THB HANIOEB-BI5RAU), /ATHBNB, CEOBGCT
TfeESDAT. MAY ■>•> i 9a
3. - Ml*
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS. GA.
P..h11.h*d Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and on
^Sunday Mor^ng by The Athene Publishing Company, Athena. Ca._
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little of Everything And Not Hack of Anything.
By HUGH ROWB
nl n np.cwpi r ....... Publisher and General Manager
^?k. D RsTMAHTIN ::::: Editor
Entered at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under
Ent *” d the Act of Congress March 8, 1873.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub
lican lncw.dispatches credited to it or not otherwUe cred.ted
to tifi. paper, and also the local new, published therem. Ail right, of
^publication of special dispatches are also reserved.
C. Erwin,
ddent.
Bowdre Phinisy.
Secretory and Treasurer.
H. J. Rowe,
Vice President
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publjah-
togCompauy. not to individuals. New. articles intended for publica-
tion should be addressed to'The Banner-Herald.
ORGANIZE HOME CAPITAL
The much talked of outside capital for manufactur
ing industries has about spent its course and it is be
lieved that our people are coming to the conclusion
that to succeed in the manufacturing and industrial
lines our people should invest their money and man
age such enterprises. If we are to gTow and expand,
as other sections have grown, then it is in our prov
ince to awaken to the realization of the importance
of investing our money first and showing to the out-
sider that the enterprise is a good investment and if
it pays home capital a good dividend it will certainly
nay the outside capitalist. . ; „„
Texas has been aroused to the movement of en-
couraging outside capital to enter that state and, it
is a wise movement. All states and sections natural y
invite and welcome new capital in their midst, but
they have realized that the first move to make possi
ble the success Of new manufacturing «ntcrp n s e s is
to commence at home and with home capital. The
Dallas Journal in speaking of the solution of the
nroblem quotes the following from an address deliv-.
ered by Dr. Blalock, president of the Cotton Ginners
Association of Texas: , ...
Dr. Blalock urged the erectiop of a textile
mill in every count/of Texas and argued for the
financing of these with local capital. H»s advice
• was featured by a warning against monopoly or
teT textile industry by capital from the outside.
The soundness of that advice must be conceded,
despite the fact that Texas communities are in
the mood to welcome the investment of foreign
capital in manufacturing industries that would
contribute to their prosperity and progress.
The locally capitalized manufacturing plant,
whether it be a textile mill or something else, if
it is successfully-operated, keeps the dividends
at work in Texas. And that would be prefera
ble to a flow of profits out of the state. To the
extent that Texas communities can afford to do
it stock should be taken in manufacturing enter
prises of whose value and soundness there can
The arguments set forth and ndvlce gtven by
Dr. Blalock arc sound and sane and if followed will
prove beneficial to that state. Every state in the
south, at least in the cotton belt, should realize that
if cotton mills are to come to their doors some effort
must be made on the part of local capitalists to bring
them. Athens can get moro cotton mills, but our
home people must take lead in organization and
management.
tinkering with immigration
An effort will b(S made when the sixty-eighth
congress meets to modify the existing law.. govern
ing Immigration to this country. In fact the
menti-started by a number of organizations such as
the National Association of Manufacturers, Assoc -
4,* „ _# rjrnerai Contractors and organizations of
kindrifd M$ds of the country interested in cheap
labor has already been launched and Senator Reed
nf Pennsylvania is preparing a bill that would allow
n total of '408,143 immigrants to come to this coun-
tay°smnunlly Inrtead of the 357,803 allowed under
The e temVcr W of this country, outside the circle of
those who P want cheaper labor for selfish purposes,
is not to temper with too immigration laws any t' 1 ?®
soon, unless they are made more stringent At the
nresent time Europe is in such a condition that if the
immigration bars were lowered there would be such
i influx of foreigners to this country that would
_ lyt viguvi w »•» -——
eclipse any previous immigration;
th tho
jus immiiisuvi,.
Even with 'tho safeguards of fhc present law too
many undesirables get in and instead of letting more
of the scum of Europe land on the shores of America
more & the radicals and undesirables over here
Bh S«:retary e of l L.abor Davis says, "America will
never again maintain an open door towards all the
pebples of the earth.” Itr is hopod he voices the
action of future congresses and that the immigration
laws’ will be so tightened as to prevent the landing
of the trouble, fomenting class of Europe in this
C °LotZof those we have, along with a few natives
like Eugene Debs and the like, should be forcefully
invited to take up their habitation under a flag they
seem to love better than fhe Stars and Stripes.
