Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

-* 1,1 PACE FOUR ,.~ f THE BANNER-HERAIX) ATHENS, GA. ira***. Published Every Evening During thi Week Except Saturday and on Sapdip Morning by The Athens Publishing Company, Athena, Ga. BARL B. BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager CHARLES E. MARTIN - Managing Editor Entered at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under . . 'the Act of Congtess March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub- licatioc of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published therein. AU rights of republication of special dispatches are also reserved, |{ iiTjpZD IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A Little at Everything And Not Much of Anything, By HUGH ROWB yiy iHg^nwgrBinH" Bfeyiwhartt;*. 1 - er -wtutahhe *Afnht»* m , The. exodus of the negro to eastern and western states is being checked in a marked de gree by the reports coming back from negroen who were per suaded to leave their nonius in the' south and see* higher wages and better living conditions. Ail this •-sky talk to the negroes by rookedlabor agents has mislead Andrew;C. Erwin, President. Address all Business lug Company, not to ir should be Bowdre Phinizy, retary and Treasurer. H. J. Rowe, Vice President * WUn afS®*feausffJpthousaiids rtf "tbeirf'ronst^bt Misting* end pfiVfce to give up their homes and good- jobs for which they are now sorry ommunications direct to the Athens Publish ^ ividuals. News articles intended ton pnblica- addressetl to The Banner-Herald. ft- v CLAUDE KITCHIN * In'the death of Congressman Claude Kitcliin, of North Carolina, the Democratic party sustains a great lossf As Democratic leader of the House of •Representatives, he was the most commanding figure in tlfet body of recent years. ' ; “r Kitchin rose from an humble origin by his in dustry and determination to a position of national prominence. There were no long years of plodding, for he had an aggressive nature and sparkling tal- entsSwhich'enabled him l>v a single hound to clear the mtervening obstacles and land from private life into Tiiis congressional career. From the very time of hjfe arrival in Washington he was recognized as a tnnn'of power and brilliancy. „ mi- i titchin became Democratic leader of the Houae during the history-making period of the Wil- ton Administration, probably the greatest epoch in American history. Afterward, he became the rank ing |nember of the powerful ways and means com mittee. ’A part of the American success in the great World War is attributed to the able leadership of Mr. ffitchin in the House. He opposed a declaration of wgr, but when, war was declared, -he at once took up tbe task of financing the great enterprise which mad! the part that thiS country played a memorable • on&t It was during this momentous time that he at tains! hi# great Ration as a statesman. ML Kitchin was 1 regarded as easily the most skill ful (febater in the House. Any statement that he would make was allowed to go unchallenged and it was Jtbvious that he was both feared and respected by the Republican leaders. And it was well that theyilet him severely alone, since he. was always read ’ with accurate,information on all the points of the Controversy. And while he was personally well like* his political opponents, with whom he . fre quently clashed, were most hitter toward him. Mf. Kitchin was a thorough and uncompromising Deni crat from 'principle. His .strength among the people of his state and district Is shown by the fact that te had no opposition for his seat in congress whil he lived. 'Ho was cut down when his careef was it .its acme If usefulness. And . while the great statu-of‘North‘C rolina'is notably prolific, of able menJyet Mr. Kifchin’s place will', be found difficult fi ifrr- collected from auto' licenses in Georgia for rrent year will reach the two million mark. ( arc over 165,000 motor driven cars in the which,goes to show that cither the people are g up money for gas and letting some of the necessities|>f life pass,or there is more mqney country th|n the average person* believes. cream of gathers a fine set f hoys and igh school i raduutes of his week fo • the Sii Athens' ithouitl feel and_shoul do ev ment wH le here, A 3ot of permanent road improvement-w(ork will be dfiif Jn Clarkfe county this’summer. The Baqk- strut) face jectvj Approximately 4,500 acres of land in Fergus 'jKpU>gy» Majit, wi@re thrown'.open to ex-service men of the World War by the Department of. the ; Interior last *eek. The local land offtpe at Lewiston. Monl ■ will announce the date whedM be fi*d upon these publij near the town of Maiden ■is rqftgh and nunintaimiu !