The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, September 02, 1923, Image 12

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The Banner-herald., September 02, 1923, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, CEORCtA I THE BANNER-HERALD ATHENS. GA. Boyhood Heroes 4i»l Published Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday end Sunday and on Sunday Morning by The Athens Publishing Company,. Athens, Ga. ; , . -—! EARL IL BRASWELL Publisher end General »**"**" H. J. ROWE * * * * * * *’J»* L |7,i if or CHARLES E. MARTIN «•••* ♦-»_»•* Managing Editor Entered at the Athens Postoffice ns Second Class Mail Matter under the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use »or repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not othrwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published therein. A11 rights of repnbllcation of special dispatches are also reserved. Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Puhh»h- ing Cdmpany, not to individuals. News articles intended for publica tion'should be addressed to The Banner-Herald. Even a fool, when he holdeth hia peace, a . _ counted wise; and he that ahutteth his hps is esteemed a man of understanding.—Prov. 17:28. ; I don know of those that * * * only arc reputed wise, for saying nothing.—Shakespeare. LOCATE BABY CLINIC HERE Every effort is being made on the part of the civic clubs and citizens to secure the location in this city of the child health clinic to be established by the American Child Health Association. Such a clime is of more than ordinary importance to not only Athens, but the southeastern states. The proposed ' clinic is the only one to be established in the south and it is highly important for it to be located here on account of Athens being the educational center Representatives from many southern states have • applied for the clinie and visits of large delegations have held .conferences with the officers of the asso- ' ciatlon, but so far it has not been determined by those in authority just where the clinic for the south eastern states will be located. Athens has made a strong plea for it and many advantages not possess- ed by other communities in other states have been presented by the committee in charge of securing it for this city, and much encouragement has been re ceived, but.no definite action by the association has been taken. It is generally believed that Athens is being considered favorably and that when the final declesion has been made that this city will.be tho favored location on account of its being an advan- . tageous point and the fountain head of learning in the state. FINAL WARNING TO FARMERS • County Agent Flror has issued a final warning to the farmers calling upon them to keep .up the fight against the boll wecvilland to dust and poison for two weeks more. His advice is wise and timely. Th.fi is f the critical period for the cotton crop and unless the squares are picked up and poisoning kept up, the boll weevil will, yet destroy the crop which is prac tically made. The prospects are good for an unusual crop of ' cotton and within another week’s time the fields will 1 be white and the pickers busily engaged in harvest ing and preparing it for the gin, but the young, bolls i are in danger and unless the weevil is conquered all fruit not matured will be destroyed. Tho determination and grit shown by the farmers in protecting their cotton from the ravages of the boll weevil this yep- lias been most commendable and if the same spirit is kept up for a short time tho crop will bi made and placed beyond this danger. It is an encouraging condition and now to lose over night what we have gained from a hard year’s work will be unfortunate indeed. Follow the advice of k t A---1 Firor and bss- si n the process of po!?oninir E dusting from now until the green bolls arc matured and we will have a crop of cotton which will bring prosperity and good times to all. FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH MEXICO There has been considerable publicity given through the press of the country intimating that official friendly relations would be established between America and Mexico. Wo understood that friendly relations existed now, but we have always filt that this nation was dealing with a treacherous class of citizens who would not only rob us of our rights in relation to their country, but that they would gladly join with any other country in aiding and abetting to bring on trouble for us in any manner possible. Our soldiers should have never Jbeen withdrawn from Mexico by President Wilson. Enougn men should have been sent into that country to have over powered and conquered them and a binding treaty demanded which Svouid have caused them to keep faith with America. The personnel of the citizen ship of Mexico is undesirable and unreliable. A mon grel set of Indians, Spaniards and Mexicans making up a breed of citizenship without character or stabil ity ; incompetent to manage and direct their own af fairs and live as