The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, February 21, 1923, Image 4

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The Banner-herald., February 21, 1923, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text■AQE four ATHENS. GA. *m cd Every'Evening During the Week Except Saturday and on I 1 glday Morning by The Athena Publishing Company, Athene, Ga. IfcE, BRASWELL r ~. Publisher and General Manager “~,BS E. MARTIN Managing Editor Entered!at~ the Athena Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under ' | the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. Member of the Audit Bureau. MEMBER OF, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication pf all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credit* in top paper, and also the. local news published therein. All rights of rcpiiblication of special dispatches are also reserved. Andrew ;C. Erwin, President. Bowdro 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 should be addressed to The Banner-Herald. r-f- AMERICA IN 1813 AND TODAY - from muscatel grapes. During the year, dorcpPorter led a naval -force against the Commo- __ „ .. W«at;Iiu dian pirates .and dispersed them. The public ch’dercd but a more important event was the setting up and starting of the first American steam-power printing - press by Benthuysen, Albany, (N. Y.) printer. Con- peas in 1823 made its first venture in railroad legis lation, incorporating a company to build a railroad "from Philadelphia to Columbia, Pa. This-was con- i hidefed decidedly less important than the completion tr. i9f. toe Champlain Canal, connecting'Hudson River .. Press dispatches relate that Joseph Allen Russell, residing in Lampasas, Tex., will celebrate his 110th birthday April 12th. As the old gentleman con templates the innumerable changes he has lived through, a feeling Of bewilderment undoubtedly en velopes him. Think of America today and of the America in the year he was bom. Iq 1813, America was rather a dull place to live, excepting for exciting war news’. The war with Great Britain continued, though rather sporadically. Perry won his naval victory on Lake Erie. Meantime, the British blockade of our coast ports was drawn tighter. No transportation of goods for export was permitted, except by special presidential permit. Creek Indians were on the warpath in the south. The national government’s expenses during the year totaled $39,190,520. This figures, considered terri fic in those days, created much opposition to con tinuance of the war With Britain. It was a big event for. (people of 1813 when they got, sandwiched be tween their war news, the announcement that the first ferry-boat had begun making trips between Brooklyn and New York. The public in 1813 objected strepuously to a special war tax of $2 to $20 apiece on carriages, which reminds you of modern auto taxes. Maybe, after all, there were lots of interest ing events'in 1813 that weren’t recorded because there were so few newspapers. Even Boston had no daily paper until 1813. - In 1823, when Russell was 10 years old, leverita were more interesting. New Hampshire had be come a great manufacturing state, with 28 cotton a factories, 20 iron mills and 22 distilleries—which many wets will consider about the right proportion. Liquor seemed to keep great minds busy in 1823, Thomas Ewbanks inventing a process of plating lead pipes with tin, for “stills.” Nicholas Longworth, of Cincinnati, in 1828 began the manufacture of wine rtj'JWth -Lake Champlain. j- Yes, Joe Russell has lived through tremendous * —^changes. He saw a backwoods America develop in to the richest and most powerful nation in all his- - tory. It. makes you wonder whether you also will !' «jt*e-equally great changes if you, like he, live to 110. Life seems startling, magical, today. And yet our marvels of 1923 will be antiquated before the cer.tury is up, and will be laughed at as old-fashioned by the people of the year 2000. - Thras thing* ■ hive epeken un to you, that In me ye might hive peace. In the world ye ehell hove tribulation but be ye o« good cheer; I have evereeme the world. —John 16:M. Thoue are never at nny time nearer to God than when under tribulatlon; which ho permit! (or the purification and beautifying of thy eoul.