>er ’Veterans of the Worli day prefeWnte in filing hjhi'estead claims, . white man, and where t!;£y can make 4n,)ionest living without lad ing arrested and sent to jail. 1 fn Boston, New York, Chicago and many other large cities wfiwo migration of the negroes has been the largest, thousands of }llheH<*>ii?gro<w are without employ ment and many of them are suf fering for the lack of food and a place on which to lay their heads. Here Is an account of a negro who was indicted and-and tried in Su perior court and here is what the judge had to say of the negroes who liafe been flocking to Cincin nati: This negro," Raid Judge Hoff man, "has stated that he is 1G yearn of age, and, nlthongh he has j Ration is doing the appearance of a man of 25. it is impossible to prove otherwise. the juvenile court must bear the responsibility and expense which Rightfully belongs jn this instance he, with all the more than €QX)00 negroes, should be segregated. ‘ The case of Cross," continued Judge Hoffman, “is further proof that the many thousands of neg roes now In this city from fjeorf .. Tennessee and Alabama have dem- , onstrated the absolute and Imme* hearing will be given again on the diate necessity of the •segregation’ uin of June and at that time It of that race not only in this city will he determined whether or not all/northern cities and Mini these men will be returned to Ath. tiiat indictment ihould hold good regardless of any decision *>f i commissioner who has no author! ty o\*cr a hfgher court. Such bick ering on the Dart of a ; government official justly rails for severe criticism and unless these men are returned to Athens fir trial It will he inexcuseable and a violation of the oath as taken by the con.mls sloner who has assumed authority this case. It Is announced that a nS : ’for‘ tfrial on July 2. A higher uthority than .a commissioner, protect the northern whites from should pass on this case and the HuT; qoutahfiuating JKflUBQut • laV should, be allowed to take Its *‘inuuced by crookAd labor bgenfs */»»**»»•'* l>y to flock to the north In search of high >vpges, the tvgent .repeated mohbidg of police officers while engaged fn the enforcement of laws against, immorality anfl' gambling negroes fs enougli prooffor the Immediate action by police heads gregatlon." 4 Cross was before me two months ago on the charge of burglary and receiving stolen goods, offenses similar to those charged against him now. At that time, seeking to put the responsibility where it rightfully belonged, I sent • him The semi annual Field Day eventn of the Boy Scouts of America here Tuesday was one of the most successful yet held. A large number of the hoys •o from this section of the .state and the attention shown them by those ini crested in the Boy Scouts’ work was groatlv appreci ated by all the visitors. This organ. •cat ..ork ffji me moulding and building th* character of the ritizcn&hln for the future. Every encouragement possible should lie lent by our citizens In aiding this organization to better carry on { ‘ 1 with the boys^ The action of the. .Unite*. J States Commissioner, In New Yrrfc, In pootponinn a hearirtp of the cases of Didato and couffcfc’. f j The members of the Ameri can Legion are making elabor ate preparations for the state convention which meets fn this city next month. Much interest has been ardused and the boys who wore the kahkl are determined to make this con vention the most successful one] v< t held. Athens Is noted for enter- taining and when it Is over those who attended will be singing the praise of the local legion us well as that of the people of Athens. Every citizen should feel an In- tcrost In the gathering and volun- r his services In every possible manner to aid the local committee their efforts to successfully di rect what will be one of the larg est and most Important conventions ever held in this city. W. Banders, Nashville; B. L. Ren fro, Nashville. j A. B. Freeman, North, Carolina; Aquila Chamlee, Forayth; 8. Ruth erford, Forsyth; J. N. Miller, Louis ville, Ky.; J. L. Swilling, Atlan ta; C. A. Pittman, J. D. Monk, At lanta. OILIOUSNESS sick headache, aour