a law abiding nation, they resort to the guerrilla form of government which destroys not only the commercial welfare of the country, but lowers the morals of society and builds.up a nation U outlaws. * Whether “friendly relations” are established or- not, before that country can hope to succeed and be come prosperous, its citizens must become civilized and perfect a law-abiding government before they can hope to be rated as a safe and substantial nation to ,r coK . nize and deal with as they Tndlhonfidence natio " 3 . J n whom they have faith Insurrections-have been going on in Mexico for Sinc * . tlle days of President Diaz no pres- ident has-been able to satisfy and control the dis- turbine element in that nation. It is indeed aq ,'un- fr fortunate condition,' not only for Mexico, but for all nation!) , With both federal and slate authorities hammor- ' v "'l, e c ? al am! gasoline prices, maybe the pub- 1, lie will receive some consideration at the hands , of v the trusts and come into their own. * v Every farmer in Clarke county should increase - poultry and hog-raising another year. There are not enough chickens and hogs raised in this county ' to supply the coal Consumer. This and adjoining B Counties should combined and not only supply the » local demand, but produce enough to ship in car load lots to other slates. D0LL8 Hetty has dolls that can talk, And dolls that cnn roll their eyes, And dools which, wound with a key will walk, But tho ono that she seems to prize. The one that she holds supremely dear And constantly packs about. Has a broken nose and a battered ear, , And half of the sawdust out. She keeps the others In solemn state And plays with thorn more or less. But treats them all In a way se date And keeps them In party dr.ess; But the broken doll—aren’t ch^dren queer?— She hugs to her baby breast The doll \tith the broken nose and ear Is the one that she loves the best! And maybe that is the reason why A woman will fondly cling To the sort of a mah whom the world may eye As broken and useless thing; DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything. By HUGH ROWE. Jere M Pound and Or. T. J. Woof ter were appointed members of the state school board. Miss Millie Rutherford 1 and par ty who have been touring Europe left Paris today on their return home. Thomas P. Green and Max Michael formed a special partner ship for the practice of law. Fifty head of beef cattle the agricultural college were given their third treatment for ridding them of the possibility of Texas fever ticks. The National Bank of Athens was placed on the roll of honor cf the national banks of the United States ranking thirteenth. Ifeaboard trains pollidpd near Lijburn, injuring a number of the passengers, Capt. W. E. Cason, conductor and a former citizen of Athens received severe Injuries. Clarke County Medical Society held a stormy session and passed resolrtions prohibiting the puhli- cation of the names of physicians in reference to cases of illness or surgical operations and also the names of hospitals or sanitariums where patients are carried for treatment. The president v Dr Dan H. DuPreo and the secretary Dr. John Gerdine resigned, but the so ciety adjourned’ without accepting tho resignations. Judge Richard B. Russell, chairman of the Board of , Trustees of the University of Georgia, has announced the appointment of tho members of the prudential committee for that in- institution. Howell C. Erwin, chair man; Harry Hodgson, H. J. Rowe and Marcus P. McWhorter. The selection of Mr. Erwin to bo chair man of the committee was a fit ting tribute to his worth and abili ty as a presiding officer and it wll meet with the general endorse ment of the friends cf the uni versity. ■/ Tho meeting of the eighth and ninth district press asso ciation to be held in Athens on September 14 will be an important occasion and ono I which the whole community should bo interested. The editors of this section arc a bouy of men who are doing much for tho develop- ment of tho stato and especially this Immediate territory. A splen did program has been arranged and tho day will he given ov*»r to the newspaper folk and their friends. The numerous frtends of Mr. v I dess year j with sorrow of the death of To a weak and wastrel fout, j hit sister, Miss Jean A. Flanl* With a crippled soul and n smashed'gen which occurred Wednesday career. And half of tho sawdust out! Atlanta Woman Held Following Death of Her Husband Wed. ATLANTA—Mrs. Jlazletlnc Cobb ‘Evans, former city police woman, is held in custody following the death of her husband, H. W, Evans. Po* (iceman, last night from two pisto< shot wounds. Mrs. Evans said het husband wanted to commit suicide The pistol discharged In the strut? tie for it* the said. MRS. COFFMAN ILL SEVEN YEMS Saved from an Operation byLydit E. Pinkiam’s Vegetable evening In Portland, Maine. The funeral was held Saturday after noon at her late home in Phila delphia. Her many friends lieije sympathy with the relatives in the hour of their sorrow. In my rounds among