished
within the year of our organiza
tion.
In the first place the organiza
tion ha3 accomplished just what
wc knew it would in bringing the
parents aqd teachers closer to
gether. The teachers and parents
have come to know one another,
when very prdbably they would
not; had it not been for the or
ganization. Many of the toucher's
problems become lighter because
of the coming together in the
club meetings.
VERY
PLEASANT
The association of the parents
and teachers has been very pleas
ant and a great many of the par
ents attend each meeting. The As
sociation numbers more than fifty
members. -
Our club h-a done splendid work
along the line of Nutrition. In the
very beginning of the Association,
Miss Matthis from the State Col
lege talked to the mothers on the
importance of helping the under
nourished children, and immediate
ly steps were taken to look after
the undernourished children in ou|
school. After the teachers weigh
ed and measured the children, w«-
found quite a number who were
underweight.' The teachers talked
to the children, and urged that
they drink milk and eat proper
food as a remedy for this. They
came the problem of where the
children should get the milk which
we needed to furnish them for
secured milk and sold it to several
children, but we found there were
others who needed it, and hrho were
not able to buy the milk.-'So at tha
request of the P. T. A., the Board'
of Education paid for milk for '
about sixteen children for aoveral
months and are doing the same
thing this terra. All of the children
rhowed decided gain by the end
of the term.
FIVE BOX
SUPPER
A box supper was given by tho ,
Ass-.riation last year and a very
nice sum was realized from this
for the treasury. A quilt, raffled
off, was given to the poor. A par
ty or social meeting was given in
honor of the fathers on Washing
ton’s birthday, which proved to bo -
a very pleasant affair.
Our Association is federated and
has paid up its dues for two years-
Former Huerta
Enemy, a Suicide
' MEXICO CITY, Mexico. — Gen
eral Jesus M. Garcia, former mili
tary commander of Mexico City
anu one of the leading figures In
the movement against the Huerta
administration, commtted suicide
in .Monterey Sunday. A few
minutes before shooting himself he
ordered breakfast, wrote a lettot
to his wife and then directed his
secretary to mall It. As the secre
tary was leaving the building he
heard a shot and returning found
Garcia dead with a bullet through -
his heart.
General Garcia was a candidate
for Governor In the state of Leuvo
Leon.
Mexican Agent
Seeks Airplanes
MACON, Ga. — A man who la
said to have posed as an agent
for the Mexican Government haa
been negotiating for puprose buy
ing of airplanes here and at South
er field during the past week. It
was larned Saturday. The S and W
Airplane corporation of this city,
which bought many of the plaifes
at Soother field, made no sales to
the agent. It was announced, but
a large stock of shares, Including
■M
, , ... „ , , . , propellers, was purchased at
lunch. Miss Barwick, our principal' Americus.
Kellogg’s Bran is nature’s relief
from the terrors of constipation!
with a low bran content; they; do not
have tho bran-bulk to do the work!
What yon need, what will give you
permanent relief is Kellogg’s Bran
because it is ALL BRAN I Kellogg’s
It scientifically prepared to relieve
constipation. It will relievo the chronic
ecao or the mild cue. Yon need it,
yonr family needs itl
But, yon must eat Kellogg *■ Bran
regularly—each day! At least two
tablespoonfuli; in ehronie eases this
amount with each meal! And, eating
Kellogg's Bran is a delight rather
than r. 'tar jhip
Never make light of constipation
or any one of its symptoms—there Is no
telling what disease you may. be head
ing into I Tho ono thing to do—
IMMEDIATELY—Is to fight consti
pation to tho lost ditch! Not with
If.?** ^ -reals, think-of
liip. It has a delicious,
appealflavor that wins tho
most fastidious appetite.
Every day whoa you cat Kellogg’s
Bran ( oo a cereal, sprinkled on your
favorite hot or cold cercol or rooked
tho health every BfxKnifui contains for -
you! Think lionr Kellogg’s Bran
sweeping and cleansing tho alimentary
tract; how it is'driving out tho toxic
poisons and freeing your system from
dangers of dreaded diseases l Your
physician will recommend it,
Kellogg’s Bran is extra-delicious
mado into countless bakery batches.
Bccipcs on ©very package.
All grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran; it
is also obtainable at first-clan* hotels
and clubs in individual packages. Ask
for it Qt your restaurant.