stomach, * constipation, easily avoided. Am art's* But uithoat calomel CHAMBERLAINW TABLETS Never .Ickco of grips—only 25c WEDNESDAY,DONH tBer)Soi)’s ^Brectd GOOD BREAD MADE W,TH CRISCO^MILK back to his homo In Birmingham, t SHverstein, the two men who \vere. — Athens Twelve “ Years Ago Compiled By HUGH ROWE Ala. Now he is hack In this state. In my opinion he Is an menace to In Athens on the day Gerald Clifn> my. the “million dollar Bandit’ PEACHES ARE RIPE ichea are ri| e utid on t"he move. A car has just _ r sd,‘ m tiich is the forprunner of ten thou and. And heYi the Georgia peach gets to cir- culat ng through the markets of the big cities it is i \ uitable cock cf the.walk. All the other peach- put plumb, out of business.] The autocrat of eakfast table is there with tne flavor. • there is danger of Jupiter Pluvius having de- 'on the peach crop. If this rainy weather con it will likely produce a brown rot and cause nit to fall off the tfeec.' ^Besides, excessive dll prevent the gathering of the crop and a proportion may mature too quickly and thus ' » unshipable and unmerchantable. This is ntingency When a canning factory gets in its' I and puts up that part of the crop which can’t" )ppcd and sold. There is the same difference in avoF of the ordinary fruit. Gcorgip canned peach- s are infinitely superior to California, Michigan or Jersey canned peaches. aurprisineSthat tUb farmers of the Athens cl have not engaged more largely in peach cul- By making, this a peach shipping center they elitninate hurtful competition rind get better ring facilities-. They have from aix to eight advantage if Houston county, an’d other coun-' ‘ the peach ’btdt and the fruit raised here is and superior in flavor. i is shown by the fine quality of peaches on the section just to the north of her. Com- and Cornelia peaches bring n premium on the mark.et every, year and if this immediate section were to go in for more peach raising it would greatly re lieve .the situation thnt has come about through the - ravages of the boll weevil. ' The high, Well drained lands in this county and other adjoining counties will grow not only a highly colored peach but also q highly flavored fruit and the Reach in dustry is certain to increase here within the next few years. , ROBS CALOMEL OF Mfldlcinal Virtues JUtained aryl Im proved—Dangerous and Sicken ing Qualities Removed. Perfect ed Tablet- Called “Calotabe.” The latest tritijnpl science is a "de- met tablet known trade an "CalO^fcMuB, ( most generally clnen thus field popi have heretofi In blllousm aches and great varlet; kidney trou! moet succeaj win often Its sicken! the eaaleet medicines t bedtime wit a big appetite. 1 please. No (fctng^r. • ■ %. * Calotabe arq sold only In orfiri- nnl, sealed UQckngqst ^firlCe-. thirty- five cents for the V. large r fan»U> package; teri. cents -for the. small trial size. Ydur/ZTiigglst la author-^, Ized to Tefupd^tiie price as a guar antee that you will he thoroughly delighted wlfh’CtjlpInbo;—Adv. those who believe in the enforce-* ment of the Inw and the upholding of the court. It Is not n attention hf thetr identification, for thnt wn« established hv nn eye witness and icniialntances who, met the men vHln. In Athens. Tiies% witnesses -pro si»twioon'»ed to 'ittnenr In New York before tills coip»”l«sloner and » niiestlon wps missel nt thnt time to the nhnotnte Identlflcntlon or* e men. Besides, n federal granc? Wedneaday, June 7, 1911. Weather; Rot and cloady. j. tMtton: 15 1.4c. ' ?, The county commlssloneni in. stmeted thrt cleVk of the board to write to the representatives and ask them to introduce and urge to passage an amendment to the gen eral law effecting the • fees and coats in city courts so that it shall he operative In a county, only when approved by the ordinary or the hoard of commissioners, which ever the case may be, in the counties. An election for county physician was ordered to be held by the members of the county commls- jalonCra on June 20. Dr. H. M. Ful- lilovi* wM.the incumbent. TWiiiattoglng committee for the \ establishment, of playgrounds tor h^ols in the city met oiitUing. ,Mrs. Edward ITodgsnh, Jr., iMnf. Burke ndd< oj Gasoline / there is a most effective, danger signal to Warn you—your car comes to a stop with out any'particular amount of damage being done. It is different when you run out of lubricating oil in your motor: there are no warning signals, nothing