Police in Riga raid a secret printing plant and find
ton. of .freshly printed_Rusri(in_paP f er^money, mv
tons of iresniy prinieu ivu.™*.. ’ mis
dated, backed by the government of the czar This
looks as if royalists are P r eP. ann »'mtofhftTrotekv
counter revolution. It is not impopiblo that Tro y
will wind up his career back again blocking hats in
New York’s East Side.
.Vii.
You can hear by radio—but only when the receiv
ing set is tuned properly.. Similarly, there probably
are many things in the universe which we are in
capable of perceiving by our present senses °f Percep-
*tion. says Professor Arthur A. Blanchard. Meaning,
things we are not in tune with. When we learn more
about these'liiddcn secrots, we’ll understand tele
pathy and the psychie mysteries. We seem to be on
fhe road in that dirAtion, headed toward an under
standing of the invisible.
Under prohibitioif, juvenile delinquency has de
creased by half in Chicago, and dependency cases
two-fifths. The population of the county poorhouse
has dropped so that at times there are not enough
able-bodied men and worten to perform the neces
sary work about the place. And the coroner’s office
shows a decided decrease in suspicious deaths since
the enactment of the prohibition law. Who pays so?
Judge William Gemmill. As long as prohibition gets
kind of results, it cannot be called a failure, re
cess of the relative few who still manage to ob-
i he '
At this t!me when the pres-
* ervation of the forests is all
Important, and our peoplq have
become aroused to the critical
stage in which we have found tho
country, it is* high time those in
authority and those interested in
the preservation of the forests of
this nation were taking definite
action for tho extension of the work
already commenced* for the pro
tection and increased growth of
the forests throughout the nation.
In Portugal, tho j*eop!e of that
country have been active In their
work of preserving tho forests ann
on the road-sides; in parks; in or
iginal forests display signs have
been posted with the following
wording:
“TO THE WAYFARER"
“Ye who pass me by and! would
raise your hand* against me, hark
en ere you harm ine.
am the heat of your heart
on the cold winter nights, the
friendly shade screening you from
MRS. HICKEY
SO WEAK COULD
HARDLY STAND
Tells How Lydia E. Pink-
ham’sVegetable Compound
Restored Her Health
Worcester, Mass. — “I had some
trouble caused by a female weakness
land gpt so run-
so I thought I would try it. After tak
ing It a week I began to improve, and
— -ning all of
now I feel Bno and am doing all of my
housework,-including washing, sew
ing and house cleaning. I have recom
mended your medicine to my friends,
and I am willing for you to use this
letter asa testimonial,as I would like
to help any one suffering the way I
did from such a -weakness.’ -Mrs.
U1U AlWill ouv.il a
Delia Hickey, 4 S. Ludlow St.,
Worcester, Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-
Book upon " Ailments Peculiar to
Wofnen'* will be sent you free upon
request Write to The LydiaE. Pjnk-
bam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. This
book copMi"" valuable information.
tho summer sun, and my fruits are
refreshing droughts, quenching
your thirst as you Journey by*.
“I am the beam that holds your
house, the board of )\>ur table, tho
bed on which you He, and the tim
ber that builds your boat.
“I ani tho handle of your hoe,
the uoor of your homestead, the
wood of your cradle, a&d the Rhell
of your coffin.
,r l am the bread of kindness and
the flower of beauty.
“Ye who pass by, listen to my
prayer; harm me not.*’
Slogans have become quit#
popular and we might say com
mon for there are few line*
of business or manufactured
products which do not carry some
form of slogan. It is a help to th*
business and many of these slogans
become bywords and are used on
all occasions to express som*
thought or saying In a more em
phatic manner than an ordinary*
expression would imply. For in
stance, “buy a Ford and spend tho
difference.” That is a good one
but here are a number of ethers
quite ns applicable to ilia Mnef
which they represent:
“We raise all the vegetables
» erved In this hotel/*
“Vi
tumes not allowed on the b«*ach."
'♦All trains will leave this sta
tion* promptly on-the moment."
“You must hurry to take ad
vantage of this wonderful book of
fer.”
“By this method you can re
duce without exercise or dieting."
Ten cents extra for meals
served in rooms of this hotel.”
The management will allow no
Inattention on the part of the em.
ployes.”
No body will be seated* after
the performance starts."
"The lot Is only three in.nutes
from the railroad station.”
“Only the most exclusive tru
ants taken by this corhpany.”
“Employes of this hotel are nM
allowed to accept gratuities.”
*'Tho cab fares of this compasy
are the cheapest In town.”
“Relatives and friends of pas
sengers not allowed on the dock."
“This theatre renovated dally by
the Graball Vacuum Co."
“Passengers nre not allowed to
stand on the car platforms.”
“Five million people have al
ready enjoyo^thl* book.”
“At this famous resort the fish
bite but the mosquitoes don’t.”
