Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
»Mfl oAriWPlt*MISlMlLU t AlMCffB, ulsmUilA
THE BANNER-HERALD
■*" rroKsgrer
w
>g .During the, Week Except Satard** and <
he Athena Publishing Company, Athena, Ga.
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little ot Ererjtllnjr And Not Mock of Anythin*.
B7 HUGH KOWB
e?
tr
EARL ii. BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager
CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editor
•concern in Athens should enco'ur-
iage them in their worked help
(them to secure additions to the
school of journalism which will
tmean much to that department of
j the University. Jf you have not
(placed an advertisement with them,
•do so and show your spirit, of en-
Thr killing of the Smith |there-a big man with fine tal-i^ u ^ ff Xrrfor ^"caEse
»" cn »n Greene county oif Fri* ients. His son. Henry Howard, ac- , ,L0Ura £ emtnt ™r^he cause-
. . . ... „ , ....... , “ay night by state and federal Icompanied him to the bar meeting
Entered at the Athens Postnffice as Second Class Mail Matter under cfticcrs is a most unfortunate —the profession in this *
the Act of Congress March 8. 1879. [occurrence and inexcusable on ihej "assert along to the soi
jpart of those c harged with the
forcemeat of the lai
! father.”
Lilac being j f
from the I I
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i forcemeat of the law. It is be -j .
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub- .vond our comprehension that our And speaking of lawyers
iication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited government will go so far as lyj Mr. Bickers did not overlook
in this paper, anil also die focal news published therein. All rights of (allow their representative* do the Athens contingent in nf-
republication of special dispatches are also reserved. itake life a&,fr'‘jcly as though hu-j tendance on the meeting of the
jnian beings were nothing nidge, bar Association. Here is" what'he
H. J. Rowe, than insect*. It » -growing Eid-fh^d to say of some 0 f our folks’or
Vic* President | J aus n , ot on Jy *n this state, but; we should say, our law vers:
' “ _ thioughoirt the nation and unless! “John II. Gamble, of the inem-
Arfdress all BusinBRi CommAcations direct to the Athens Publish- laero ,s *9*nc halt cn!h»d;i»v th« bership committee, was for a long
g Company, not to individuals. News articles intended tor. publics- |f' 0 . V€ *rmncrt i t and the wilful and time solicitor general of the West
an should be-sddresgedHo TltosBAttte.Uerald. * « • “SB? °! iUf .I^ ice F s curbe<1 i ~ rn c ,ireuit. He is one Middb
"J? rill?? ,^ «<**&* ,ess than, Georgian who* went to the North-
'HLTSK th e people protest- eastern corner and made goo<f.
pfr «? a u s -5. thc wholesale murdet-1 “Judge Russell, chief justice.
«ng of citiiens even though they not present, but ’
may be guilty of violating the pro- ' '
hibition law.
A few days ago in Savannah.
(Juiiire Henry McAlpin, ordinary of
, Chatham'county, was out riding
and without a search warrant or
Andrew C. Erwin,
President.
Bowdre Phinizy,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Athens Twelve
Years Ago
Compiled By HUGH ROWE |
| If you ire a constipation victim
KcTldeeV tins, fbokcj ana Emm
Ned, ia no delicious and inviting that
thousands of families nso it conetl
to mike enticing bakery batches,
aa bran muffins, pancakes, raisin bread,
etc.; they eat it aa a cereal, and many
nimicsa an
Ing Company, - ..........
lion should^be ^ddrestedTl(
THE SOUTHERN MU1
kL INSURANCE COMPANY
.!{ .. C *J Ti
Tuesday the-Swithern Mutual Insurance Company
celebrates its seventy-fifty anniversary.
Seventy-five years of faithful, honest and efficient
service to Georgia, and Georgians! The Southern
Mutual Insurance Company is strictly a Georgia in
stitution, having every one of its thirty-two agencies
within, the state as well as having all of its business
confined therein.