to flag your attention until great damage has nomicai and efficient operation of a motor car is the proper lubrication of its engine. Sufficient quantity, the right quality, the proper weight or grade, and the frequent replacement of oil are the things you want to watch. You can solve all these problems by putting nothing in your crank case but Polarine, consulting the chart of recom mendations to determine just what grade your oar requires, and renewing your oil completely after it has been used for'six or Seven hundred miles. There is-no variation in the, quality of Polaripe. ( Wherever you see a dealer who displays a Polarjne sign, you may feel as- f’fjHftdtf' 11 " . , motor STOP backache, kidney TROUBLE Rackach*. Rheumatic Pains, dul headache, tiled feeling, too freqtr<-n| urination, discolored or strap;: mfofr aro symptoms of kidney hill'll 1 tno- great suffering,” writes Mrs. • ~ iFfhor, Medford, Mass. "Could no WhsKSanf-m* Watch your Dimples vanii buUdithcRrd-Blood.CvH,! You can be euro of tbk, lias no lututuato for nnl-blo< Pimple-poison can’t live in rlvera of your blood ns Lucy Cobh Cjnrlollp, N. C. Invitations were received to the mnrrlaxc of Miss Mary W, Sum- mey, of New OrlefU tp-Mr.'Cleve- lend Scudder Smith: the son of D | ’mgagj||nj(^|r w a^d |j| nephew of era Poultry Association onanlyed with the election of the fnllowlnx officers; H. J. Rowe ^rfflldenti, J, E. Gardner, first vice president; Carlisle Cobb. seCsnd yiee president;.J. c. Jester, trees- Wrei*cF. L.^TpRon. secretary; How drd Hcntt. assistant secretary and W. T. Forbes chairman of the e*. eentli'e committee. Dr. W. W. Brown was elected to the office of Oty Bacteriologist vico Prdf. A. C. Wells, resigned. The sale of dog tags was lasilRU- c writ., at .a doga found roaming the streetr would bo Impounded and after for ty-eight hours of Incarceration rtnrtd straight. Tried Foley Alky* Pills nnd found rallef.” ’8toi * fKicknche. kidney nnd bladder trou• blea/Wlth Foley Kidney Pills.—Ad vertisement. ft Iv4,'|vi* uwoul* be' killed. * r are enough rich red,blood-cells hr U. More red-blood-cells I That It what yon need when you see pirn- Mat staring at you In the mirror, Blackheaded pimples are worsel Rcsetna is wone yet! Yon can try .everything under the sun.—you’ll Ihil only one spsWer, more celb power In your blood! The tretpen- I’ons results, produced by an ln- K ln red-blood-cells Is one of B. C.’s of medical science. 11s mesn clear, pare, rich |doo<L They mean clear, ruddy, Iot- t bis complexions. They mesn nerve rower, because nil your nerves aro |ed by your blood. They meap free* torn forever frOm pimples, from the blackhead, pest, from.bolls, from eczema and skin eruptions, from rheumatic Impurities, from that tired, exhausted, run-down feeling; Red-biood-cells are the meet Impor- 1 lent thing In the world to oacb of ng. 8.8. S. will bond them for you. 0. S. 8. has bees known since 1828, •as one of the greatest blood-build ers, blood-clssnsers and system StniUahSnerseverprodnced. 8.8.0, •is ■ antd.ihr a H good drug stores. is mors eoo- (it-iii r: Red Seal Shoes Long known for their dura bility and comfort, will be given away la an Interesting 1923 contest. Aik your dealer for entry blank today. J.K.Orr Shoe Go. - Atlanta, Gp. Noar.hoer wins decision ' before Judge D. W.. Meadow. Restraining hitler dissolved; Injunction refused defendants, release from’ arrest Uohdis cancelled. Ooods restored, and Cbsts of the case placed on the petitioners. ■ > , jiMt. Gjorge A. Riviere died In mobfie, Alabama. Formerly lived In- Athens and .married Miss Ruby Thurmond. * Athens Visitors Among those visiting In Athens Wednesday were Graham Wright, Alabama; J. Loiter, Atlanta; P. C. Ailed, Memphis; J. C. Robertoson, Atlanta. Macon; Mr. and Mrs. W. EL David- j settl Atl&Uta; It; 'A. Colds, AtUmta; j Guyton Nelson, Atlanta; V R, Can trell, W. J. oYung, Atlanta. fi A. N. Gooch Jr., Atlanta; J. G. fdelphiu; Onem 1 Thomson, Madison titt.; L.‘ SI* Brlen, Haddonfleld, N J. L. Thomao, Baltimore; If. W Flake, Atlanta; R. H. Helm, De* troll; It. F. tHeckman. Detroit; W Hutherlandj Atlanta; ; B. S. Knott, Atlanta; B. J. Smith, Atlan ta. 8. H. Hall, Marietta' Mrs. Csro- tine ShflMby. New''- York; MIsT Grace (IglMiby. N.w York; C. Banquet ORANGF PEKOE ICED TEA MfCORMICK if* Co. BALflMOr'.E. U.S A ' STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY w « ig M Mag jjj 11 a mbimm g i hi »