The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 22, 1923, Image 4

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•AOV POUR THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA TUP RAMNFR-HF.P Ai n 1 I ■ 94.i»iinv ->'i ot ”»««» Published - Every• Evening During iie 'wjek Except Satunja* and on - ' Sun jay Morning by The Athene Publishing Company, Athena, Ga. .....I Publisher and General Manager RUES E. MABTIN Managing Editor .EARL a BRASWELL cba Entered at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under , the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. A. B. C. PAPER—ASSOCIATED-PRESS—M. E. A. SERVICE MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub- llcation of all news'dispatches credited to it or not otherwise creditor in this paper, and also the local news published therein. Ail rights oi republication of special dispatches arc «l?o reserved. I. Erwin, Bowdre Phlnizy, Secretary and Treasurer, H. J. Rowe, Preside Vice lent ’ ’?■'/ Address alt Business Communications direct to the Athena Publish- K u ,. .odi-ijj- compjny, net to individuals. News articles intended for publics' —i.—-’tjon should be addressed to Tile Banner-Herald. •r t A BUSINESS PROPOSITION Now that women are on an equality with men in the employment of political; rights, they should lay aside th'e conventional excuse “because” and get right down to brass tacks. Business is business, and hogs’ love corn, as Daisy Price, Mayor of Macon, used to say on festive occasions. The idea is this, what is busines for women. It was not the case in former times when “because” was in vogue. The thing we wish to call especial attention to at this time is the iarge and varied stocks carried by the Athens merchants, selected with good judgement and offered ot reasonable prices. We have heard women who lived*near New York and traveled all over the world, express themselves in a highly complimentary manner of the well asserted stocks and methods of doing business wnlch prevails in Athens... We have also met women that'come here from quite a distance at stated intervals on account of the ‘ fact that Athens stores are replete wih fresh goods all the time, and Athens folks are the best that they want to do business with. They cm make their purchases quickly, and then have time to spare in sight-seeing and taking the kiddies to the movies. Now to. the point, what is to, be gained in sending away Athens money to buy goods elsewhere? Every dollar that you send away is gone forever. It goes to build up other places when it should be kept at home in Athens, in order to help the merchant, help the clerks, help the banks and swell the volume of trade. If.everybody sent away to buy everything they need, there would be no stores required in Athens at all. The women who have recently had greatness thrust upon them, need not think that they can avoid the ., business responsibility. Every dollarthat is sent away. - so much drain upon the resources of the city. M«*T . A CHECK ON SMART-ALECKS - Out in Minnesota the Legislature has paused a bill making it a misdemeanor to give false information to the newspapers. Wc would recommendauch a law in in Georgia. • Now that April 1st is in sight, the newspapers will be deluded with the usual run of false tips from so- tailed practical jokers. - One way of amusing them selves • they do not amute other folks—has been for the practical joker to telephone newspapers tof.a mar riage of a well-known young couple. This Is their i-i i. idea of having’the laugh on these young folks, over looking the attendant embarrassments and dikepnifit- tures that snch a practice oftimes causes. There is pi r «othing original about it. In fact, the joke—if there U *ih i hPIt joke—has- been'on the newspapers, because the H V leporters, having in mind ell the time that somebody S*—— might be trying to “put something over,” are com- “' ■"Vd to .make several telephone calls to verify a rt of a marriage, a birth, .or other news, although it’ihay come frojn a. source that would ordinarily be * : accepted da authentic. -Tha- Minnesota bill was sponsored, by Theodore Christianson, editor of. The Dawson-Sentinel, and R. .JHtqhuock, editor of the Hihbing, Daily Tribune, -who are members of the Legislature-in that state. Probably they have been having the trouble we have experienced in. Athens, and, with their sense of fair ness outraged,, went to ..the Legislature , with the de termination to correct this evil. C About 2400 years ago Herodotus; the Greek histori an, wrote this about the Egyptians: “The art of medicine among them is distributed thus: Each phy sician is a physician of one disease and of no more. And the whole-country is full of physicians, for some profess themselves to be physicians of the eyes, others of the bead, others of the teeth, .others of the affec tions the stomach, and others of the more obscure ailments.” And here we’ve been going along imagin ing that we have something new when we say that we are living in an age of specialists. Every age is an age of specialists, and always has been—even in cave-man days when each clan had its champion spear thrower. The key to wealth and fame is specialisation, doing some one thing better than others can. The opera, “Flying Dutchman,” recently was broadcasted by Manhattan Opera Co. Thousands of raido fans who “listened in” were so interested that they, wanted to see the real thing. The opera com pany began playing to packed houses. Shrewd man agers in the show business will recognize, in- this conversions of radio fans into opera-goers, an in expensive form of publicity. The star who advertises his or her ability by raido demonstrations is creating paid-admission business for the box office. When .