—Miguel Mollnoe. OlD It EVER OCCUR TO YOU, A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything. By HUGH ROWE with*'the remit that deed vfeevfl/jwM hfJujWl kppyn. gave evidence to the attraction of wnl tfc eewauy coniidered. Berton Braley’s Daily Poem THE CHARM I’d rather bd an Easy Mark Than be a Hard Boiled Egs; I’d rather be a Sucker Than the guy who pulls his leg For tbe Z-aay Mark baa peace of mind And tbe Hard Boiled Egg haa none, And tbe Easy Mark has the better part. When all Is said and done I’d rather be an Easy Mark Than be a Hard Shelled Crab. Who always baa bis fishy oye On things that be may grab: His friends may stick the Easy Mark With schemes for which he'll fall. But Hard Boiled Eggs and Hard Shelled Craba Poasess no friend* at all. t've bung thlc motto on my wall Upon a handy peg. I’d rnther be an Easy Mark Than be e Hard Bolted Egg!” I'd rather think that goodness - reigns Amid the human throng. Thus copying the Easy Mark- Yea, oven If he's wrong) (Copyright. 1923, NEA Service) There should be a special ' section of the cod* for dealing with the check "shark” and - such awlndlara should be dealt with more severely than the ordi nary crook and thief. These shrewd gentries visit a communi ty and familiarize themselves with local conditions and spot the mer chants and business men and in ed in the avenue, Hill street and Hancock avenue, would be eUminated and with the two main arteries lead ing to the business district of the city. It would be one of the greatest Improvements which has come to this city In many years..It is worth while thinking about and urging your alderman'to bMoma interest- a patronizing way visit the stores lit is hi and succeed in working their ’ games on ' the unsuspecting clerk or merchant. It la true, however, that sometimes our business men aye too anxious to sail their wares and they display too much eager ness to make a sale, but that 1« no defense for such sharpers to be. allowed to ply their trade and get away with It. All merchants.arc anxious for business and they are liberal In dealing with all who patronize them, and when such oc evidence to the the mixture. No one had \ever heard that weevils cared for eith er pig weeds or string bean*. Calcinm arsenate in this ,form stats on t)ie. plant and resists light showers, which obliterate the poison when applied in the form of dust. It takes half an inch rain to make an impression on Hill’s Mixture. The molasses merely act as a binder and adherent. There -are many persons who may mix up calcium arsenate and ‘black strap* • hut. they will find .. they . do . not have -Hill's Mixture.' It bears not; the . slightest resemblance to 1 the ; molasses-arsenate mixture that'- was sprayed on the plant by some experimenters last . fall.. ' The Hill Mixture is- applied by • mop or daub, whtyh a child can dip in the bucket of the mixture and applied to'the top of each plant as he walks • rapidly along the rows. Application of the poi son starts immediately after chopping has been, completed. Tho weevil never gets a chance : at ♦ Vila «ruf*n1lfwl M 1fl nor i'onf lnf< Such an organisation will do more than anything possible to put a ■top to mob violence for the chief object of these meetings will bo to uphold law and order and fer- rot, out and punish crime. Had such organisations existed a stop Wild have been put to the ezodu, of negroes, or they would have been instructed about cndS and also a better underitandmc had. It is desired that oT?, these organizations be formed every community and a meeting) can be held at some cej trai locality at intervals. Don’t let child stay bilious, constipated (By T. LARRY.,GANNT) currencea happen as the one which ond of the leading trade papers j®. P^ r . fu" 1 took place In this city/ Monday, of the country s found an article i »uggeat*d by the Depart- overy effort should be made by by C. T. Revere, associate with i Jiif.ii tho officers of the law to run down Munds & Winslow, and so needs 1 .* J5m“ the criminal and then the courts no.introduction to the, cotton trade,“pt"® » W-. About all that should impose the extreme limit, He has made, careful and oereon- ^ lJ?ve ewfoyed the on the guilty party or parties. A «1 mycstigttion of the Hill Mix- ! »ut those wno have employed the life sentence would bo none too., tore in conquering the boll weevil severe and the pr he so amended as tent of punishment entirely in the ."r..’""*'! been applied, discretion of the court ( • La U ^fu * i* ,s »i I P There is. no doubt, an orsanlx- «•} wey should have • PERMISSIONS IT ed gang working throughout the information on the sub- j ALLOW. Mr. Revere made a trip to I il-1 method assert, without exceptoln country with a fixed programme. framed by experienced profession- i A. Die Hill Mixture permits the sis ip the crimlnat line and when *1 ixtureto*eradicate ! limited supply of calcium arsenate m^ltimTon’of’foe renTenre» e ’l.