m BAWWBtftatAtH. Aiwnrg, gkokgia
THURSDAY JULY. 181 49M,11 -
BANNER-HERAL&
ATHENS, GA.
PubllshMl Every Kvoning During the Week Except Saturday and on
ly Morning by The Athens Publishing Company, Athena, (ia.
Berton Braley’s
Dailey Poem
Strong-Man Act »• \\ h HJFlfWlfl
EARL A BRASWELL Publisher and General .Manager
CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editor
teretj at tlie Athens
'stoffiee as Serond Class Mall Matter under
of Congress March 8, 1879.
rt MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Jtssociatcd Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub—
licatintf^f nil n‘'\\s dispatches oredited to It or not otherwise credited
in thialpaper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of
republiaatlon of special dispatches are also reserved.
Arfdrws all Business
Ing Cottpany. not to Individuals,
tlon shfydd be addressed to The Bnnnof-Herald
nlcatlons direc t tf the Athens, Puttish-
Is. News articles intended for pfeHlica-
A Thonght For The Day
i.Wine is a mocker, strong drink it raging; and
ifliosoever is deceived thereby if pot wife.——
Prov. 20:1.
wcttl nearly H
By BERTON BRALEY
When you see a ship, an American
ship.
That's riding the open sea,
When you watch her clean bows
rise and dip
And her pennant flying free;
If you have eve r laid Yankee pride
In even the least degree,
You'll thrill, us over the surging
tide
A; vine bears three grapes—the first of pleasure,
the'second of drunkenness and the third of repent-
andf.—A nach arsis.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
We ruccess of tho Athens Curb Market has placed
Athens in a position where it can really render ser
vice* to agriculture in Northeast Georgia. If there
eve* was a time when the people of this section be
lieved in tlie desire of Athens business men to help
thetifarmer that time is now.
t presenting the counties of Oconee, Jackson, El-
Madison, Oglethorpe, Hanks and Walton, and
otters, four hundred and sixty farmers have ob
tained permission to cell their home-grown products
on .the Curb Market and since May 5 have visited
thrftmarket three times each week. This Market
hasjbrought to them the chance to get a little extru
cadi money to tide them over the summer months.
jfo one has been enriched to any considerable ex-
tetjjby the Curb Market but scores have beea materi
ally helped.
■ What Athens has done through the Curb Market is
but’h drop in the bucket to what Athens can do in
th^'futui'c if her citizens follow the road pointed out
byihe success of the Curb Market.
There is a tendency on thy part of most of us to
puv.off until tomorrow what, we had best do today.
Fogthat reason we sometimes find ourselves prepar-
ingiifor an emergency in ha. te, when we should have
pr<jj>ared for it iu our leisure. This inclination to dc«
fer»*has caused .millions of loss to* the people of this
couptry. We realize the importance of organization
butjwe wait too late sometimes to organize and there*
fort) organize imperfectly. ;
t( Northeast Georgia farmers are going to. . reap..
iasHng benefits from the Curb Market they should
pUfit more food crops. Not only that;- the business
meU of this:town should see to it that they receive
ght kind of co-operation in financing a market-
rganizatioii to handle a large surpiau of food
which t-rtfi and’should bo grown* in this section,
make money out of food crops it is necessary
they be hamiled in such a way that the surplus .
be marketed promptly. A man can. Jiold'his cot-
and take a small less pei 1 bale but find crops are
d tfierent. If they are not marketed when they arc
ripg they perish and the grower loses.all. To,market
'considerable amount.of.food crpps, machinery„
t be provided. And this, machinery should bc'-per-
fecXcd, oiled and ready to function when it is needed.
pie farmer can grow, the food crops but the busi
ness man in the city must provide machinery to mar-
' ke|;thcm. If Athens wants to “put money in her
putyo”, to stute* it frankly, if not delicately, Athens
mivst provide marketing machinery for the surplus
f.-idd crops grown by the farmers in this territory. Un-
ir.-rt Athens does it some other town in this section
wi[(. Athens is.in position to do if better than any
other town or city in Northeast Georgia.but, mark
yoS Mr. Athenian, there arc other towns in this seo-
tioli and they arc not all. asleep. ,
|. The meeting of farmers of Northeast Georgia
| hert Saturday should result in paving the way for es
tablishment of this marketing machinery. As we un-
drrjtand it the meeting is called primarily to organize
thesgrowors themselves and to-get a line on what is
' being planned in the way of producing food crops
'foMiext season. County Agent Firor is acting wise
ly end in stop Wit)i the needs of the hour in calling
. th$ meeting and the Chamber of Commerce has
: hoc. n a willingness to help him by endorsing tho .
nujtirg. t
However, the Chamber of Commerce will be given
r tin;,opportunity for some real work by promoting the
niaVhincry to market these .surplus fooa crops. And
in the performance of this task the Chamber of Com-
tnqfce rhould receive the full support of the business
me* of this City. , • '
In glorious majesty.
