The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 05, 1923, Image 4

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The Banner-herald., March 05, 1923, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti i r: / , /. THE BANNER-HERALD . S ATHENS. GA. Pub! Evan Evening During the Week Except Saturday“and * Morning by The Athene Publishing Company, Athens, Go. EARL 3. BRASWELL .... CHARLES B. MARTIN — .... Publisher and General Manager Managing Editor .Entered at the Atheni Postqftice as Second Clan Mail Matter under <• the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. A. E. C. PAPER—ASSOCIATED-PRESS—N. E. A. SERVICE MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRBSS M-epublication of special diipatchei are nlio reserved. i'Amlrew C. Erwin, ' 1 President. Bowdre Phinizy, Secretary and Troaiurer, II. J. Rowe, Vice President- f * Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish Ing Company, not to individual^. News articles intended for publics ! lion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald. , FIGHT THIS ENEMY! • Thirty-seVen people died from Tuberculosis in -i Clarke county last year. This is thirty more than should have died accord- ing to the percentage in the registered area of the United States. m Ten percent of the deaths in this country jre caused by tuberculosis. THINK OF IT! - = ' Only a few days ago a motherless little child was taken from, its father in a Clarke county court i\ and placed in the care of an aunt. ' The father loved'his child, even as you love'yours. He wantefd the little girl to remain in his home. He admitted, however, that he was afflicted with tuber culosis which prevented him from making enough • _ money to provide for his own child. Can you help in destroying this enemy? You can. ; Hear— — • HARRY EDWARDS, the inimitable Georgia novel- 1st and short story writer, at Seney-Stovall chapel m Tuesday night at 8 o’c.ock. £= Enjoy an evening of fun for fifty cents and help S FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS IN CLARKE. Rr BOURKE COCHRAN Bourke Cochran, the great Tammany leader, is no more. He was one of the greatest orators in Ameri ca as well/as one of its most successful lawyers. He was richly endowed by nature with distinctive gifts which he made good use of in furthering his designs. His personal appearance was so striknig that one could not pass him by without turning to take a sec ond look. His enormous head sat on his shoulders “ looking for all he could like a lion—hlft great droop ing eyes had the appearance of being very sleepy but the appearance was decidedly deceptive. t Bourke Cochran won his spurs at the great Chica- ' go convention when Grover Cleveland received the emocratic nomination for'president the third time. There were three outstndning figures at that conn vention.^Henrf Watterson, Tom Johnson and Bourke i Cochran. Cochran came as the champion and advo cate of David Bennett Hill for the nomination. He had a losing fight on his hands from start to finish. 1 the whole country was clamoring for Cleveland and ; to have nomihated anyone else would have broken . up the Democratic party. But this did not seem to worry Cochran at all but made his determination all r the stronger. \ ; When Willjam G. Whitney, chairman of the com mittee on resolutions, had retired with the other members to construct a platform, the time had come for Cochran to speak in behalf of his candidate. He labored under great difficulties at\first for the audi ence was dead opposed to Mm; but having overcome _ them and gained a hearing he held them' spell — bound for two hours by. the power of his eloquence. , “Grover Cleveland is the most popular man in . America—every day but election dav,” he shouted. u This climax was accompanied by his favorite posture. a sharp slap on the thigh. *> THE LAW OF AVERAGE „ Life is eerier to understand and less difficult to . handle, if we perceive the truth* that there is a pur pose behind everything. For instance, you make a mistake and pay the penalty. The chances are, you’ll realize later on that the'mistake was sent to help you avoid a greater mistake. Take a reckless auto; driver, defying the fates and by his carelessness en dangering his life and.others. He has a narrow escape or a small smashup. Unless he is inclined > up ! at fear-seizes him. W&t is he locked up for? »r? A great sigh of relief when he learns that all he did while drunk was get into a brawl without casualties. Chances are. this drunkard—If drink hasn’t entirely destroyed his common sense —will become an abstainer. Again the small trouble pre vents him frow big trouble later. ♦ After 'all, jnaybe it’s a good thing that Europe Is in hot water, with more troubles than it can handle. Several years or so of this, and it will grad ually percolate through Eweopeans* skulls, that war does not pay, that it. is a terrific mistake. Progress, you kndw, if; bom-in pain. On the other hand, if Europe could suddenly be- restored to .normal and its path strewn with roses; the European would say: “Why, shucks! that .last war wasn’t such a mess to get out of, after all. Come on, let’s have another round.’’ Europe is suffering from cause and effect—from the law of action and reaction. You can put on shock absorbers. But you cannot entirely eliminate the reaction. We pay the full price for everything we do in this world and for everything we get out of life. It may ' not work out that way in some of our activities, but it does on the law of averages. One man may seem to have the knack of getting money'too easily, but somewhere in his life the system is evening things up. Strike an average, and we’re all in much the same boat, getting about the same.out of life. Of course, it depends on individual reaction to life, On our sensitiveness for responding to joy or trouble. What may be • tragedy to one person isn’t a "hill o’ beans” fo another. And one of us can get infinite joy from soit^thing that would bore others. Trou bles and mistakes n*e sent to develop our characters, to bring out our hidden powers and to make us ap preciate the god things when they come. Every thing gets monotonous, when there.’|,no contrast, tp * ' ' - -• -'A'-- Hr M ‘ DAILY sermonette. Wherefore do tht wicked live, become old, ye a. art mighty In -pnMfKXovmr If the wicked flourish, and thojj suffer, be not dlaAmmgeSl they are fatted for destruction .thou A-e dieted for health.—Fuller. OH' Berton Braley’s - Daily Poem DISILLUSION ) THE GETAWAY There were bats and trunks and cases stowed about In many places, There were wckages ell wound around with string. Bun the sturdy little flivver carried all that we could give her Though the load waa tensely straining every spring. So we started on our jamming with the motor smoothly hum ming And the chill ot northern win ter In the air; We had heard the southland call ing wish a wizardry enthrall ing And we bit the trail that leads the rover there. It was raining, snowing, sleeUng, and the elements kept beaUng On the windshield and the cur tains and the top; But it only helped remind ns that wo soon would leave behind us ' All this Ice and snow and dreari ness and slop. , So we skidded and pro spattered, on our way and nothing mat tered Save the fact that we were go ing far away,- From the land of' breeses frigid where your hands and feet grow rigid To the sunny land of everlast ing May. Every liber of the flivver seemed delightfully to quiver With the gypsy joy of roving on the road; - And the motor of our Lizzie kept continuously busy— We htd started her to going— and she goed[ SHE knew somehow what the trip meant; and although our camp equipment Caused the lookers-on to cachl- nate and scoff, tLIzzie plugged along quite happy ' at a speed exceeding snappy— We were started, we were go ing, we were o'fft —BERTON BRALEY. TOMORROW: “As soon as you gat to Noth' Ca’llna.” A Puzzle A Day Two boys each had several mar bles. If the first boy gave one marble to the Becond boy. each would have the same number. But It the second boy gave one to the first, the flfat' would have twice as many as the second. How many marbles did each boy have? YE8TERDAY’S • ANSWER , r. s OEM 'PERIL GENERAL '' 8ERENADER MIRACIE LADLE LEE r R In the word diamond shown above Ihe wqrds "gem." “peril,'* "general," “miracle," "ladle” and ‘lee" read across and from top to bottom just as the word “serene ader” does. The suggestion of Dr. H. B. Hcywood, alderman of the Second Ward, to have the bel- gian bloek on Lumpkin street relayed -and cemented is a wise one. The cost would be nominal and. the improvement beneficial and parmauenL It it hoped that the mayor and council will adopt, the suggestion and commence the work early in the spring. This wonld, in a rveat measure, relieve the congested condition of traffic on MiUedge avenue and direct it from Hancock' avenue and Hill street out Lumpkin. In the early days it was , thought that belgian blocks Were the solution of the paving problem, but years of ser vice have developed the undesir ability of this character of paving and, unless the blocks are relayed few yean they become so' rough and uneven until it , makes travel over them very objection able. Those who have mottoes to live by find Tj much easier to overcome the many perplexi ties which arise daily ia life and some times they become bur densome and prove trying to the soul and body. In conversation with Judge Bradwell, of the City Court, I was impressed with the manner in which he meets the many conditions which naturally come before him as the Presiding / judge in that codfrt. There is scarcely a day but that hq is call ed upon to help some unfortunati- beingl who haq violated the la" Blackheaded Pimples Quit WithS.S.S. bcnwl A 3.T, BflfMt Thut Red solus cant Uvs ta the red rtvtrs of your blood as long is than sj HVtlrtd* al IhsasM ns-dowB foottaft Bod-Mood- nils sra tho.xsoot Important thlagia tho world to loach of us. S. a B. «m build them t n you. s. 8. & hts boon known i loco jot oo eae of tbe gnot- oat blood-bonders, Dlood-ckooasra sod system strata!boson sow pwdasod tho mere ocjaomkal y DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? -Brei/thing And-3 By HUGH ROWB list ot ('.Metropolitan stura to thrill by their arc and to charm by their presence. In addition there - al cnewcomcre.