the merchants and bankers and everyday folk like myself, it is a source of much pleasure to find such an optimitsic feeling prevailing. While there will not oe a bumper crop of cotton, it will bo ruch a largo Increase over any crop mado during the past threo years our people have the feeling pf prosperity In their systems antj they are working and looking for ward to this fall being one pf the best business seasons since the ceasing of bostiltes of the world war. And It will be. widen Groat ' street from Lumpkin street to Mil ledge t.venue has attracted more at tention and received more favora ble comment than any movement inaugurated hern in years, com mittees from tho Kiwanis club. Rotary club’ and tho Chamber of mayor and council on Monday evening and’ request that body to call an election for bonds for that purpose. It Is proposed to have submitted to tho voters of Ath ens an issue of fifty thousand dol lars for this specific purpose and It is believed that the bonds will bo favored by an overwhelming majority of tho voters of this city. . The day before the Georgia senate adjourned, Senator Boyce Ficklen, of this district, one of the ablest and moat conscientious members of tho up per branch of the legislature arose upon a question of' personal priv ilege and bid tho senators farewell in the following verses: Fitzgerald Leader-Enter prise Publisher Would Make Former Senator Standard Bearer. ATLANTA, Ga.—Former United States Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, for vice president of the UiJiQcd Etatcs on a democratic ticket Is the nomination mado Thursday by Isadoro Gelders, editor of The FliAgi-rald Leader-Enter prise mid proniim rt politKai flg- urJ in Soi’tli Gcfvgla. Mr, Gelders pp!a;s out that there is an oJieel- In the national election next year lent chance for democratic success and he declared former Senator Smith as tho South’s offering for the vice - presidency would strengthen the ticket. „ Senator Smith has had all the qApp u §auce And may It be supposed that the choir of one of the city’s leading churches has beeiv cutting .the pigeon wing?” AND THE NURSE WON'T TELL She nestled up close —With a curve ahead| It might’ve been worse —Neither is dead. Thanks, but We Never Did Like the Color Scheme of Yellow and Black dnd if He*s PaU- ‘ ed How Can ho be Nice! “For Sale—tin* rattlesnake, - 3 and 1-4 feet long, 10 rattles and a button. Yellow and black. Nice «md pelted snake., Brice $10."—Ad in New Port (Tenn.) Pluin Talk. ta * 4 U SAME OLD FI8H STORY •f tho lation "riday usslng This Is the pfeture of pound black bass caught at Lake- nt last week which I« cauolng «« much discussion around town. Gur Clarke, talking to V. O. Payne about the picture—fend the fish had only the following to say: who caught that fish there Is a damn He!” CUT GLASS AUTOMOBILE BUMPER IS OFFERED .FOR THE BEST ANSWER TO THE FALLOWING QUESTIONS Why Is It that, when you’re late for lunch none, of your friends ever see you standing on the corner but when you start out for a leisure walk the whole bloomin’, blinkin' town tries to pick you up? Why is it that it’s gotten to where nobody’ll atop to help you fix a punctured tire but the whole caravan of touriete will haul down to inquire with wild-eyed curiosity “Anybody hurt? How did M hap pen?” Why is it that folks who never knew you well enough to speak before w’lll greet you with, “Heard -you bought such and such, how much did you pay for it?” Why is It that almost an entire street has to be given over to the C. P. Younts Fo: enian, Addrei chants on Credit tions. Credit Iq tesy. A mooting of raoml Merchants Photectlvj was held lathe. C|t; for the, purpose means of co-opeiatlng.to lmprov credit conditions here and to pu tho credit business on.a s§pe ar. sound basis. G. P. Younts, field seci the Retail Credit Mens? tion of North America, Wi ent at tho meeting and highly interesting and lju talk on the question -** credit conditions and hi, prove them., A committee was appointed by W. P. president of the local a$t to get up a program In pjh for another meeting whl$l held' at an early date. Tho committee plans late a definite plan of aj signed to bring credit m< reau into close cooperatl proving the credit busing. Mr. Younts and his orfc* are interested in improvjn conditions, in convincing who gets credit that hi , to himself to keep that ctegit good. “Abuse of credit, he saH^ls the greatest curse of modir business. No man expects tinue getting credit from il he lets his notes fait i ignores them. Yet manyi!$$n tako it. as an insult if the m^rghat re minds them that last month's bill is unpaid. Credit is ddurtesy irooks, ilation, ration ill bo ition credit man e8 it retail > con- bank mean opera- ^ con- r^unts honors his state can give him. so £ - w #f Bne buUdin!| snd lr yo „ leave your .ulo on. tiny part . another you aro cited for being « Flesh/ Sldell, Ill.