Newspaper Page Text
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THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
nag- .lz. ; - ~
Monday. rEnmunv ]
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
Published Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and on
Sunday Morning by The Athens Publishing Company, Athens, Ga.
BA III. It. BRASWELL .
CHARLES E. MARTIN
Publisher and General Manager!
Managing Editor
Enluieii at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mai! Matter under
the Act of Congress March 8. 187!>.
Member cf the Audit Bureau.
:3\'
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tho'! Associated Press is ..exclusively entitled to the use for repub
licntion of all no-.vs dispatches creditej to it or not otherwise croditc
in this paper, und also the local news published therein. All rights ct
re publication of special dispatches are also reserved.
DAILY SERMONETTE
And Jesus saith unto them.
Yea, have ye never read. Out of
the mouth of babies and suck
lings theu hast • perfected
praise?—Mat. 24:16.
Children are God's apostles,
day b yday sent lorth to preaen
cf love and hope and peace—
Lowell.
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little of STerything And Not Mach of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE
The habit of cigarette smoking
is one of the most abominable a
man can acquire, and now it i«
said that the young girls as well
h son!** of the older women hav
fallen Into the habit of cigarette
"It teas not a rabbi but u bishoi>-»
>r. Potter of New York—that once
cplied neatly and unhesitatingly to
. question that must have benn a I*
Host us startling as the CaTdiiu».i*<t
lady had ashed lim why In
Berton Braley’s
Daily Poem
CASH HERE!
Andrew C. K:v
President.
Bowdre Phinizy,
Secretary and Treasurer.
H. J. Rowe,
Vice President.
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish
ing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publica
tion shr ild be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
JUDGE BARRETT ON DRY LAW
ENFORCEMENT
! 3
;s
:1,
The promiscubus and indiscriminate siezure and search of
suitcases and automobiles by over-zealous prohibition enforce
ment officers was sevcrly frowned upon in Savannah last week
by Federal Judge Win. H. Barrett, of the southern district of
Georgia, who, in a lengthy and exhaustive decision declared that
no ntrn or v Jinan's constitutional rights or liberties, shall be in
vaded by o/ficeis in an effort to apprehend violations cf the
liquor laws. And in backing up his decision, the Judge threw out
of spurt a number of cases because of defective warrants and
dc^jtc the fact that liquor had been found in each case, ruling
taat liquor siczed in-qn unlawful manner cannot be used qs evi
dence against the person in whose possession it* was found." *
Judge Bdrrct! classified as illegal, arrests made by federal
officers in his district under il!n::y search warrants, issued in
in bifiik, and ruled that the law requires that a warrant must
contai ) the name and ?ription o. t.ia person whose premises
arc to be searched, and grounds for such action must be embodied
in the warrant in addition, he construes the law as requiring that
"offi'ers must gi\e receipt for articles siczed in a liquor raid, ul-
s: that warrants mush bear the names of persons furnishing in
formation that constitutes grounds for issuanceiof the warrant.
The court ruled, also, that no private residence may be
searched for liquor, without the warrant charges it is being sold
from such residence. This, however, applies only to arrest by
federal officers. .Under the Georgia state ‘'b.ne dry” law, the
mere possession oT liquor is unlawful, and state . officers may
make arrests in such cases, although, according to Judge Bar
rett, there must be evidence of sale before a federal officer may
cause a warrant to be issued involving a private residence.