You set* a whip, an American »hip,
Thtt'd riding the open aouj .
Have you ever, liearil tho gallant
tale
Of clippers of Yankee make,
Thqt nojor wero known to shorten
However the storms mifcht
break
Oi|, those were the days when onr
flag unfurled
\Vi;ierover the oeoun rolled,
Am! American ships sailed 'ronnd
tho world
On argosies inaiiifold.
million a mouth,” .they
For it certainly doesn’t pay.”
Well, maybe they’re right — b
'somehow I
Am tempted to disagree,
When 1 uee an American bhip drl
i»y
In the jipray of tho br
blu<
And I say. "Five mflllon a
is cheap #
Or tlrtf’A.’how it seems to
To keep our ships on the
deep
With their brave flags T
free
Ami'ilcti nhlpa, American ships,
American ships at sea!"
-Is: 3 CAN YOU BEAT THIS?
i-.i Bhe march of the South as set forth by the Cln-
[•* cirtpati Times-Star, throws an optimistic glow on the
E ritpation which is altogether pleasing. The facts
f, an{l figures about the South’s progress herewith pre-
f sedfetl arc almost startling and especially so when
| oncarememberr that the comparison 1/ere instituted is
jrfjf the entire country, which includes the South it»
, Don’t let anyone tell you that the South is
P on the job. Following is the extract alluded to:
_ „ lie facte to support this claim are . formidable,
^■hn South has $1.01)0.000.000 more capital invested
Sianufacturcs than the United States had in 1880.
investment in cotton mills is five times as great
B* **jlhe national Investment in 1880. It producers af-1
most as much pig iron, more than twice as much
k coal, and 12 times as much petroleum as the nation -
<lii|*in 1880. ‘ '
Rfe j-ailroad mileage Is equal to the entire na-
tiofi’s in 1880, the value of its agricultural products
is more.:than double the nation’s in 1880, and its ex-
POKS expressed in dollars, are half a billion in' excess
flfwe nation's figures in 1880.
i.. VBctwecn 1900 and 1920 Southern farm property
quadrupled in value, rising from $5,262,000,000 to
$2n685,000>000. Between 1904 and 1921, Southern
home insurance in Southern companies grew to $1,-
14;000,000, an increase of 6358_ per cent. Total
Athens Twelve
Years Ago
be the greatest In tho southerr
states and the large attendance thh
year proves that he has met with
wonderful success and the goal foi
which he ^has worked has been
reached.
PREMIER SPURNS NECKTIES
WARSAW—Premier Witos of
Poland never wears a necktie.
This, it is said, is in order to ac
centuate his peasant origin, al
though his suits are cut by the
best tailor in Poland. A Warsaw
newspaper recently opened a sub
scription to • buy a tie for Mr.
Witos. In a few days the funds col
lected amounted to $1,700,000
marks. Mr. Witos would not ac
cept the money, however, and at
his request it v/as handed over
»to the Red Cross Society as a do
nation to be known as “The"Neck-
tic Of M. Wjtos.Vgft, , ;
COSTS MORE THAN
LINIMENT. WHY?
e thu rfm. Emec» omm
Ou i
. Mm
talker have a few drop* ot Eauco tbu> M trbol*
ol Gaineat**.
Fine for ache* and pniar-oaoey Uck I |
A leeret from Japan.
Dealer ,i
CITIZENS PHARMACY
A Cornell-Wood-Board
Table Matt
Compiled By HUGH ROWE
Thursday, July 13, 1911
T» ust-ica of tho University
Georgia met in Atlanta.
Measure to allow women to pr
tlce law in Georgia whs defeu
u Jhr legislature.
ida I
lie
in Vthe
lint
to finnotwro foi
sov«
Fortyflfth nf«Hion of tho Aificn
district Methodist cortference ad'
journed. in (.'m .vford.,'
Epedemh: of hucglaries, bciu.
committed throughout the city
Two lr. npyn day Hdit. ’ *.
A hitislii ! J rour. M f.. r tlir Ifni
\rndty. uf i tv.i/; u«!?oca«<
by the Atlanta Constitution,
Sou'ftpm Hallway C«>. moved In
to han^roinn new firlgtr
,.nd | aj.i.Liii.ef. ./ • * .