- .this is generally realized, there’ll be.no dearth of tal- - ent for wireless entertainments; And Not Mach ot Anything. By HUGH BOWS The drive to- be inaugurated for e meintenence fund of five thousand dollers.fer the sup port of the work in -this city for the Salvation Army la moat de serving and our people should ral ly to the call. These people do a most deservng work, going Into the depths of misery, want and des pair. They reach a claaa of those In need which la not reached theough any other agency; lnveatlgated CASTOR IA . For Infants and Children In use For over 30 years The prices of wives in Tibet has slumped to seven -goats.apiece, repo.ts Sven Hedip, noted explorer. wWt/JwThito is the standard price asked in this mysterious • t Asiatic country by fathers with marriageable dough- I tors. After the wedding ceremony, says Dr. Hedin, \ | the single brothers of the groom purchase an interest in the bride. So a wife in Tibet oftenhas a harem of husbands. As you will agree, the family systems of Americans and Tibetans are far apart in transub- stantiationableneft. ' * _ . «... Bourke Cochran was at the Democratic convention at San •Frencisco in 1920. William J. Bryan was there al- ~so; those two were the antithesis of Coghjran wanted a wet plank while;. ' m ‘ “ iogfa grape juice. Tho r Jones said, it ip-i*. . .have got the himself that h<£had 1 miH "California Ffe Syrup” fs Child's' BestiLaxatiw thoroughly, few ever, receive help from thle source who are not worthy. There hat been to much misplaced charity In this comrouninty during the past decade many of our people have lost faith In mucb'of the work done-in Its name. ’However, they are wllUng and ready to give to all doserviqg causes, and give liberally, but uritil they are satisfied that those In charge of the work are really In earneat and sincere In their efforts contributions will be slow coming In. With a local board In charge of the Solvation Afmy drive it la not believed that the leant trouble will be experienced ln-te- curing the quota for thla city, thorough Inveatlgation will show to the oatlsfaction of all that the Salvation Army la doing a work which. Is deserving and helpful to those in need and In distress. If you are inclined to contribute to oharlty, and place your money where It will benefit thoee In need, contribute to the Sftlvptlon Army. corporation by deposit!;*.apt <\ol, Jars and fifty cents each mqtith. It Is a small amount but in a lew years you have accumulated a sum worth while and If you should de-< tire to build a home it opens a way through which you can secure one by making monthly payments. The people ct this olty and section are Implies. It Is an organisation for of the Georgia National Bonk, for originating and putting Into effect a plan through which savings can be made bearing Interest which In a few years’ time amount to a sum of some Importance. The gold cer tificates are worth lriVestlgatlng; now is the time to commend# sav; lng and save while you are young and reap the benefit in old age. , The organisation of the Guaranty Trust Corporation moans a great deal more to this community than tha name Implies. It Is an organization for the encouragement of thrift and savings. In. this day and time sav ings and thrift mean much for the coming generations It paves the I way for a better citizenship and a ’more Independent citizenship. Through thla organization a way Is found In which everyone can be come a saver and a thrifty citizen. cross taste of "California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the towels. A tegspoonful today may prevent-a . Jd tomo.roy. If const! pat- ad. .bilious, feverish, fretful, nas eold, solir, i or if atomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re member. a good rleansing of the little towobr ts often’’alf f hat is necessary. •Ask yo'.tdjdrujuthlt for gortuina “California »FIg Syrup” wnlch baa direction* -for tobies and ch'Mren of all age* prinUd on bottle, Moth er! You lr.mt sav "California’’ or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—‘Advertisement. Best Cough Mixture Is Home Made Acts With Speed—Loosens the Phlegm—Stops the Irritation And Coughing Ceases Fins for Cheat Colds, Tp Cheaply Made at Hi and ia ’ When you can make, in two min utes a world beating remedy that acts directly on the membrane and often overnight, causes stubborn coughs and even bard chest eoldr to disappear, why trifle with things that .wHl probably disap point? . Hawking and anuffing and also soreness of the mucus membrane go and you will-feel fine in almost no time. Juft get one ounce of Parminl (double strength) add to it a lit tle sugar and enough hot water to make a half pint and you’ve make a half pint and you ve go( an . inexpensive remedy bettei than .you can buy ready .mixed. -»\soo“- •' - Its • soothing, healing action on tha membrafte is. the reason so many people use it for Catarrh and acute nasal colds.—Advertisement. THURSDAY MARCH jj ,^1 r For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headad . Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver Tha enforeamant of tha prohi bition law and tha many per plexities which ariee with tha enforcement offieere in admin istering the Voletead act and ap plying It under trying condltiona glv* rise to many jokes at the ex pense ot these officers It is said that a lecturer wae preaching pro hibiten recently to a large crowd which had gathered and one of his arguments used was an lUustratlon I Jq of the donkey. "Now," said he. ‘ ‘suppose I had a poll of wgter and a pall of beer on this platform and then brought ou.a donkey, which of the two would he take ?”