This is an institution that Athens has always taken
especial pride in; it is taken as one of the city’s mat
ter of fact pillars of foundation and all the city joins
together in congratulating tfle officers and directors
of the company on its diamond birthday. Under the
direction of the officers and directorship this com
pany has enjoyed it could ha\fe grown nation-wide in
scope of business hut rather it has been maintained
a* strictly a Georgia company and it occupies a
place of envy jn the fire insurance field. Its business
is enrried on with n small overhead cost and many
thousands of dollars in premiums are returned to
policy-holders annually..
Much, credit for the success of this Company in re
cent years is due to the president, Mr. Billups Phinizy,
one of the city’s round business men, and Mr. A .E.
Griffith, who is celebrating his fiftieth anniversary
with the company, now occupying the position of sec
retary.
Athens has a right to he proud of this company
And the Banner-Herald joins in the congratulations
on the occasion of the three-quarter century birthday
party Tuesday
though they not present, but is'rtpresented by
h,s son. R B. R&solf ,!r. Judge
Andrew Cobb, familiar at many a
meet, is kept away by ill he-ilth—
his nephew, W. I,. Erwin, being
charged with representing the vet-
« ovcicit warrant or C|, an former Supreme Court ami
authority a revenue officer, a Superior Court judge
niwn^ 1 ‘ a J ba eoniniunity, took'it I "Ross Creekmore of Athens is
upon himself to hold up this high- j another young lawyef-bnsfaeas
ly respected citizen and search his jnan who was at Tybee yesterday
car. Judge McAlpin not only he-1 Ho is a real estate and 'insurance
.nfojTcmi'at of law. expert as well as" a lawyer and
f rot *1,.. I -_.i g .,11 , “ > tr anu
Susday, June 4, Ijll
Pictures of the jrrnduntiiis class
of the Lucy oijili ; Instltule were
pulillkhpil. Mis. ]^uc!lt> Peacock, ,oi
f’olumbtfk, wait i pnrsldcnt of the
clans and the following Athopr-
girls were members of the dps*':
MIhh Margaret Stone was first hon
or. Misses Moselle Scudder, Edna
Ausluhd. Amanda Hutcheson.
Cobb Hutchens. Jennie Ar
nold and Louis Vincent.
Among those visiting in Athens
Monday were: W. J. Moran. Quit-
man, Ga.; J. W. Avera. Jr., I. A.
Jones, Quitman; John W. Clark; G. etc.; they eat it aa a cereal, and many
W. Crook, Malom, N. Y.; D. K. sprinkle it on their favorite cereal, ita
Sullivan, Malom. N. Y. . j nut-like flavor having a flno appeal.
j. Many more thousands bf people eat
Mr. and Mrs. O. Ascher. Detroit,! ZFjZjtJt
Mich.; R. Crawford. Asheville; Mrs. Roved them of coast!patiop and tho
you need Bran that is ALL
ailments, there
W. H. Von Bohren. West Palm
Beach, Fla.; Mra. It. A. Young.
[Gropnville, S. C-; F. H. Blanken
or^nvine, s>. u.; r.
«Wpl Greenville, S. C.
Marion B. Jackson, and Mra.
Marion B, Jackson. Atlanta; John
P. Moore, nnd Mru. .in mm
& '» .n'ofViceTof'the law anci d^alftb^'w^VulXX
believes ^ upholding the_law in (he used to put into the Red and
™PI respect, ‘but” this "Instinco Black football c.mtesta wiUi Tcch
goes to show the fndiscreetness and “Thero’g as fine a trio of vniinii
unreasonableness of the acts of fellows from Athens as oveVcS
the average nrehibition officer. , along, to a bar meet in a triMe
I'nPb, ?!° H - n ?'• l h<i Prohibition alliance brace. They are buddies
law is recognized by the eourts, an( l pals and several other rlnan-
federal 'nothing more' kin things IHm that fre^real e*
than a misdemeanor for whj,h a P^ion. Will L. Erwin ' and
Georgia Railroad Company gave
I. M. Unvenoy a trip to Colorado.
Mr. Daveney was an engineer of
that road and had met with an
aeeiijant which disabled him for
service.