« **re?toA .cor. or a huzrired al-,££" d of p .""mS flmn'ehouid'tSfti«S°wM; ? im, OFEII GHIURi BOWELS~ UIIH "ClllfMII FIE SHF Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels A Puzzle A Day A stationary cog-wbeel had mother wheel moving about it- Both wheats were of exsctly the tame also. How many times would 'he moving cog-wheel turn In making Its circuit about the sta tionary wheel? YESTERDAY'S ANSWER The same number of posts, six feet apart, are required to. run a fence over a hill as would be necossary to run.the fonco through tho' hill; for the simple reason mat the posts are set upright, as illus trated, and not on a slant. fiery, norm ln Thfcrook e worklng a few hour, c } ™ d t^ume^he ‘"Zno^ time In Athens carried awnv with {$J*£ of a New England* town hitn several hundred dollars of meetin g. These men are not go- stolen monev from merchants do- jnp about ^ matter jn . h * p . lug a legitimate business. He a as hazard manner. They realize , rnMMPvnAniP s-rewd enough to avoid the rains that anot h e r mistake in the adop-! BLE Sfd travel hv mitomoblla which Is t j on 0 f a me thod of boll weevil , MOVEMENT, the most popular transportation control means almost inseparable emnloyed bv such artists th*se disaster. ~ If your child is listless, full of Millions of mothers keep “Cali- cold. has colic, or if tifc stomach is ifornla Fig Syrup” handy. They tour, breath bad, tongue coated, a |hnow a teaspoon today may , eour, diuu , ’isavo a sick child tomorrow. It toaapoonful of "California Fig! ncv , r cramps or overact*. Ask „ ... ..... . Syrup” will quickly start liver and your druggist for genuine “Call- Mr. Hill lacks a lot of being a bowel detion. In a few hours you fornla Fig Syrup” which hu dl- simple farmer. In hi* young un see for yourself how thor- recti on* for babies slid children mmihood be was a medical atodent 0 ughiy it works tho constipation of all agea printed on bottle, u tbi» gave him an aptitude for poison, sour bile and waste right Mother! You must say "Cslifor- chemical investigation. ■ - Jout and you have a’well, playful;pin” or you may get an imitation child again. ,fig ayrup.—(Advertisement) such artists these disaster. These delegations afo' and It la unusual headed by the representative ag- to locate and _nr- riculturalUta of a given commun- W l £»hiy high- davs and timo. for the offlcera to locate and ar- riculturallata of a" given commuii- . -. rest such Imndlts. However, when ity. . V commendable but it woiud bo thev do succeed In running them Here is a personal Opinion of T?T ' Mr. Revere about the value of ff, 1 -f&JTpT. **» f » na « r ? the Hill Mixture. . From the bankers of Waynes- ! boro to the humblest nesrro form- !?£ ■ er, the judgment was the same. If *“* - - land-owner and his col- dnwn. severe sentences should bo Imposed. The poultry association of Clarkg county, I* one of the most ImuoiagnMndustrles here you use'Hill’s Mixture youTould “f** 1 *•>»«"• To these meetings .aise cotton 'and «t£ muchC the .colored poop? e, are invited to and the woK of Its members Is ™ise cotton and “ much per lend „ their best resulting In much good to the hcjc " did Wfowthe wwdl men and In whom they have cOn- rommunitv. The larco increano In c " mc * inere arc some, growers 'nva.* ...in ralslhg chickens is apparent on .J* 10 £ ot on !X. h * 1, a bale Sier acre, every hind and If kept up. egifs htt many did not do more than and chickens will he more plentl- Jlj® Ml this year than st any time. J®£ vU ’ . were others who during tho history of Clarke coun- ™^*i e * **■!* or more per acre. Tho ty. .Fine breeds of chickens are THE COATLESS MAN. Early discussion of the coming fashions are being mg held to determine the question of the coatless man for summer. And why not The man with out a. vest has established himself as an institution that has come to stay, Why will not convention al* low the coatless man in social life as well, both in the mterest of health and comfort?’ CM. -n WW Vorsimmer, president of tho New Jersey Retail Clothiers Association has predicted to its members in convention assembled, at Atlantic City t the other day, tliat the Shirt Waist man is coming . into ms own. And that he will receive a more last- ■velcome than he did some twenty-five years ago. Summer apparel of a man has changed consid-' ly during the intervening period. The sott shirt wmch now prevails for every day wear, was looked 2S?