As to automobiles and suitcases Judge Barrett rules that
“the finding of liquor by reason of the search of either suitcases
or automobiles cannot be justification for a search that was made
without a lawful warrant, or without probable cause for believ
ing that a crime was being committed in the presence of the of- •
ficor. Sec Slttsscr Vs. United States, 270 fed. (D. C.) 818." S
The court condemned such tactics as firing at fleeing automo
biles, the erection of scantlings across a public highway in an Ef
fort .to entrap liquor-runners, pointing out the danger to inno
cent parties which such methods cntnil. In elucidation of this
point, he said:
! “The enforcement of a law by the impairment of rights may
bo too costly. The repeal of a wise and good law may be brought
about by its harsh and reckless enforcement. Officers, above all
- others, shpuid observe the law. They should not, as a Wsult of un
due enthusiasm or by narrowed vision, wrongfully trespass upon
the rights of others. They should not lose a proper sense of re
lative values of rights and duties. They should not, for instance,
jobpfirdixe' lives by firing at automobiles in the hope of punctur
ing tires, when a slight misaim may result in death, even though
the automobile might be occupied by a violator of the Jaw. Es
pecially should this be iorcborne when inevitably at times, mis
takes will be made and a car shot-at will be occupied, by those
who are entirely innocent. It must be apprehensive of attack from
others than officers of the law, and may, especially in the dark
ness and ir. unfrequented roadways, hesitate at n signal to ptop,
and may conscientiously believe that their only safety is in flight.
j A fleeing automobile may be defiance of law, but a badly aimed
; shot may tc murder. Liberty means more than non-cortfincment
in jails; it means the right to enjoy ones life uninterruptedly
and uninterferred with ,r,o long as the rights of others be not in
vaded and so long as the laws of the land are not violated in a
way that will evidence probable cause of such violation. The con
scientious and tactful officer must know that these characteris
tics do not always exist, and that sometimes power produces
.harsh disregard of the rights of ethers, and recklessness in the
exhibition of such power. Fundamental rights must not depend
~ upon the varying characteristics of officers.
— “Equally is it'an invasion of a right, though the rcsulta be
not so disastrous, to place across a road a plank with nails staml-
Rhino, Shekels, Cases, Jack;
Though the poets may attack,
Though the bards inveigh against
None the less—you may have
sensed it,
In this faulty world of men
It Monies handy now and then.
| take up rtgurette smoking fre
J Iiik in conutant association with the
1 habit practiced by their fathers,
hr*ithers and friends, but even so,
it is a habit which the feminine gen
der should avoid. It is not elevat
ing, neither is it wholesome and if
thero Is any good in smoking cig
arettes we have never discovered It
other than to satisfy a craving which
nothing else seems to supply. How
ever, we suspect that cigarettes will
be smoked so long as boys und men
arc made of flesh, bones and blood.
Cigarette smoking may be an unpar
donable sin. at least one person evi
dently thinks so from the following
lines published in a Boston news-
Dough, Mazuma and Sesterces
May at times bring wooand curses;
Cash may make some people mock
it;
Still, its jingle in the pocket
Is, I think the fact is clear,
Very pleasant to the ear.
Ducats, Dollars Pounds and Pence
May be dross to certain gents,
As for me I must—ahem!
Say I*m very fond of them:
Though they may be filthy stuff,
Life without them’s pretty tough.
Beans ahd Bullyts, Lucre, Tenn.
May be Satan’s iurcs to sin.
Vet th^ Mon, the Salve, the Chink,
Has a ipost melodious clink,
And—ail history nns shown it—
Everybody likes to.j>\vi>. iiL
(Copyright, 11123, NEA Service)
A Puzzle A Day
puper:
"I've hoard some hard-luck .stories
in the course of pUHHing years, v o/
shattered loves und broken hearts,
und a mother's parting tears; I know
a man who lost, his home when he
couldn't jiay the rent, I’ve heard of
teams that never lost except by acci
dent; I’ve heard these weary tales
of woe in every brunch of sport,
through the pajiers. In the movies
and in stories' long und short; but
worse than nil these gloomy yarn a
of anguish and regrets, is to have a
unger sister who swipes, your rig-
Yog
■ii Kollon^
't health)
I smoking. It may lie that these Kiris j lures and .tatue. angels are always
represented us women or as young
men without beards or moustaches.
"Oh” replied tho bishop, "everyone w
Ihe" Wn JSSm af m'aven.^bu" mru h tOT Il'heTdTn JwJkaon~g^l~t>7Uid
in by a very close shave.”