“Glris with abbreviated cos-
666
is a Prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It’s the
most speedy remedy we
know, preventing Pneumo-
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD’S BOWELS
"California Fig Syrup" is
Child’s Best Laxative
Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup” now will
the lit'
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 end
n^sty bile right out of the stom
ach and bowels without- griping
or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want
only the genuine "California Fig
Syrup” wnlch has directions for
I babies and children of all agea
. printed on bottle. Mother, you
j must aay '’California.” Refuse any
oslxlon would not be out of
place, but it would be timely
and beneficial to the whole
community. We have referred to
the organization of a fair associa
tion both editorially and in this,
column recently, but for some
reason the project seems to have
died aborning. Jt Is too Important
to sidetrack; the agricultural in
terests are expecting something
from Athens In an instructive, ed
ucational and amusement way fo*
this fall. It will soon be too late,
if we procrastinate longer. The
time has arrived for quick action,
and if a fair is to be held this year
-•-then organization should be per
fected and work commenced pre
paring for It. It can not bo ac
complished In n day or week, but
it will reqif 'e from now until Oc
tober to get in readiness and pro.
duco a fair creditable to the city
and section. Just as a reminder:
A fair would be a deserving en
terprise for the Chamber of Com*
merce to sponsor; It can be made
a success and we do .not know of
any other organization or set of
men better prepared than the mem.
bers of tho Chamber of Commerce
to take hold of the proposition and
see It to Its successful culmina
tion.
Miss L. A. Hobon. Bristol, Vn.;
Gordon McDaniel, Atlanta; J. W.
Hargrove, Atlanta; R. L. Fowler,
Atlanta; C. L. Richards, New York;
H. C. Brooks, Clarkesvllle; K. H.
Davenport, New Winston Salem,
N. a *
Recently Athens has re
ceived an unusual season of
showers, so much so that on a
number of the streets the
boughs of the trees spread over tho
sidewalks and after one of these
showers pedestrians are forced to
leave the sidewalks or else receive
a lavish supply of water which lias
acjiimulaeed on the leaves of tho
overhanging limbs. If the city of
ficials fvould have a trimming day
on theso streets It would Improve
conditions and save nvm- ladles
an extra millinery bill Iwisldes
keeping tho men from using pro
fanlty caused by on unexpected
shower of water from overhead. It
would not bo an expensive propn
sltlon for Bomo one who Is ox
perlence In the art of operating
on the average shade tree. Suppos
we commence on College avenue.
Berton Braley’s
Daily Poem
VOICES
By Iterton llrslejr
The Spring Wind whispered, “Play
with me,
Come on and run nway wig, me,
I know where all the* morry
places arc;
Where silver lakes aro glimmering
Or waterfalls nre shimmering,
Away from all the city’s clash
and jar-”’
The Spring Sun says, “There’*
A quiet, healthy calm in me
To soothe your nerves of all
their hurt and fret;
I’ll put a lovely tan on you,
Come on and play—I plan on you,
There’s lota of gay adventures
to be met!”
But Duty said, “No wandering!
Yon should bo grimly pondering
The problems of the Spring and
Summer Trade;
Life’* earnest in Its i
i quality.
You ought to shun frivolity.”
Which voire do you suppose that
I obeyed?
PopulaY University His
tory Professor Goes to
Bremen to Make Com
mencement Speech.
Dr. E. M- Coulter, atoociato
professor of history at the Uni
versity of Georgia and one of the
most popular members of the lac-
most popular members of the fac
ulty left Tuesday morning for
Bremen where h« will deliver the
literary address in connection with
the gnuluation • exercises of the
, Bremen High School Tuesday eve
ning. .
Dr- Coulter to a brilliant speak
er and his class room lecture* at
the University are alwaya listened
to with keen interest by the stu
dents. He to a graduate' of the
famous University of North Caro
lina and also of thd University of
Wisconsin where h* w«» awarded
the Doctor'of Philosophy degree.
Other member* of the Unlver-
•ity faculty who are out, in tho
•tote this week delivering com
mencement addresses are Dr. S. V.
Sanford, Dr. R. E. Park and Pro
fessor R. P. Walker of the Eng
lish department. Dr. Andrew M.
Soule, president of the Agricultu
ral College, to to deliver the ad
dress at the graduation of the
Athens High and Industrial school
Friday night and Tuesday after
noon was to speak at the Semi-
Centeninal Agricultural conference
*, Tenn.
in Knoxville,
Heinberg Ordered
Released By Chief
Ben Heinberg. arrested to Balti
more. Mr., Monday on charges of
“fleecing" several Athena men of
a sum of money, was ordered re
leased Tuesday upon authority of
Chief of Police H. W. Beuaae.