1*. Moore, and Mrs. Jo uore,
Fort Benning; Ga.; George E
Havkins. Tenn.; Mrs. Mary J
Mudge. Covington. Ga.
Ak E e, P* es > .Valdosta; Lucien
Hunt, Tifton.
danger* of dreaded diseases that eon-
atipation lend* to. If you art suffer
ing with constipation you wed ALT.
BEAN — Kellogg’s Braniv<with ita
permanent corrective qualities^. Food,
that are part bran ean wver giro tho
desired relief because they do not eon-
tain sufficient of the element! that
Kellogg’* Boa aatifraUy ffm tains.
othw auments, theS'i,’
- fa experuneu ■
iaiu
and knwbled fora‘s
mediate necetslty. If iT^J
rritoreeoartpataa
P^laa will ,« 0 I SS5l
D r * n - (t will free voy /djl
tur PU1« and cathaitia 21
ayatem-mcking and aw(rl
ouitohe.lthaseo^i'^l
Serve Kellogg’s p...
«ui
, . *V K“^tTB Mil I
izm*. cooked and kruatled.
Read The Banner-Herald Want
f- mr wnicn n >V HI L. Erwin ami
hy the trTaTSe n, 'Yt'’is ‘S SC a Mteadow"'Erery 0 h n ° U ” e '» " ™t -easlble
crime suffiicent fo u-arrani — sr»n o i °f‘them is tho- no an d calculated to appeal to ev-
?i r r. e * auf ^ nt to warrant of! s pn of’ a Tawyer" every one
i C ii5*^ 0 . r,( ^ ( y e a won s body with fht»m had a judge for i Hdridw
huHet, simply because he does f'ery one o/ the three was a iY
?o l Few W f en c , omm , an,l<! ' 1 to do | Jou; tp France and an offic« at
were accosted and demanded to j oasion demands. JHr. Holden "by
rritten - ’■ y
! Dr. M. L. Troutman preached the
commencement sermon at Clarkes-
vllie for the Sth district agricul
turn! school of that place.
June 1, 1911.
Kditor of Ranner.
My Dear Sir:
eitijicn who is Interested Jn
the progress and well being of the
City, r beg to say that the sugges
tion you made in your Issue of the
first regarding the present court
ATHENS LEADERS IN THEIR LJNe|
Here is hardly a need or want (hat cannot lie filed in Athens’ sin
or factories
fit-'iniinucfi to 'ifraanus. Jdr. Hnbl/m
hold up our hands- A citizen, un-i^e wiy, has written a
in r *h thG r aXV « W ,?-n I(J b ? Justifiable] of experiences from ^thc mo?
n Shooting to kill and we l,cliev" , 'ut-nt he entered the World wL
THE KIWANIS MEETING
Athenr. was ably represented at tho Kiwanis In
ternational Convention in Atlanta last week, said to
be tho larifeil RatheriiiR of its kind ever held in this
country. Ucleifatcs Hocked there by the thousands
from nil parts of the globe.
Walter Hodgson and Captain James W. Bartlett,
president of the local club, backed up by some of
Athens’ leading citizens, were oil'hnnd from the start
and took part in all proceedings of the great con-
vention.v . .
Kiwanis is not just a “Dinner Club,” as some folks
who are’not familiar with the organization might
think. It is a live,,animated civic organization, a col
have no patience with the bootleg
ging fraternity, but we do believe
in a sane and reasonable enforco-
ment or the prohibition law just as
we d° the enforcement of nil laws.
mia»; S £° n K r ’ tho o/ F ia,s realize the
mistake beinjj made of encouraging
H,™ in taking tht
lives of citizens, even though they
atm i ff th f,. ,nw hy manufac?
turing nnd sellmp: whiskey, tho
lietter will be tho community.
live, ammaieu CIVIC oi ganiuauun, O ,VWI*
lection of men banded together to promote the ad
vancement: of s their. community—the city in which
they live and from which they draw a livelihood. The
. .. a a „ l 1.. .. .1 nn *MA fkd pnm.
they live and from wnicn mey araw a aveunuuu.