The announcement of the ac
ceptance of Dr. Joe J. Bennett to
the call of the membere of the
Prince Avenue Baptist church,
111 be received with much interest
y the people of Athens. Dr. Ben
ett is well known here. He Is an
alumnus of the University of Jcor
Klit and a native of Jackson county
where he resided until his entrance
Into the ministry. Since th'it time he
has held several important charge*
and for several years he was sucre
tary of the Baptist association r:
Georgia. Ills coming to Athens wlli
prove beneficial to tho community
and great good is expected to result
from Ills labors in the. church
which he has been called.
arctics.’
When clergymen turn from the
serious side of life and their oc-
cupatlon they become ••folks”
Just as an ordinary layman and
enjoy clean wholesome anecdotes and
in many Instances some of them are
creators of the hrighest and most
sparkling wit and humor, Here are
two bits of humor which have been
published in connection with three
nCthc leaders In the field of religious
One of the greatest needs In
Athens is a modern 'and up-to-
date apartment house. No city
the size of Athens in the country
is without one or more such homes
for those who have smad families
and prefer the conveniences of a
home without building or being In-
«*i.i!venicntly located front'* the busi
ness section of the city. .Such an
enterprise would provj^tt, paying
An inch-worm attempted to climb
a tree trunk 30 feet high- After
climbing three feet in an hour. ( it
slipped hack two feet. Ilow maiiy
hours would It take the inch-worm
to climb the trunk?
YESTERDAY’S ANSWER.
Within the convent’s'cloisters drear
Grow t eds of t» I cla>»anthemum;
And thero, at night, we pause to hear
The choir Its saintly anthem mum.
The Inst line of the above
makes u suitable rhyme for
aiithcinum.”
stanza
SPRING COAT
very smart coat for spring is
of biscuit-colored taffeta trimmed
with bands of corded silk and a
fluffy collar of *bliic fox
actlvttic
.“Kepartfe®, the "artless art," seems
really to be u gift, and be who ha*
It is fortunate Indeed. In the nil
tcenlh century Sir Udward Sulliv
ielates a bit of sparkling conv
th»n that once passed between
dipul Vaughan and Dr. Adler,
and the
such an investment will
j l»e th»* one to realize handsomely on
. rents from the enterprise. y.»u gen-
! tleinen who have money to invent—
j think it over and investigate and wo
believe that you will find the return*
I from an apartment house will pav
I us large dividends as from any other
. investment of the same amount cf
j money.
3
chief Jewish rabi
"The two men were seated next te
each other ut luncheon. "Now. . Dr.
Adler,” said the Cardinal, "when
may I have the pleasure of helping
have
some ham?”
"The rabbi replied j
it you eminence's
Twenty years «ngo Dr. N. O.
Slaughter came to Athens. He
identified himself with the pro-
gress cf the community and im-
blbed the Athens spirit, taking an
active imrt in all civic movements for
the advancement of every purpose
tending to the good of the city. He
Is prominent in church work and
has^ met with much success In his
_ - *■ be depended up^
r Kellogg’s Bran is Guaranteed to
“ * - *give relief BECAUSE IT IS ALL l|||
Belief from tonatipation, whether it
bo mild or chronic, will fallow (ho
regular, every-day eating qf Kellogg ’»
Bran. Wo have thousands of letters
from former sufferers who tell us that
the natural “bulk-action” of this
wonderful cereal product has given 10-
lief they have, not • known for year*.
Wo guarantee that Kellogg’a Bran
will free thoeyBtcm front constipation
been use It is ALL BRAN—not a com
position in which bran is added. If
constipation is to bo jicrmanontly re
lieved, you must cat ALL BEAN—
that’s why your physician will recom
mend Kellogg’s for constipation.