—* ‘I wait nervous wreck. | healthy girl no matter whero sho i wmsuffering from a pain in my left < may be—on the rapidly moving side, which was al thoroughfare or gliding gracefully mMt unbearable, over tho dance floor. * n ® i £°3r J K), | All eyes turn bccauso we all ap- mren let the, her p rcc iato the girl with tho flguro firra an ^ plump—tho girl with tKxnSJliiifr red checks, cheeks that carry a touch of roses from na- ecven years, bul !t ur0 ’ g own garden—the girl wl^h the lift eighteen lh ° ^rkUng eyes, keen and sharp months, and hac become so run down that I carcc for nobody, and would rather have died than five. ] couldn’t do my work without help, and the doctors told me that an operation was all there waa left! would not con sent to that, so my husband brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhatn’e Vegetable Compound and begged me to take it I have taken fourteen but- ties of it snd I feel ten years younger. Life is full of hope. I do all my house work and had a large garden this year. I never will be without the Vegetable Compound in the bouse, and when my two littlo girls reach womanhood I Intend to teach them to take it I am never too busy to tell some suffering sister of my help, and you can use my name and letter to CopniAX,B.B.2,Si<loU. JU, —the girl with buoyancy and tho swing of youth. ; Not necessarily on out-of doors girl. Just a girl with ever in creasing blood cells. Just & girl filled with the vim and' vigor of youth. 8. 8. 8^ sine© 1824, has stood for Increased blood cells. 8. 8. S. means restored strength—rekin dled vitality—added energy. Takei 8. 8. 8. and watch the bloom of youth return to your cheeks. Watch that flabby, ill nourished flesh fade away before flesh that Is firm and plump. Red blood cells will do it and 8. S. 8. will build them. It contains only pure vegetable in- grediecu.. S. S„ S. is sold at ail good druk stores. The largo also bottle is more cconomt- :CC>fakesYo u Feel LJt pUc ‘YourselfAgain GOING HOME Down In Wilkes, tho sun in shin ing— This is glory enough for me. Soon, I’ll leave this trying place, Them dear old Wilkes I'll see. I will climb her hills—warn her vales And smell her sweet mown hay— Listen to tho <red bird’s song Calling for the coming day. I I’ll see her roses—and her gold- enrods Which cluster her old red hills—, I’ll rest ami sleep—and' sleep and rest ‘ Listening to the whfppowllls. I'll meet my dear old sweet bride Of -fifty yearn—so sweet so calm— x Whose, dally walk and nightly prayers Have made me what I am She Is the reddest rose In a silver vase— She is the bluest violet In any place; On her good life I base my hope, Sho is my sweetest heliotrope. ATHENS TWELVE YEARS AGO Saturday, September 2, 1911 A Jury in the city court awarded a verdict in favor of Mrs. Pelfry, for $1300 against the Central of Georgia Railway Co., for the al leged killing of her husband. Baltimore San endorsed Governor Woodrow Wilson for the presi dency. Mr. Willi Peek brought to the Bonner office three tomatoes on one stem, weighing over two Judgo Thomas G. Lawson, Dr. ideucy on the democratic ticket?' Mr. Gelders asks. “There would be a good chance for democratic sue' cess next year wdb the solid South backed by the progressive states of tho west. It has been the dream of the progressive element in the democratic party for 30 years to tio up with the west', whose‘Interests aro Identical with ours, and go before the nation with a coalition of the south and west.” Mr. Gelders takes no stock In tho report that Senator Smith may be a candidate for the United States Senate next year. "Senator Smith, himself declared on his last visit that he was out of politics," Mrs. (Gelders said. ♦ Senator Smith has been practic ing law in Washington for several years, but Is preparing to finish bis business In that city and to ~tn At!-!*.!?- xnpnd nil of Ul time here. Ho will opnc a law office In Atlntna and la now aa- ..Delation with his non, Marlon Smith, In several Important legal cases. Boston Engineers Back Campaign For, Simplified Spelling (By Associated Press.) BOSTON.—A movement to have tho spelling of the English lang uage simplified and standardized by engineers cooperating with philologists has been started. A resolution favoring sytematic stan dardization has been approved by tho Boston Chapter, Society of In dustrial Engineers and the recom mendation is no won *!ts way around the country to he submit ted to qjhcw chapters of the associ ation for indorsement. Dr. Frank B. Gilreth, a consult ing engineer of Montclair, N. In urging the Indorsement of the plan hero assorted tha$ the present mode of spelllg is productive of enormous preventable economic waste. With an improved, efficient system of standardized spelling. 200300,000 pupil-years would b«> saved every generation, he esti mated. The saving to time to stu dents, however, would he only one of the benefits, ho said, declaring that the increased speed and flu ency which would follow the elim ination of uncertainty an dhesita- tion would result in much time saving In business. > Additional benefits would Im mediately follow. Dr. Gilbreth said. Start with standardized spelling and the standardizing of other things wll! come naturally In se quence.'’ The relation of the en gineer to the problem is obvloqs, he held. ENTIRE FAMILY THREATENED BY TYPHOID FEVER SIOX CITY.—Seemingly hem med in by a cordon of death, gen erated by the fatal ravages of black typhoid fever, the entire family of Henry Klew. whose rasm is six miles from here. Is threat-..’- ed with destniaicn. Since advent cf the disease, little more than a month ago. hi* rwtnv'r, father rind eldest son died. Since then five remaining members have teen confined to fced In « critical condi tion. - ‘up., hear lawbrtaker? SO YOU’VE DETOURED ON ' CLAYTON TOO? "Which way are they building this blooming building, anyway .dgwn.or put?" someone wai ard to quWry the o'.her day ar he. was trying to safely transport nlmself from Scudder’s corner tir Jackson street. WILL THERE BE ANY QUES TION OF ELIGIBILITY, DR 8ANFORD? Larry Conover has written Jot Bennett, football captain, som« cheering news from Atlantic City —and he* sent him a photograph Knowing that Jee it slightly Inter ested in the qridiron success of the Gc-orgla Bulldogs Larry sc rib* Mart him anmathinn 'about as fnl lows: . . . . pnd boy I met the swell est fullback the other night you over saw, possesses style that would knock old man Moiret him self dead, is as classy as a prise winning bathing beauty, «i)d speed y that boy Cleckley would think he’s tied to s .post compared to this baby”. . . . nope, can’t corns to Georgia, going some common place like Smith’s or some other school up I here where they don’t play football. . . . but Joe sho wai classy Fn that evening drees. . . . sopie fullback, I’ll tell you.” LOTS QF PEOPLE WILL TAKE A FKW DAYS RE? T NOW THAT THE SUMMER VACATION IS ALL OVER. 9\m Slcmp, stomp! Sounds like good political name doesn’t it? — — -’i Bet you can't guess what Georgian has paraphrased a popular ndng"to ."Yes, we have no. resignations today.” An Athens? ■ housewife sent her husband to the curb market the other day but the neighbors say ths prices weren’t right that day for disposing of such commodity. , “—but, a good cigar’s a smoke.” Here’s • to your suc cess, Miss Lovie. Did You Ever 8ec One Whose Weight Was “Just flight?” 18 unpaiu. i.ruun i» wuriusy which should bo extendddppnly to those who show *hemselv^g>orthy of It Bettor credit m?*lf better business, eccr.o ;v tion and lower prices i sumer." Back in the nineties \i was secretary cf the At f | C. A. He left hero In 183 not returned until .Frid a liked L things had chai around here ho said, only thing I recognize is thr College campus, has changed.all ’round. Salyer, Formed Gd. Professor, Heads a Dept. Former English Teacher Heads Agnes Sc{>U De partment. That • School Opens Sept. 12. ■ “■ • (By Associated 1 DECATUR, Ga.—Thd session of Agnes Scott < begin September 12 withti tendance. The.' institution ment is limited to 4&0 stti this year, according to* applications have been i from Canada to New " sides several foreign Several new members i tho faeuMy.- Dr. 8anfor$ yer will head the Epglh£iJjlepart‘ ment. He hae a Hurva v degree and has served ties at the University University of Oklahoma i Uria College Miss Elisaty sqri, Ph. D., will teach partmont of history, cod from Russel Sage College^] Emily 8. Dexter, Ph. 1*,£ In the department of ddji She has been head of Ujo]?; ment of education at ] If Wesleyan College. Ml*s| Campbell, M. A., codiei Latin department of \ kse to fill n temporary | Latin work at Agnes Bctfi On the administrative iky. J- R McCain, president, will le re hli first ■ term, having succsefbd ths late F. H. Gaines, the Ef^ft and only president of the ijiMtutlon until his death in April! Trofe"* sor S. G. Stukes has beanJelecteJ registrar of the college. ! , Among the recent glfts|t« Agnei f Scott is the legacy of M|sf Jennie Inman, of Atlanta, which! jusl been given the institutingM»y the executor. The gift consists oi $75,000 worth of Atlanta! Ufal, es* tate and $85,000 In stocks and bonds. , | :. Sal* Object to Kiwanis Moving Biddy Well Ulster ptu ahuuM. have gone "M'.w Jim Price’s” barbecue down Otup »e Saturday. Look* like Middle Europe just cn’t let Greece simmer down below the boiling point. MACON, Ga.—Plans of the Ma* ►n Kiwanis Club to reintfve the body of General Benjamin* ifiiwklns Revolutionary hero, fromf tfle ori ginal burial place nehr a Jfbberta, Crawford county, to Fort Hill, East Macon, are meeting v«grll!fe??objec tions. -Nathaniel F. Walker, of Roberto, has written Macon sponsors of the plan saink that a large .number of Crawford county citizens nro opposed to the plan and that the United ‘Daughters of the Confederacy are planning to erect a marker over’.the grave In Crawford county. Motion Picture Man, Mysteriously Burned, Dies At Hospital SANTAMONICAGallf.—Herbert Jones, 37, motion picture writer and director, found unconscious in his home Thursday, died at a hos pital Thursday nlghv.Ht* &*t an* legs were burned, although there were no gig oof Great bis bom*?. Near tho hod where he Iiy was » which nix-UbteU nl % been taken. .