"Dodson's Liver Tone” Straightens You Up Better Than
Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesn't Upset •
You—Don't Lose a Day's Work—Read Guarantied
I discovered a vegetable com
pound that does the work of dan-
gerona, sickening calomel end I
want every reader of thii paper to
buy a bottle for. a fqw cents and
if it doesn't straighten you up bet
ter and quicker than salivating
calomel just go back to thn store
and get yonr money back.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggith liver to work and clean
your thirty fast of bowels of the
sour bile and constipation poison
I guarantee that one spoonful
of this harmless liquid liver medi
cine will relieve the headache, bil-
A novel musical Instrument! Is
n violin that can bo folded and car
ried llko a Walking stick.
ssry, snd then takes a walk along
the water front, feeding the sea
gulls he loves so ardently.
A son, William Ronse. Jr., lives
In Bath, and 'another, Wlnslow
fce may he wrong In his death pro- Rouse, In. Boston. There are
lihecy. For he added, as If pro
number of grandchildren.
Although the fatal hour of
death approaches 1 am making no
attempt to have my children hero
eastern main from the business
sectlpn, tills collection will follow
the schedule outlined below:
8:00 P. M. collection begins, tak
Ing business section first. .This
collection Is mado by truck up
l’rlnre avenue to Normal School
station, thence via Cobb street to
MIHedge avenue, thence out Mll-
lodgh avenue to Lumpkin street
thence out Lumpkin to post office
Thus, Prince avenue will be col
lected about 3:45 P. M. and Mil-
ledge avenue about 9:00 P. M.
A new box is to be erected on
Cobh street and on Lumpkin St.
Time cards will be corrected by
Monday night, to show the above
collection time. It Is announced.
Theatre Bums As
Powder Explodes
lonsness, coated tongue, ague, ma
laria, sour stomach or any other ,
distress caused by a torpid liver
as quickly as a dose of vile, nau
seating calomel, besides it will
not make yon sick or kaep you
from a day's work.
Calomel is poison—it’s mercury
—it attacks the bones often caus
ing rheumatism. Calomel is dan
gerous. It sickens—while my
Dodson’s Liver Tone is safe, pleas
ant I an<t harmless. Eat anything
afterwards, becauss it can ndt sal
ivate. Give it to tha children be
cause it doesn't upset the stomaeb
or shock the liver. Take a spoon
ful tonight and wake up feeling
fact that an activa liver, may go a
work.—(Advertsicment)
E
GHIUrS BEVELS
"California Fig Syrup” is
Child’s Best Laxative
FT. WAYNE, Ind. — Forty thoue • , *
and pounds of high powdored rifle ’ »*<* loves thepUyful child agate,
ammunition exploded here Satur- W! MHItons of mothers keep “Cali-
rinv when fire destroyed tho Tem- Syrup. If tha little stomach is forma Fig . Syrup” bandy. Thay
pie theatre building. The loss was “?***• tengoe coated, **- If your know wttaspoonful today save* a
to say farewell,” he said "But I;.«tlmaled nt 91CO.O0O. The third ch‘M is cross* feverish, full of kick-child tomorrow.' Ask yuur
am g'-'tting some last gifts to give floor of the building was used for or J** colic, a tcasnoonfnl druggist for,genuine "California
my grandchildren.” an armory by tha National guard. ,wUl nevtr'fail to open the bowels. > Fig Snap” which has directions
Dr. Rouse has not practised as a, ^ |ln a faw hours you can aaa for for babies and children of all agqa
~ ■ ' “ 1 Thn largest! anti-friction bearing yourzclf how thoroughly it works printed 6n bottle. ,
pro
nouncing Ills chance to escape ono
In 100: "If it doe—'- come I shall
not ho disappointed.”
Hally. Dr. Rouse goes about his
simple routine, broken only by ar
ranging well-ordered plans for his
funeral. Since his j !?o died 25
y?srs ago ha has lived -if- „ t physician for year*.' Hht hobby la HPL..PH |
• hartelL Ho rises early, tnllds antiques, anil ho has n rare rollec- In tho world, recently exhibited
“ - “ *" “ ‘ lli^UVUlfililE. .Bfl fc fwdfld
■ Mother! TN
I all the constipation poison, sour must say “California" or you
i Idle and waste from the tender, nt an tmUaHts /!<- —— ‘