Constipation creates toxic condi
tions which poison tho blood and
every organ of Iho body. It slows
you down mentally und physically, and
creates sick headaches, nausea, had
Lexington tells* me that over
8800,000 worth of . cotton , is field
by citizens of his town and bales
belonging to farmers are scatter
ed all'over his county. A farmer
of Madison county -tells me that
over 300 bales are hsld in his
neighborhood, And he knows one
old farmer who has three years’
crop on hand. They are all' hold
ing for 80 cents. Considerable cot
one farmer near Dry Pond is said
to he holding his crops for three
years, und for some of this cot
ton he refused over 40 cents. He
says when the staple reaches 30
cents he will let it go, but is
able to hold on. When this cotton
te sold it will improve conditions
and help business. I notice a
movement in cotton of late and
much is being sold. The general
belief is that the staple wilt bring
30 cents in the next sixty or nine
ty dxys as the mills have only
•-nnugt’ cotton to run them until
August i t* talk.,*
The bannek-hbral
CONSOLIDATION
breath, pimples- -finally
h-atling to Bright •, llisoa £
awl other dread ’ ‘ •
f : £iit consri jt i«.
r- gularly it you
You’ll j-py K
delicious—it h:i:
appeals to the in
Eat it as a core
cold cereals or •
allowing two t,
for each person
least two tables
much with t.tch
f 'CC "r Urm
‘ Jiut -like
t tastiilioouju
• NTinkled*
tied with bote
> , ”'I 'HiOftllg |{
B" tertaia ta«
'""fills each da
i- , • , u, al ia etiwfi
Kellogg’s is tl. Iieious mri,
macaroons, raisinb
Bran is
muffin
griddloc
Kellogg
dual packages. It
evervr-v
* K rvisl by fa
restaurant! j|
profession. r _
on at aB^tlm£» to’do his shard in the
wurk of building a Greater Athens.
Dye Faded Wrap
Skirt, Dress In
Diamond Dyes
Each package of “Diamond
Dyo” contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old
worn, faded things new. Even if
she hap never dyed before, she
can put a rich, fadeless color into
shabby skirts, dresses, waists,
coats, stockings, sweaters, cover
ings, draperies, hangings, every
thing. Buy Diamond Dyes—no
other kind—then perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
your' druggist whether the mater
ial you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or. mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or run.—
(Advertisement.)
ICUGK
"Pape's Cold Compound”
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!
fortable. Buy a box of “Pape’s
Cold Compound” for a few "cents
and get rid of your cold right
now.—(Advertisement.)
In a few hours your cold is
gone, head and nose clear, no fev
erishness, hcaoacnc, or stuffed-up
feeling. Druggists here guaran
tee These pleasant tablets to
break up a cold or the grippe
1 BOLL ML
By T. LARRY GANTT
At the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon last Tuesday it was my
good fortune to have a seat beside
my friend Dean Snelling, of the
State University. Col Snelling is
always edifying company and our
conversation turned on farmin.r
and ravages of the boll wcevi). He
made a remark that very much im
pressed me, for it is a new and
correct idea about the appearance
of the boll weevil in the Southern
cotton fields. Col Snelling said
that while the pest has brought
disastrous conditions upon our
quicker than nasty quinine. "They v-I*?,? 1 ?’ thcy arc not irr emedial
never make you sick or uncom-IL° r overc ?. me the . m .'
CM...
UV'.'V
ev'filJas* jng upright, so as to puncture the tires cf an automobile as to
which there is no evidence showing probable cause that it is be-
' ing ua.cd in violation of the law.”
• —- These far-reaching rulings of Judge Barrett have created a
tnild sensation throughout the state, in view of the fact that the re-
strictions and exactions which Judge Barrett places upon enforce
ment officers in his district are not generally employed by other
jurists; indeed, the almost universal construction placed on the
federal prohibition law is that the actual finding of'contraband
liquor virtually justifies the methods employed. But not so in the
southern district of the state since Judge Barrett has given no
tice that no cases will be [Srcsecutcd in his court where searches
- and siczurcs have been mude that arc not in strict compliance
'with law. Thu theory that the end justifies the means will not go
- in hit district.