- suvlyqs Fedor Chal et thi and there is never a time that hot “World War Debt Funding Cont is too busy to find time to give an ear to his appeal. Kind and con siderate and mindful of thpso who dre dependent tipct. the unfortun ate evil-doer lie weighs all tho points and if thfere is merit in tho appeal it is seldom kb thrift a'deaf ear to their petition. A judge, of whom woiald make able mem- however, ia criticised regardless of the decision he may render. The one who receives a favorable de cision is satisfied, if not appre ciative, bat the one who receives an unfavorable decision never for gets and harbors a feeling of re- Dyed A Sweater' And Skirt With Diamond Dyes Every “Diamond Dyes" pack age tells hew to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade, or run. Per- ui w feet home dyeing is guaranteed ^ i^ident Hi with Diamond Dyes even if you’ have never dyad before. Just tell your druggist whether the mater ial yon wish to’dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of-women have -been us ing "Diamond Dyes” to add years of .wear to their oldJf shabby waists, skirts, dresses,f coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, everything! ment.) sentiment throughout life. If we could all have a motto for fair dealings to our brother man and live'up to it, this world would b« a near paradise. A good motto to live by, we ran across a few day* ago in our scrap bolt. It reads: It's curious whwt a sight o’ good a little thing will do; How ye kin stop the ficrciest-storm Etc. when it begins to brew^\ An’ take the sting from whut com menced to rankle when 'twai spoke, , ■ By keepin’ still and treatin’ it as if it wus a joke; . Ye’ll, find that ye kin fill a place Hrith smiles instead o’ tears. An’ keep the sunshine gleamin’ . through t‘w shadows of tha years, By jes’ laughin.’ Folks some times tail ter note the posibilities that lie In the way yer mouth is curvin’ an’ the twinkle in yer eye: It. ain’t so much whut’s lai* that hurts ex what ye think lies hid. . It ain’t so much the doin’*es the way a thing is did. An’ like cz not a kingdom h$z been rescued from decay By jes’ laughin.’ Senator Harris is'rendering a great service to.his state and to the democratic patty. It was through a bill he intro duced and him speech ihade in the senate which forced the appoint ment of three democrats on the year to win unsurpassed laurels In New York. Then there Is Barbers Kemp, con tralto. who 1ms token Europe by storm, and who Is ringing this week in New York for the first time In America. Among the-older favorites are .such as Galll Corel, Ponaelle, Borl, i Dldur, Martlnelll, Seoul, Mardones ’-’to. r It surety reeds like the greatest operatic treat eVer offered to At lanta,- though memory does recall several of those supremo years of the past a> apparently unsurpassa ble. Anyway, It is u ppronuse that should niejsii .a huge seat sale for several weeks'. . It takes ' several weeks, you know, for all the good seats In the auditorium to he as signed. Tho season s»le will continue for threq weeks, then with one week's any, interval. - the single seat sale will last open lor 'lust In turn three weeks until the great week itself arrives upon the opening scroll o; time. MAHDEEN If yen are 1 of the 05 in every 100 who suffer tern Dandruff or some scalp trouble, just try Mahdeen, for K H fills to stoe sob print wthtsetka, roar dolor It Authorized to fWrfiHy r*- fund jroar-SlsOO, tho cost of * lJLos. bottle. At all Berber Shop*. Heir Dressing Parlor*. Dm and Department Store*. Noto—lt*» *RsamlMsw Diffsmat** * ' Conquers Don't let constipa tioa p »nd curtail yourenrrgy. ’ If your liver t.id bowel,, don t work prop, r- “ erly take I CARTER’S little Liver rills today and your trouble win p«»»e- For dizilDeJ^iUn head echo and blotchy can equal them, hjrcl) BnuUnU-SmaUDoie-sSa^ Used 3.000 Years mission,” securing the appoint, ment,of Hon. Charles F. Crisp as one of the members. In a letter, addressed to President Harding, Senator Harris said; "In tbe House I want to call your atten tion to three Georgians, any one' bers, in my judgment They are Gordon Lee, a member of the ap propriations committee, and Thom- - ’as M. Bell, the two ranking mem bers of ' the Georgia, delegation; and Charles E. Crisp, a member of the House Ways and Means com mittee.” In the senate. Senator Harris suggested the names of the foUow- ing senators: Owen, Glass, Sim mons, Underwood, Robinson, Dial and' Walsh, of Montana, telling of their senate and committee re sponsibilities. In addition to the congressmen and senators recom mended by Senator Harris, the names of two prominent Georgians were urged for appointment on this commission.. In reply to Senator Harris’ let- “’resident Harding wrote: THE WHITE HOUSE Washington . _ February 28, 1928, My dear Senator Harris: I am writing to make a