“He‘d take the water,” came a voice from-the gallery. 'And why should he take* the water?" asked the lecturer. “Because he Is an ass,” came the reply. The'nicest Cathartic-laxative in,els completely by moral., the world to physic your liver and |you will feel spb odid. “tjj* bowels when you have ....... ...... Dizzyr*’ le y° u sl <*k" C«^u ; Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indi- j plus? Catcrn»l or ' gcstlon, or. Upset, Acid Stomach'only ten •< is candy-like “Cascarets.” One or j love Cos two tonight will empty your bow-1 meat.) The Athens B. P. O. E. lodge efforts to is making strenuous efforts secure funds cuffieisnt to pro sent.a creditable appearance in the parade.of the National organi zation which meets In Atlanta In July. A number of entertainments will be given during tha spring and summer for thla purpose, among them will be the sponsoring of a spring festival here early In April. Through this source they hope to raise a considerable sum for the purpose they have in view. Whether It be s festival or what not. <Air people should support the efforts of the members of the local lodge os every dollar they receive will to Invested In advertising Athens and Its many advantages to the thou sands of visiters from all secttoiia of the nation. Causes 5 ai’dcttcn’corna! Its you nothing i* W ygg druggirt lit. E.Lawrence It's foolish to suffer from cousUpstkxv tadlgestion^and kfc? * dtoi *i»: B Llttla Liver Ua will end WSJf - Act, on liver and bowels. MU—Small Dead—Small Med SAY “BAYER” when you tyjy Unless you see the name “Bay- erV on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bny- ef product prescribed by physi cians over twenty-two years nnd proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, ear ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheu- matlsm, neuritis, and for pain in general. Accept only phekage which contains directions. Randy cores of t tablets cost few cents, also sell bottles of 24 Aspirin is (by trade mirk , er Manufacture of Konose. dester ot' Salicylicacid. (J tisement.) ,Dc KINGS PHIS Tha action of tha members of tha 8tudent Council, of tho Uni versity of Georgia, in recom mending the expulcion of on# of the members of the law class for alleged disorderly conduct. Is high ly commendable to the young men who are members of the council. Their action 1^ this matter sets .at rdst any criticism *of the Institution,, by Its enemiss, that toys, who at- ) tend the uninvenlty are free to conduct themselves as they see fit This organisation is a valuable aux iliary to the faculty and to the members of tha .board of trustees and places In the hands of the *tu- dent.body. in a large measure, the regulating and disciplining the young men of the University In their con duct both on and off (be, campus The,recent action, gt the Student Council wilt have a salutary effect throughout the state on the young men who may anticipate entering the University-and on the parents who desire to send* their sons and daughters here “With a bucket and sticl am I’ve got the Boll weevil Licke Hut’s all the 'equipment or machinery j need to apply Hill’s Mixture. Jut walk i the cotton row, touching the bud of each | as you pass by; inside of a few hours, < weevil on the plant will come to the Hffl’i I tore, eat one mouthful, and drop ’ The Only Poison he only ] 1th all the <| ; to ac* ben too, Mixture can be put ’ THE DAYTIME.Not work. An ’boy or girl can 1 to 6 cover 6 to 6 acres»( T AND-CLEARINQ used to be a long, bard, ex- 4^ pensive job. It* It’a cheaper and easier today- latest dii Pont dynamite. Best Protection—Lowest Cost!. My mixture is the result of thousands dollars of investment, and years of ird labor and practical field and labors- used it j of* hard labor tory experiments on my Burke County farm. It contains calcium arsenate as a * ases as a binder, and a third sent which attracts the wee- -ces him eat it in preference ; of the cotton plant. Hundreds of fanmnDWho i year have written me unmiali of endorsement, and haVe'hlready; their orders for 1923. I .wiD be i send you a book reprodticihg these 1 or my agent Whose name appeanil will be Sad to show them to you. HD MIXTURE HAS NEVER HAD FAILURE! ” r ' oae-tUrd more itida for each dollar with \ strength, stick for trick, sis 40% heaving action of "20%”. . to clear your land—coats less it’s non-freezing and non-headache. L ATHENS 'HARDWARE GO. - • Athens, Georgia : The greatest help that has come tg the cotton farmer Becausblt— Costs less than other poison. . Can bo put on any time, day or night Requires no machinery or equipment A-rainfall of under one-half inch will not affect it Raise your cotton on apt boll weevil basis It is the only poison that attracts the yyeeviL Go ahead and plant your cotton i leave the,weevils to HUTs Mixture, your older today. JW.09 for a w bbl., plus $8.00 tor UL, which will be funded upon return. iFWght f«2 toi Georgia or South Carolina P° ,nt - agent for your territory, whose name pears below, will give you full P*"* lars. v L. D. UIU» NONHIEAMCHE/ WINGFIELD - 4. H0DG80N-C0MER W. H. LITTLE, Agent, Whitehall, Gs. CASH GROCERY CO., Agents, Athena Georgia 8. COILE, Agent, Wintsrvlll., Qa- co., Agents, Athens, Ga. N— 1 «•’ HILL’S MIXTURE CORPORATION I’ ^ . .AUGUSTA. GEORGIA