That this position will bring down upon Judge Barrett the'
anathema of those who permit their enthusiasm in running down
bootleggers to impair their judgment is quite certain, but by the
motc ltvel-hcaded, this cnunciaticn, that the preservation of one’s
'"-.v.—j constitutional rights and liberties is equally as jmportant as the
apprehension cf dry law violations, will be applauded, for in the
preservation and perpetuation of our institutions, it is quite
*" patent that we are not headed in the right direction wjipn we
TORTURED MANY YEARS BY
KIDNEYS
“I have had kidney trouble for
twelve years,’’ writes H. P. Pink
ney, West Jackson, Miss. “Pains
in back, joints, catches in the hip,'
rup down and getting up too muci
during the night. But since taking
Foley Kidney Pills, my suffering!
is over, and I feel like a new man."
Backache, rheumatic pains, kid
ney and-bladder trouble quickie 1
relieved with Foley- Kidney Pills.
Refuse subatt. :te». !»M<t upotr
FoIcy’U Honey and Tar.
Tboae hacking coughs that bangon
and on, annoying business asso
ciates through the day and family
at night-they soon respond to Dr.
XelPs. the para snap ol plne-tw hooey.
th« phlegm ana relieve* sore* inflamed
find it necessary to-violate one law in order to enforce another,
sv- . and, at,'-fudge Barrett intimates, .the very permancy of the pro-
^ * hibititjn huts .depends, largely, upon orderly an dlawful methods
set
being employed to enforce them.
And while Judge Barrett's ruling does not affect this por- 1
tion of the state, which is out of his jurisdiction, wc might add
that bootleggers in the southern district who construe his decis
ion as favorable to their “cause” have a sad awakening coming
to them in case they arc convicted in his court, for Judge Bar
rett has established quite a reputation, since his elevation to the
bench, for the severity with which he deals with convicted viola-
' ton of the prohibition laws, jail sentences of sufficient duration
.to make an indelible impression on tire violators being his fav
orite punishment.
America Imported 43,646,948 tons of goods from other coun
tries, In the fiscal year ended, last June 30. In the same time,
ahipped abrond only >26,SS.1,00 I 4.(teporta.. W«' ferret this out
of a long and.comUncated fovfjhsbtent jdpdrfc r On the surface, it
looks ae- If we are losing ont In (preign trade. But tons do not tell
the fall story, any more than money value -For instance, we’d
have to import many tons of lumber to equal one ton of coatly
chemical* exported. Statistics tell more truth than any other form
of knowledge*—*l*o, more lien.
' - ! —
—
“HOW WELL YOU
ARE LOOKING!”
IF you want to^urpriso your friends
I all winter—if you want them to
* compliment you on your vim and
“pip,"your dear skin, bright eyes and
quick, youthful step, purify your Mood
and tone up your system by taking
Gude'a FCpto-Mangan note.
Gude's.Pepto-Mangan it composed
of just the elements you need for pro-
Delay Docsrft Pay
BreakThatChldToday
/CHECKS Colds in 24 houreH-1
remedy world over. Domsnd rad box
bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and rignstunc
M All Druggist*—30 Cent*
by making our farms self-sustsin-
mg anti substituting other money
i crops to supplement the staple,
we can also, even under boll wee
vil conditions, make a half bale
; of cotton per acre, and at tho in-
| creased price the staple now
,bnngs, and will continue to bring
| as long the production is kept
' down, this short crop will bring
the farmer more money than the
I bumper crops wc grew before the
j appearance of the pest. But, Prof.
I Spellings continued, had the wee-
I vil r.ot appeared, in our cotton
i fiobis, with improved seed and
| mode of cultivation, he very much
I doubts if oy this time cotton
would be bringing enough on the
market to hardly pay for picking.