*. aS u Unusual t * ien - Colored shifts were worn, gJrtlfB .bosoms1 were starched as for formal dress, Sqft, collars had not made their appearance to pro- nwe summertime comforts and cuffs were stili rigid. ' rilLi* al " e 80I * le toe more notable charm* n,v,;*v. Mentho-Sukpbur, • a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin Jut is irritated or brqkon out with ’csema; that Is covered with ugly rash or pimplss, or is-rough or Jry. Nothing subdue* fiery skir eruptions so quickly, aaya a noted akin specialist. . - 1 Tbe moment this sulpfiur prep aration la applied the itchisg stop* ind after two or threo applica tions, tho eczema Is gone and the ikin . is delighftully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious or a' skin remedy because the burn- 'ng. Itching or disfigurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heal* right up* A small jar of Rowles Mcnthn- Sulphur may b« had kt ony good drag store—Advertisement owned bv soveral hundred mem bers of tho association, dnd many others are becoming interested In poultry raising. It.Is fjclnatjng work and. when' once a chicken ’’fiend” It la Hard, to ever break away from the coups and tho hdtcb ln«r of the little chicks. rve-y onr-noraf*:—.ont should be given tJ the association and a poul trv show should be held here' this fell with premiums worth while offered for the beat chickens in pairs and coups. Bountiful dis plays of poultry would cause every ape to enter the field of chicken raising which will become a ready money market Industry contribut ing much towards tho increase of business In all lines. evidence was conclusive on this lint T #r ■ ,, toe more notable changnq which nooth the way for the shirt waist man and ' hls 8ta y a longer one than when he came be- .. j“£. Prices of crude oil, steel nnd many othor commodities. An advance of $5 a suit on modiufn- &ram : men* clothinir is predlcVt! for n-xt year bv rSaSL 0 ’.' J to rse > V1 . ce President of National Retail d ® eem to be in a “secon dary penad. of inflations.” But prices of city-made a^ rising much faster than farm products. Sr nire»Hv 0io£ exchan H e Ot commodi- “ e ! ...already lop-sided, more and more out of bal- ance ; ,> A JL d ,. t 5 e f more Kfto out of .balance,, the a*lt will act as a brake on the whole more it will act as a brake on the whole machine ?*owJi a good time to save for a rainy day. . P^jsperity not for southern states:' The govern ment estimates‘that the stocks of American cotton next Aug. 1 will total only 2,775,000 bales, com- h 9.851.000 bales on the corresponding date 1921. World consumption of cotton in the sea- that ends July 31 will exceed production by 3,- ' ftnA bales. This means more money for the cot- L. if u the , * W °i (totaasdiiMan’t repealed by our unbalance Is i 30’cents peaied by our unbalanced, syatamrpfl,acimom- it more profitable to aeiLdne bale ol cotton snts a pound, say, than twp bales’ht 20 cents "^mamuK A GOOD THING—DON’T MI8SIT SttV yuuT name nnd ao.iruz* plainly writtsp together with !> rent* (and thta (Up) to Chamijcr lain Medicine Co., Dei Moines. Iowa, and receive in return a tria! package containing Chamberlain'' Cough Remedy for coughs, colds croup, bronchial, “flue” and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tableti for atomaoh troubles, indigestion, gassy paint that crowd the heart, billoumesi and constipation: Chamberlain’* Salve, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles dnd skin affoctions; these vetoed faini- I; medicines for only 5 cchts 5on t miss. —Advertisement. Dr. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey: It tyill be of interest to lesm that the position taken by Coycmor Hardwick against the general flogging of convicts In tho various camps of the state may yet become an order of tbe prison rommltslon and such punishment abolished. Tbe governor haa con tended for some time that If it were (n his power, he would order tho lashing process of punishment of th« convicts discontinued. From a ruling of the attorney generel- 't """ears that ho has a right to modify such rules of the prison commission aa he may-deem tot tho best Interest ot the convicts end for the state and. In carrying out bis desires to prohibit inhu man punishment by whtnnlng he haa announced flstfootedly that this mode of punishment must cease, we agree v-fth tbe govern or In this declaration and trust that under the ruling of the attor- i ncy general he will have the pow- | or to prohibit such treatment In ( the future. Of course there are • many hardened criminal* In the! camps throughout the atate; men 1 who are dangeroue to the Uvee of i the guard*, but there sboald bo some other means by which suffl- I dent punishment might be nd- mlniatcred othor than the bah. It la brutal and causes the convict to resent such treatment nnd make* him ■ more vicious mgn than ever. A man who haa been whipped and rowed bv the bah and chain* comds out from prison hardened more a* a brute than a man. HIKING. THING ^BgDT MIXTURE. i The most striking claim made for Hill's Mixture, however lies in its tendency to attract the wee vil to the portion of the plant to Which the poison