Judge It. I'. 1 til: •‘f II, Of fhoCmiK
of appdain ( unounr®d for governor
Rcpr^uentntivCrr of the
slty and itu Krancbes appeared be
fore th*: legiafative committee* qf
house and senate and asked for «»>•
propria (ions for tin- ensuing two
years. Major W. Ej Bimmons. re-
prvxentlug the University of Geor
gia nuked for an increase of $20,000
for muInteminee. Dr. Andrew M
Soui'*, of the State College of Agri
culture, aptied for a sfiecial appro
priation of $50,000 and Hon. T. J
SliacKcltord. prc.vidciit of the trus
tee;! cf the SlnLo Norhi.ii School
asked ior I5C.000 for. an academic
bufldlng.
Tin- r.fna%*- confiruie^I | .pppoint-
merits made bj- 'Gov'ernOf Hoke
Smith, among them .Wfre: Judge
Joe! f’|o<’ *. of Lexington; Judge D
E.’Thmiller «' C WamflW vnte hn'd
J.Uncj; Dayium, iauF-itor /»f
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE.
Now Ahat 0.3 dog catcher is
C,n the “beat” those who own
dogs should purchase tags and
within the r«w.” Thoso
\vh'» have purchased tag?- nertalnl.*
nppreciate the canine sufficiently
ushown algnn of nervousnes:
throughout the voyage. ,
Approaching the captain one daj
hr asked: “How far are we from
land. Captain”?
"Oh, about three mllc3." repliei
tu , ,ke the best care of it and pro* {that official.
t<n it from disease and other all* i "Only three miles” said the pas
rrKpris to which dogs an. subject , «enger. “Then 1 fa funny we can’
hi an article from the New 1 ,l *' t • , .
YwL Herald, written by nn ownn ' "Oh. returned the skipper, “that’
©»., valuable' pot dog which might because the water Isn’t cleat
be' "f benefit to others:
enough."
nrt, OrHbsborft.
A’ouhvllle deflated Atlanta by
core of 11 to 2. . ' .
that the
■*n* of creolln or similar disln
•mt is r> commended ns a wash
remove fleas and I would lik«
4 Ik
Women Give Out
word of warning
I .\Kfthort time t»gu I owned i<
, limpet dog Which hccamcv affect-
l*y Heap Which ordinary Wash-
would not remove. I rcmoin*
cd lli.it a veterinary had one*
I nv .that a mixture of peppar
these Ingredients and applied
icr small qunntity to tho dog*
but didpiiot wash It off lin
hoping to got
With nearly two thousand
enrolled at the Uni^arsity of
Gaorgia summer school. Dr. J.
8. Stewart, superintendent, de-$
serves the cpngrntulatlonH ,of fh<
re community. He has worker
This handsome mat Sor un
der the teapot or other hot
dish will be given FREE to
every person calling at our
office. t
Just step in and say, “Cor*
nell-Wood-Board Table
Mat," and it is yours free.
First come, first served.
Get yours while they last.
CARTER-MOSS LUMBER.COMPANY
_ REMEDY
- II oust work 1h hard enough when 1 Quick »:i action - aatisfytat In results,
heitlthyi Every Athens woman}
who is having backache, blue and
■pells, rilgxy headaches and
kidney* or bladder troubles, should,
* glad^ t(» heed Mis Atlicnu \t’o-
an’s etperieiiee:
Mrs. Huel Sumers, 137 Deter St
iys: **A year ago iny kidneys be-j
tme weak and when I stopped 1!
had eatchrs thrmigh the small ol
my back which made me Serf am
When sitting for a short time I
•ould hardly g»’t up again because
my back was no stiff and sore.
Mornings I waa more tlrjal than,
when, gping to bed. ! bicnnv* dig*
r.y and’’ black specks came before
ray eye*. A friend higiily i-cyom-
mended’ Doan's Kidnry I'llln tut 1
got a box at Htnlth & Bros/ Drug 1 ,
rellevrd of at! the ‘
trouble with my bark and my kbl-*
neys became normal. I occnsionaly
Doan's however, and they nl* J
ways rellevt mo of any slight ro
ving It
| mid lately,
refuIt by
hojirs.
"I noticed that the dog v
extvemoly uneasy ui^l
Ixfttei
few
turn of kidney troubli
Price 60c at all dealers. Don"
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the saim
that Mrs.. Hamers had. Foster*
Mllburn Co., Mfrs. # Buffalo, N. Y
—Advertisement.