I have talked with a number of
patrons of our. paper, merchants,
citixens and 'farmers, about the
consolidation of the two and com
bining into one xMrgv afternoon
edition. Everybody is pleased
with the change '.and compliment
the new paper as printed. Farm
ers say they like it much-'better
as they now receive their paper
by first mail, and it gives them nil
the news. And it is gratifying to
know that our paper hbs such n
large and widely-extended circula
tion in all neighboring counties,
Every day I meet farmers who
tell me they read it daily. A
number said that the first money
they get their. hands on will go
lor the Banner-Herald. Our city
K trons like- the change, for they
ve time in the evehing to read
their paper and like it much bet
ter tlian a “morning edition. Thv
Bannor-Herald was never so firm
ly anchored in public confidence
as now. Every mail adds to our
subscription list.
A NEW
ENTERPRISE
j
The Classic City Hat cleaning
and shoe shining parlor is a new
enterprise for Athens, and is an
establishment highly creditable to
our city. Itr is truly pp-to-date.
There are fourteen upholsterrd
seats with marble foot’rests, for
the shining department, and you
only pay a nickel for aJ first-class
polish. But a specialty will be
made of hat cleaning^ and tho
prices only 7b cents for; thoroughly
renovating a hat and making it
look like a -new tile. iThen a full
stock of' magazines will be kept
on hand. The room fs', being hand
somply painted and,tho walis..oma
mented with pictures. This new
enterprise is deserved the support
of our citizens.
A I iUi'u,
OUR COTTON
RECEIPTS
SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspii
Unless you see the name “Bay-1 general. Accept only *
er” on package or on tablets you package which contains
are not getting tho genuine Bay- directions. Handy ooxes ol
er product prescribed by physi- tablets cost few cents. Dnw
dans over twentyatwo years and also se n bottIcs of 24
pr .°, vod . H fc . by , "> ull ? ns for Aspirin is the trade mtrkd
colds, headache, toothache, car- er Manufacture of Monoaa
acho, neuralgia, lumbago, -rheu- destor of Salicylic.cid._t
mutism, neuritis, and for pain in tisoment.)
=r-
W! HIE
CHILD’S BOWELS
“California Fig Syrup" is
Child's Best Laxative
Athens has received as high as
186,000 bale* of cotton a year, and
left season .they dropped to 110,-
000. But.* cotton man tells me
that this ya*r the close of the cot
ton season this year will find- our
receipts not much over 30,000'
balos.
Boils
Quit Quick!
; COI- SNELLING
IS CORRECT
POUI NEGRI LIKES
CLOSE-UP VIEWS
By JAMES W. DEAN
NEW YORK—Pols Negri went
back to drat principles to propara
heraelf for the first American pic
ture, “Bella Donna.? For 10 days
aha rehearsed her'role before a
mirror. That’a the way high
school students do for their class
plays.
Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
“California Fig Syrup” now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in a few hours you have a
well, playful child again. Even if
cross, feverish, bilious, constipat
ed or full of cold, children love its
“fruity" taste, and mothers can
rest easy because it never fails to
work all the souring food ami
nasty bile right out o( the
ach and bowels without gripiag
‘upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you I
only the genuine "California
Syrup” which has direetko*
babies ami children o( all I
printed on bottle. Motter,
must say “California.” Ed
any imitation.—(Advert!)
S. S. S. wm Prove to You in Youv
Own Com the "How" and "Why"
of its Remarkable Blood-Cleaminf
Power!
There la • reason for everything that
' '■ kills mil
Pole Near* is rantdly becoming
Col. Snelling is unquestionably Atnorloanlrotl. In her European
correct in his views. Every year pictures there wore tow or no close
; there was a marked increase in rns. t Whop she saw the “rushes”
| the yield of cotton and often til.- of herself in her first few days'
farmer had to sell his crop at lisa ~-.»v nt Hollywood she was do-
than actual cost of production, lighted with the close-ups. “Look,
and very few farmers made much the bee* heads!” she cried. All
clear money at ter raying their i during the progress of filming the
iiccounts and feeding hands. Every qirtitre she would Stop to demand
year farmers were increasing then "bee* head.” And that’a tho
yield of co-.orup.. acre nr.tl uSUIK. way with most of our American
less by this time bud' the weevil stars. They want “beeg heads"
napprnn. coinin-n-lcnio kills misery.