belated acknowledgment of your esteemed favor of February 20th. I am very glad to have your sugges tions relative to the Demottatic personnel of tho World War Debt Don’t ever expect to find anything for thi skin to exce| palm and olive oils. Neither women nor scientists, in 3,000 years, have found anything to compare. In Egypt, in Geopatra’s time, women fos tered and kept their complexions with palm and olive oils. In Rome, 2,OCX) years ago, palm and olive oils always followed the bath. Now the millions But those helps, in ancient times, were for the few. Now millions of women enjoy them. Now palm and olive oils are blended in a soap. A new method gives them far greater efficiency. That soap has become, by its match less results, the leading facial soap of the world, Nolan accident Palmolive Soap was no accident We did not stumble on this blend. The men who perfected it had spent a lifetime in the study of facial soaps. Thf basis is oils used for 3,000 years. But they never were made so effective, The price is ten cents, due to enormous vol ume. But remember this, if costlier soaps seem better. Palmolive, in the test of time, has won supreme place among women .who keep young. Every woman' owes to herself its use. It cleanses the skin to the depths. Then it softens the skin and preserves the youthful bloom. And it does these things the best ways the ages have discovered. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY Milwaukee, U. S. A draperies, -'Commission. The bill has not yet ; —Advertise- come to me for approval, but I produce 25c qualify f M 10c ARE YOU TIRED DULL, LANGUID? D OES your head ache, are you : tired when you get up, is it hard to arouse enwaji ambition to do even the smallest tasks? That’s a sign of staggith, impure blood. That’s a warning to get a bottle come to me for approval, but I assume (hat it will in a very short time, and I am expecting to send the minority members of the Commission to “the Senate at once for its approval. My disposition' would be to choose wholly from members of House and Senate, and ordinarily I should incline to appointment the minority leaders. There is appropriateness, however, in giving consideration to the ranking minority members of ap propriate committees. Very truly yours, WARREN G. HARDING. AiSm and OHvo oil! Gude’s - Pepto-Mangan Tonic and BloodEnricher ADDRESS MEETING Dr.BELL’S Pine-l»Hoffey| ■ StrCouths and GoUl ■ down your work more turn a com —the kind that drazs on and on. BanlsbdMse strength-stealing colds quickly, simply. Dr. BcU’s-a time- proven remedy—breaks tight, Athens Sector of Associa tion of Army Officers to Meet At 6:30 Monday Afternoon. j Two distinguished army efffeer* ■ will atehd the meeting of the Ath- j ens sector of the Army Association lof-the Units 1 States Monday night ‘at 6:30 o’clock. Col. M. N Falls, infantry, the’ B. O. T. C. of the 4th corps area will deliver an address.. Jfsjor H. T. Bull, cavalry officer from the War College at Washington will also sneak. The meeting tonight will be gin with a dinner at the Georgian HoteL AH ntembey* are urged to be on time. AD former officers of the army who have not joined the reserve corps anil -who are not members of the, association an in vited. Dr. Will Mom, president of tha Athens sector, will preside. DON’T LET THEM SOAK Never put ivory-handled knivss or egg beaten to soak. Always wash and dry immediately after tag. Big Demand For Opera Tickets ‘ ATLANTA, Oa.—Out ot town pa trons of Atlanta Grand Opera Sea- eon have token no chances this year on cettlnx the eenta they went- They have' been given the privilege ot making advance registrations by mall and while the regular ssaann seat sale does not open unUI morn ing.' eight-states are represented Ip these advanced'reservations. Among the seven operas to be sung during the week of April it then are three new to Atlanta. “Romeo and Juliette” “Don Cartab” and “L'Africana/ Others oa tha pro gram include suebh old favorites ngl “Boheme.” “Lucia” ‘-Wiliam ' Tell” and “Adla” There Is thp usual long SFTS cRTIUZERS On Crons vOn all Soils. Play Safe This Season 7 • \ » / v , You have no doubt given more serious consideration to. your farm operations this year than in any year in the past. You can afford to consider only a fertilizer of on established repeti tion. Every expenditure should bring maximum returns. For over 50 years Swift & Company has maintained a reputation for making each Swift jrooduct the best of its kind. As a result of this, SWIFT’S RED STEER Fertilizers have a national reputation which cannot be surpassed. Every sack of SWlFt**S llED STEER Fertilizers has been well cured, properly processed and combined. ‘jftbe RED bTEER on every sock is yonr guarantee of highest quality— a guarantee that costs you nothing, but is worth much. See your Authorized Swift Agent at once and arrange for your requirements. (' ‘‘IT PAYS TO USE TOEM.” ' . ’ -Atlanta, Gg. Charlotte, N. C. Swift & Company (FERTILIZER WORKS) Albany. Ga. New Orleans, La. Local Representative: Miller &. Co. Athens, Ga. =?HOrJ VX>0