Athens Club has already adopted some of the com
munity-development plans discussed and approved at
Atlanta. "
Kiwnnfnh* as a body in Atlanta went on record as
favoring' the promotion of peace, the caring for dis
abled Boldiers, helping the underprivileged child, and
making Universal the proper celebration of Mother’s
Day. Theirs is a great organization with noble aims
and Athens is a better city for having such a band of
men amalgamated into a unit that is bending every ef
fort to promote the common weal.
May the .Kiwanis Club oontinue to grow—as it has
grown in Athens.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Miami is one city where expansion justifies the con
tention that it pnys4o advertise. During the season
judt closed an investment of $144(120 in advertising
produced more than $40,000,000 in returns to that at
tractive city on-the-East Coast.
Mr. E. G. Sewell, president of the Miami Chamber
of Commerce, tia authority for the recent statement
that tourists who visited Miami spent $25,000,00 Bnd
that in addition to this, $15,000,000 was invested in
Miami real estate during the period. The amount
was as Rtated, $144,120, so that there is little room
for doubt as to whether t^e city found its investment
in advertising profitable.,
But there'arc'many ways to advertise, and we have
no bills of particular showing tho methods pursued in
Miami’s advertising campaign. We dare say that it
embraced sending out solicitors who induced con
ventions to be held there. In that event, they must
have an auditorium with capacity to care for the
crowds. This is Atlanta’s long suit. The lowest cal
culations we have seen on Atlanta’s returns for a
season on her investment in the auditorium was 1.844
per cent. In order to do things up in Btyle, you must
fix for them. People are going where there is
something to see and hear, and where they are
urged, and above all, they must .be .entertained.
«rVhL of Jt he mem l*ra
of the Georgia Har Annoeia-
Hon in choosing Hon. William
M. Howard as president of that
-fl'Hiz.'tmH was both proper and
littinff, Jew men in this commu
nity arc hi.v eoual in intellect nnd
a* a lawyer. He stands out promi-
"•"t in tho lo^al profession just
ns he did in congress when he rep
resented this district. Dan Bick
ers, of the Savannah Morning
News, nns this to say of him:
‘One of the brilliant lawyers of
the south is William M. Howard of
Augusta, formerly of Lexington,
” ,a ny years of congress from
the Eighth District. “Bill” How
ard commanded the respect of
-—- nine- ne got back
from overseas—it is a fine niece of
work mi l many Savannah friends T b,> lm ' lr0 ™i nnd
have copies which they have en- f™, ,7 Purposes. A large
joyed.” y O VC en /majority of people are In favor of
—1 . moving tho onnrt hnnaa
ery progressive citizen. The pren-
**nt generation Is expected to do
fcomothing for the comfort nsd
pleasure of the future .generation
when it comes to laying out a city.
The time is most opportune for us
to use the present court house
grounds ns a breathing place fos
future Athens, ns the wise Oen-
erni Oglethorpe did for the beau
tiful city of Savannah. The pres
ent building can bo Improved and
Zu£ t . u J dl>y w t* « busy day
/ «n» n " ch :"<» in this city.
r!f. of . lhc . largest crowds
Which has visited Athens in
trmle U8l T. M * enJ ° yC ? a °'^n lid
trade. It was a sign of bet-er
• m “ «" d that the coSSjr
nat i n f uch tad shape as son e
would have you believe. There is
money in the country and there is
plenty of foodstuff and tf-.tig cro ' n
In prospect for this foil. The latS
season will not discourage the
b u‘ Wtih a greater doter-
than cvcr the overage
farmer has gone to work with a
v»m to make this year one ofthe
best we have enjoyed ip years.