has been ap plied. There seems to be no doubt that the mixture contains aome in gredient, in addition to the cal cium anenate and molasses, that tyres the weevil to his doom. 1 1 hoard casta where negroes carelessly had scattered some of the stuff on pig weeds at the end of a cotton row and found dead wcevib under the pbnt. Anoth er instance relates to the case of string beans smeared in the fluid be held at frequent Intervale and when necossary can be called at any time. Their object is to sup press lawlessness and give assur ance to negroes that they will bo protected’in their every right and ilr to this end the aid of fooTr white neighbors pledged. If crime is committed In a community or acts of bwiessness perpetrated the see that the guilty shrldjucmwp best peoplo of the section will see that the guilty parties are pun ished and offenders brought to justice. The colored people will be asked and expected to lend their aid in apprehendng trans gressors of their own race. All matters effecting the peace, pros perity and welfare of the com munity will bo considered and dis cussed at tho meeting and especial attention paid to what effects ag riculture and the intereeta of the former. Every matter will be dis cussed in a calm and rational man ner, and if the colored people have any complaint or grievance they ALL ABOARD Winter Excursion Fares and All Year Tourist Fares TO Alabama Arizona Arkansas 'British Columbia California Florida Washington Georgia ‘Havana Keatoeky Louisiana Mississippi New Mexico Via North Carolina Oreson Bruth Carolina Georgia Railroad Atlanta & West Point R. R. Western Railway of Alabama' Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges. For further information applv to •J. P. BILLUPS, 6. P. A., 714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga. “It Pays to Swim with the Current” This is about two spark plugs. At the moment they are lying on the sales manager’s desk in the es tablishment of a large middle- western hardware jobber. day that it pays to swim with the current of popular demand. One spark plug bears, a' name known wherever automobiles are used, the other a name seldom heard. “Our job,” said one jobber, “is to supply markets, not create them. Let the manufacturer make a mar ket for hi^ goods, and we will han dle it.” Both, says the sales manager, are good plugs. On the ; score of Bamfos Cocgisio&Cotds The (lightest cold may develop ripp* or influenza. Be pre paying and broadtnlng Broad strsst from Lumpkin street to Mllledge avenue should be one of tho flret projects taken up hy the mayor and council for the new year. It la sn expensive job. but It I* one of nil-importance and with the continued growth of the cltv it has become an absolute ne cessity for the relief of traffic com lug In from tbe main arteries of adjoining counties. Broad street could be widened, and top-soiled at a reasonable cost and later pave meat could be put down on the street, it sufficient funds ore not available this year, but by all means let us get a start and do something on Improving this im portant thoroughfare this year. if it is necessary to have a bond Issue for this purpose, then let the mayor and council authorise »n election and If the people by their vote* tarot such a bond elec tion then there can be no objec tion . to the Issuance of bonds In auch amount as will property grad* and ’ widen and pave this street I With this Improvement much of! U» danger of life and property from congested traffic os iJHUcdgo * quality ttey run neck and neck. “But,”'he adds, “we are discon- . Said another — “Our salesmen carry a catalog with thousands of items in it They haven’t the time to push unadvertised goods. Their work is principally taking orders.” tinuing this line”—and he holds up the plug of unfamiliar name. “Yes, and our discount oh it is larger, too.” / “What's wrong with'it? Not a thing. It’s a good plug—mighty good plug, but—no one knows about it It isn’t advertised — the other is. The demand is for the ad vertised make. And we’ve learned it pays to swim with the current, not against it” If you go among these whole salers today to introduce a new product in competition with mer chandise nationally advertised, un less the article is exceptional, you will be met everywhere by the in- junction: “First go out and get a reputation for your goods through advertising.” More and more jobbers in every line of business are learning every The wholesaler knows by actual contact wjth dealers how they value speed of turnover, goods which move with a minimum of ef fort, goods people know about and, ask for. Published by th^ Banner-Hsrald.in cooperation with' The American Association - L i lltl •ilr;