Commoii.flense nluo stops bolls! 8. S. 8.
I* the (ommon-iease remedy for boll*
Pimples Mey be Small BeOS
hecause It Is bsftt on Nason. Scientific
authorities admit Ita power! 8. 8. 8.-
buiitla blood-power, it bullda red-blood
J. ha i. la wbat mukc * firhtmr
blood. (ightlog-blood destroys imparl
!i e, I J} fl ? hu . 11 alwnT » wins!
It lights pTmplts! It fights akin erup
tion*! It builds nenra-power, thinking
. nenra-power, .
power, the tight-fisted power that
whirls a man up Into success. It fibres
women tbo health, tbs angelic cam
tection against “grip' r and winter colds,
and for sturdy strength and vigor.
At your druggist**-liquid or tab*
Pepto-Mangan
He’s
Tonic and Blood Enricher
plexion and the charm that-mores tbs
World! Theso nrvthe reasoua that hero
inado 8. K. 8. today the great Mood-
cletnaer, body-bulldcr, success builder,
•nd It's why results hare made tears
of Joy flow from tho souls of thou
sands! Mr. V. Sch.iff. 537 15th St-,
Washington, n. p„ writes:
*7 tried for
Ud to—
I took 8,
ond U woo 8. 8. 8. thot did U.'
Try It yonroelf. 8. 8. 8. It told St
all drug Korea In two sizes. Tbo larger
ttufctuii, e». nrurs;
triti ^-i to ,rt rdUf from m
./ *ra!e#C«ryt»ie, laird *eM
! S. S. 5. I in erne ebrataM, tmi.
Is the mere eceaemfcaL
S.
never appeared, Texas atone
would have been protlucing nearly
'encugh short staple cotton to sup
ply the world. And the farmers
in our section could not afford to
buy fertilizers and compete with
the cotton-growers in tho rich
Delta of the Mississippi where
every spring more cotton was Tflm
ed under than we could make in
Northeast Georgia on the tame
aigcunt of land. But had not the
weevil appeared, with our cheap
labor tho Southern farmer would
have continued to plant cotton t,
neglect food crops ar.d remain
in bondage to the grain and stock
raisers of the West. But the ap
pearance of the pest and exodua
of negroes wiil force us to revobt-
tionize our metheds of farming,
and, bginning with this year, I
confidently expect to sec a new
dawn of prosperity break upon
the Southern farmer. He may
not handle so much money in the
fall, but more of it wilt stick to
his hands, and he will be .emanci
pated from the serfdom of the
Western grain, forage and meat
raiser. The boll Weevil will save
our Southern fanners from their
own perverseness and folly.
so the fans can feast on their pul
chritude. And the screen can
starve tor art, the art that comes
when a player submerges so IT In
character.
If Negri's ego has sprouted
bit since America has acclaimed
her as the great artist ahe really
Is. she still is In ,po great danger
of overwhelming her art with her
self, not as long as she possesses
high school girl enthusiasm -nud
■pends long hours rehpsrslng be
fore her mirror. • ♦.' .' .*?
rOTTON HELD
BY FARMERS
There te more cotton hdj ^by
farmers .and Und-ownen H
country tributary to Athens than
kne would think. The other'day
ll heard a gentleman say that hint-
-elf and. a kinsman, who are large
landowners, hail now 800 bales of
— awU . iHnSIteilSi
On and off the screen Negri
wears only white or black or.com-
mtnat|ons of the two. In “Bella.
Donna”- she insisted that her
gowns should follow bar own color
scheme. She sought to hare her
colors coincide with the dramatic
tempo of the p|*T- Thus In the
early part of the picture she Is a
woman whom fate has brought to
the point of suielde. In that-se
quence she wears black negligees
and gowns. Later a new interest
enters her life and in this period
of comparative happiness white
predominates In the . costume
scheme.
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Eat Benson’*
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EM
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Its deliciooi
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dtflne HOP'TRANSFER £0. Phone
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