The studenJi OTifii i n J |« r .
sky of Georgia. School of
Journalism, will have charge of
the • Banner-Herald's edition
wUI rto y .n hi '* ’ Th:! "‘udents
men/. 0 ‘ ha 'Oliritlng of aUvertise-
y... .W...UUU vne respect ot write news storic* and
5a Cnf in i an h fb0,,, an . d ,)0,iti ' edltor,a, » «nd in fact get out the
nf The d i he i W “ S . c,tccrn< ' d as nn « P*I wr j“ 8t ** though thdh Sw^cd
Oftho leaders in congress while it. Every merchant and buffine^
moving the court house down town
and It should be built upon broad
lines nnd sufficient for n growing
town for fifty years to come. If
the city charter does not allow
to issue bonds to carry out me
needed improvements let’s have It
changed ns the future citizens will
be benefited nnd glad to help pay
for such improvements. This f is
the opportunity for Athens to put
itself on record# as 4 progressive
up-to-date city. WlU she do so*
I believe she will.
Yours truly,
w _ , A - w .brooks.
Hr. E. L Hill preached the com
mencement sermon at Gordon In
stitute, Barnesvllle
nf D ^ Ed< r. ,n * Po,eftt . Chancellor
of the college at Greenville, 8; C..
mnnir* J he v PU,p,t M
Haptlst church.
nn?Mr nd Barwick
J n " Mar y Barwick were pain
ully Injured In n runaway acci
dent near Gum Springe.
Janie, ton year old daughter of
V.t T .' na( Mr *' Sherman EngL-ind,
rmgiaml
died after an lllneaa of two diiyn,
years died*" Ven " bl ® a ® 6 • l *hr ‘hrec
uZ h LT rcury r eBl « e "><' »S
Por.eTjMd^e,'; 1 ? -
Afler
EVERY
Meal ■
Keep fit and fine with'
.Banquet
ORANGE PEKOE
ICEDTEA
Anderson Plumbing Co.
PLUMBINQ AND HEATING
Good Mechanic*
Good Material
Baat Price*
Phan* 111S ^40 W. Clayton
Read Herald
Want Ads.
AMBIUC
106-Phone-Ill
DORSEYI
Funeral
Hancock and Col]
Avenue*.
MCCORMICK & Co. .
BALTIMORE, U.S.A J
A Complete Office
Supply House
Art Matal Agency
THE McQREOOR CO.
Clayton St. Athene, Oa.
LiO O S E-LEl
8yctem« and Supplii
Exceptional Servlei
The McGregor I
Clayton 81.
w.
PIEDMONT
E-I-N-E-R-S
Beat In th* World—.
Made by
PIEDMONT MARKET
Athena, Georgia
PATRICK’S
DRUGS
PHONES
' 88—1187—9105
Free delivery service
all over tiie city.
W. G. TILLER
Plumbing and Heating Contractor
WE KNOW HOW
REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED
Phone 1716
149 N. Lumpkin I
J—
Monday, June 11, and
Tuesday, 12, Matinee and-
Evening, 4:00 and 8:30
O’clock.
■ l' »*• “““ a cue WJIU m
WRIGLEY5
' • .
Would y.ou pound up and pulverize a ton of quartz,
the rock so hard that it dulls a chisel, fo get’ $9.16?
We agree. Money is not that hard to make. And 'yet'
the ore milled in the great gold mines of northern
Ontario, Canada, during 1G22 yielded only $9.16 of
gold for each ton of rock. Despite this, the average
man yearns to join thejttpomers whenever he reads
of a new gold stampede.- Modern machinery can
make a profit, JnidexfnvCrahjpwnjdittons, from gold
ore assaying oidy $9fJ6 fi> thjftoff But “modem ma
chinery” means (that It’s if’fOtVtqration game, not-a
the old - , days. ' ~
after every meal.
Eat wisely, chew yonr
—sely,
food well—then dive your
one-man job aa
didesl
WRlGlEY*S.
Sound teeth, a dood
appetite and proper
digestion .mean MUCH to
your health. ’
WRIGLbV’S tls 4 helper in
all this work—a pleasant,
benebdal plck*mc-up.