The men from whom Heinberg
Obtained tha money, to amounts of
five and- ten dollars would not con.
sent to bearing tho expense of re
turning tho man to Athena, It was
Athens Visitors
Among those visiting in Athens
Tuesday were C. S. Scoggins. At
lanta; A. E. Hill, Atlanta; R. G.
Wheeler, Atlanta; J. Carson Bald
win, Atlanta; W. H. Burns, Macon;
B. H. Steger, Atlanta.
John C. Krooks, Greenville, S. C.;
Mrs. L. T. Conway, Washington,
D. C.; A. G. Maxwell, Atlanta; H.
N. Montgomery, Marietta, Ga.; H.
B. Martin, Stephens; James H.
Queen, Atlanta.
Ai J. Mllstead, Atlanta; J. H.
Baker, Nashville, Tenn.; C, W.
Glass, Atlanta; W. S. Badcock.
Mulberry, Fla.: A. B. Yeargin.
Greenville, R. C.; B. T. Bolton. At
lanta; D. B. Bell. Atlanta; C. E.
Pierson, Hartford, Conn.
H. G. Dupreo, Atlanta; H.' B.
Carreker, Rome; J. J. Calcin, Be
loit. Wls.; B. F. Weeks, Augusta;
E. L. Veil, Chattanooga; Mrs*. E.
J. Herrick,/Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr. afd’ Mrs. J. G. Black, Sus-
hore, PaT; Douglas Wier, Balti
more.
Ill
TO BE ILLUSTRATED
Feature Program to Be
Held At the Agricultural
Wednesday Evening.
Models Shown.
Moving pictures and lectures
poultry will be features of pro
gram arranged for Wednesday
evening’ut the Agricultural Col
lege Auditorium at 8:30 under the
auspices of the Georgia Poultry
Scientists to which everybody is
invited.
The model government poultry
farm at Beltsville, Md., will be
shown in moving pictures. Other
reels will illustrate how to cull the
flock, how to treat your birds for
lice and mites, etc. These pictures
will be interesting ns well as in
structive.
Mr. A. E. Wright, manager of
Hillcrest Poultry Farm, at Or
chard Hill, Ga.. is coming to Ath
ens especially for this meeting.
He will lecture from his owiu-ex-
perience. on the "Possibilities of
Poultry In Georgia.” Mr. Wright
is a practical poultryman who
knows tho poultry game and the
Georgia Poultry Scientists are
very fortunate in being able to
get him for this meeting.
Mr. S.#D. Truitt, county agent
nt Watkinsvillc will tell about the
development of the poultry busi
ness ni Oconee county^ the past,
year. The farmers in this county,
under the direction of Mr. Truitt,
organized a. poultry association
and with the assistance of th#ir
bank purchased thousands of baby
chicks, the bank lending the money
to buy chicks, brooders, and other
necessary equipment.
The Georgia Poultry Scientist*
is an organization composed of the
14 college degree students major
ing in poultry husbandry at the
College of Agriculture. They have
Os associate members Profs. J. H.
Wood, R. S. Wooster and W. C.
McCoy.
Banner-Herald
Want Ads,
ROUND-TRIP
SUMMER FARES
From Athens, Ga.,
Going an4 returning via
Savannah and ship
New York _. ,_.$53,13
Boston .. 65.69
Philadelphia 48.35
Baltimore .. .... 42.80
Going via Savannah and ship,
returning roll or vice versa
New York $55.60
Boston T.. 70.70
Fares to other resorts propor
tionately reduced. Ticket* In
clude meal* and berth aboard
ship:
For sailing dates, accommoda
tions and other information np.
ply to Ticket Office. C. of On.
Station. I’bqne 1661, or J. Y.
Brace, c. A.. 226 East Washing
ton Street, Phono 640.
Central of. Georgia Ry.
Ocean Steamship Co.
M. a M. T. Company.
Can you tell
Eat
More
Wheat
the quality of flour by looking at
Even food experts 'can’t. The
way to get dependable Bout is to on
America’s Finest Flour, backed by
reputation and guarantee of Ainorlt
First Mill. Grocers sell It.
Wcbb-Crawford Co.
Wholesalers, Aniens.
BLISH 'MILLING CO.
Seymour, Indiana
It costs
no more
, SN you can put a set of
tires on'your car and run
them from one year’s end to the
other without, having to think
about them, you are, getting
pretty nearly a hundred, percent
servica' *
That’s the kipd of service that
has won Kelly-Springfield tires
their reputation.
For sale wherever you see this sty
E. & SPORTING GOODS CO.
Distributors Kelly-Sprin&fLeld Ti rcS
Comer Washington and Lumpkin St &
Athens, Ga.
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UI.W
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