^ANOUET
ORANGE PEKOE
ICEDTEA
. lator
stupid, which I
hujed to the annoy ink odor of th*
peppermint. *
“A couple of days nfte'r Jlic dof
developed fits, followed later b}
heart trouble, colic w.d more ’fits.
•"l'ho «loctor whom I consulted
upon hearing tlie history of tin
case, stated that I had poisoned n'lj
pots through his skin.
.“A dog does not (serspiro through
the. skin, as do humans, and ha
nojwros l»y which to throw of
P'Aimnoii* secretion/ therefore th-
peppermint und alcohol were nb-
.sorbed by the system with dire rc* i
suits. |
•'The <|octor warned me that m>
disinfectants, except those esperlnl-
ly prepared foi them were, dan- I
gerous to dogs and cuts, and 1 P p r
WCORMJCK &. Co.
J • BALDM0RE.USA J
tonally know of a ease where a do;
(died frpnt the effects of n solutim
(»f carbolic acid applied as a was!
Ito a slight wo'sfid.
, “I would like also to warn again*'
loo tight o mtiMl., a. a dog mud
pi-rsplre through the mouth.”
For physical
or mental fatigue'
The oil-year.’round toft drink
Because fl’s more (ban a delicious
drink—it does more than satisfy thirst
—it nourishes the body normally and
safely—the only kind of drink that is
Liquid Food—Bevo, (he one best re*
freshmen! after any sort of exercise.
Anheuser-Busch, Inc, St. Louis
I Th. mer.hanl who boo.t, hi.
own buifn.aa i... good booalor
for tho town or city in which
I ho live.. There i. one mor-
riiitnt in Athrn. wiio never tire. i.
telling hit, cuntnmero of the vulue
of hi. itoek of nhoen .tnd while he
Is profiting from the Mies he J. „■
the tame time helping his city n
simv- and prosper, fossesaed wit'
tmusunl energy mil ability, p„„-
finds .'ay has bum one ot the bent
ot trap tried stores in the country
He ktinn-s tho shoe bunlneus from A-
t" Z nnd he knows the style, „„„
quality «>f shoes the people in thl-
seeti.n desire and for , that reasot
■ We customers nro • satisfied ous
i lonte».
T h »_ R 0Urisn. and Kfw.nl 1
’ Sm rotary
th,
Cloytop today. Secretary Porbet i
hat done a great work for training ‘
ittnl moulding the character of tht
Ittyo of this community and thi
annu.1 eantps held by him mem
- eh for tho future of these youni
■toysf
bank deposits iu the Sojjth, $&273.00&QQO in 1922,'
tr-x oT20^|fti/SaNLjLO-
10^
Henson Bros. $ Fulbright
Wholesale Distributors u
f Athens, Ga.
r
P. T. Barnum were, alive wonder whaltl fci’irtitfiljT <}.j
;rk ab?ut Shelby, Montana? ,
Pastengers on both trains and
• boats sometime, csuie the con*
duetor and th. captain more
trouble- than it necessary by
■■taking question, and becoming Ini-
n i'ient tvlien a train or a boat la
off schedule or the party |, ovcr
xlous to reach his destination
|lold of n mssenger mh<
a sick and minute,
s to him mid the sight
tits chief object lr
Her
ba > 1
Stylish Footwear
FOR SUMMER
At Prices as Low as 1
You’ll Find in a “Sale”
Summer School students are invited to in
spect our line of Fine Footwear for Men
and Women. We are showing Shoes of
Style, Fit and Quality at prices that are as
low in most cases as you will find at “sales”
of shoes, and every pair is of the latest and
most approved styles.
FOR WOMEN
Every type and desire of shoe or oxford that
women wear. Sizes and Lasts are varied,
and these are selling at exceptional prices
for high grade quality.
FOR MEN
Men of discriminating taste will fiiid this
splendid showing in low cuts and sjtoes to
their liking. Never before have $ve been
able t to offer such a display, at such low
prices.
We Fix Them While You Wait—
Or Call For And Deliver Them.
J Either itjour Shoe-FJxery (455 E. Clayton)*
or at otir Shoe Store (125 S. Clayton) we
, Clayton) we
are prepared to do expert repairing .while
you wait, or we will send our representative
to your home, or business house, for your
ihoes to be repaired. ■
MARTIN BROS.
Fine Shoes aiid Shoe Repairing
.
126 $ast CJtJyJor^
rww
£ Ilf 1/