Pure materials, scientific
manufactured ab’soluto
“ *“ " leWed^h
The motion picture, “aomo WU.1
Out,’ w t , lch a “J™
n Chicago and Milwaukee where
It h“» h*cn showing for the puat
ftw months, breaking all records
for attendance for a motion nlc-
turo win be shown here ut tho
Colonial Theatre for two days
June U and u. y ^
™ u,lon Picture ia different
ta re„, „T ra,, “ run ut '"ovles
tn that it luta an unuaual atorv
containing a lesson with a pure
IKwe, being constructed by eurerts
“ PhysWlan. who
kn “* *»!■ aubject thoroughly.
Oati* ,ub J* ct Of “Some wild
Oats’ teaches a lesson of a life-
H rellovea the
l»wnu of embarrassment In ex-
«. whi-K . l ? elr ah ‘W«n this .ub-
l” 1 ’ ’T l, J ch huv* longed to do
toon, infancy. j t I. «.,t,bject that
WUI be taught In the schools
throughout tte country hventually,
but tl,e parents that ’hie- *
WaV* a Slxo For Your Ccr—
IURI
vice
Stiffaae Bettsrar
Phone 711
ATHEN8 ENGINEERING CO.
8mith Building Athene, Ga.
GEORGIAN HOTEL
4< Athens’ Distinctive Hotel”
125 Room*
75 With Bath
RATES
$1.50 to $3,001
“The Rotary Ho
On Five National Highways-^-AlI Road* I
to Athens and the Georgian.
50c—Our Merchants Lunch—50c
_ H. R. & C. R. CANNON, Lewees
The New Cecil: ATLANTA : Terminal Ho
•
Try the
Offer the average man his choice betewen a pound
; * of gold and a pound of platinum. He’d take the gold.
You probably would, too, unless you have recently
bought platinum jewelry. Platinum comes from the
far comers of the earth—Russia, Turkey and so on
In 1922, says a mineralogica] report, the United
States imported only 94,602 ounces of platinum at an
average of $98 an ounce. That’s more than twice as
valuable as gold. Platinum is not as much a symbol
of wealth as gold, because it hasn’t had as much ad-
wrti ing and cumulative superstition during the ages.
Tho value of k'old, and our confidence in it, are lar^|t
>u against all Impurity, That
Is WRIGLEY'S as you gef
It—fresh end full-flavored.
W&kL-.
but the parent. that^ve neXT-
r 1 , t0 # Bertou *Iy consider the mb-
,ocla I diseam, and the
origin of life with thelf children
can now be relieved of the em-
barms.ment by either . takJnjj or
mndinir them to me this pictiu-e
The .tory of ”8ome W«d Oat» M Is
of « youn« lad who
been guided , but rl
miserable result, of ti
at the first momentjs
on the mil of the t>]
I* in love with o girl u- —
try, and is In constant fear of the
inevitable results if he carried out
his promise to marry her. Another
tad comes from the country to the
city and is anxious to have his
fling before he enters .the navy. 1
He sets out in his adventure, but
whnt happens to him.is a surprisi
for the spectator.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
GASOLINE
'For Your Motor^o Function Property Must Have
100% GASOLINE
100% POWER
. 100% COMBUSTION
100% MILEAGE
MoPeP is 100% Gasoline and will give you all that is in your
motor.
You would much prefer to ‘have your motor deliver its full
power, and pull the hills smoothly with plenty of pep.
MoPeP WILL DO THIS FOR YOU
and even more—it will give you more miles and less carbon.
FILL YOUR TANK WITH MoPeP
AND YOU WILL SEE THE DIFFERENCE.
Sold At the Following Stations:
E-S. SPORTING GOODSCO. . McLEROY SERVICE STATION
, Washington and Lumpkin Streets Normal Heights
OIL CO.
. j xTinc^ Avenue and Meigs Street i .™
ihWiiUi ■ ■■ 4
■ * i