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THE BANNER-HERALD,, ATHENS, CBQIKHA ■ :V /.i'jul
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1823. ■<;-( ,>
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS. GA.
I^ay^iAg^itt^AlI Sciewttfi«?LaWlBut-- Jj
ruolishcd Evers Evening During the Week Except Saturday and
Sunday andon Sunday Morning by The Athena Publiihlng Company,
at hens, Ga.
‘•»u n. Braswell
, J. ROWE
■ARLES B. MARTIN
l>..h)UW .«d Goner.) Manager
Editor
Managing Editor
Entered at' the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under
- the Act of Congress Mnrch 8, 1879.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub.
lication of aU news dispatches credited to it or not othrwisc credjted
in this paper, and also the local newt published therein. All rights
ot republicatlOn of special dispatches aro also reserved. ;
Address ‘all 1 Business Communications direct to the Athens £“•>[“*>-
Ing Compahy. not to individuals. News articles intended for publica-
tlori should he addressed to'The Banncr-Hernld.
Thoughts For The Day
, Boast not thyself of tomon-ow; for thou *
knewest not what a day may bring forth.—Prov.
27*1.
Tomorrow, didst thou say? * * * 'Tis fancy*
child, and folly is its father; wrought on such stun
as dreams are; and hnseless as the fantastic visions
of the evening.—Cotton.
THE WEEKLY PRESS EDITORS
Athens had as her guests Friday the editor® of the
Eighth and Ninth district press associations. These
men represent the thought and best interest of the
communtie;- from which they come. It is the home
newspaper which moulds opinions and disaeminates
the news of the World to their readers regardless of
effort and cost. It is the Weekly press of Georgia
which is contributing so much to the growth and
the development of agricultural interests. These
newspaper men give of their time and space freely
for the sole benefit of the public without hope of
favor Or reward. It is a work of love and devotion
to their communities, but few ever stop to think the
. value of the home newspaper to every class of citi
zens. It is an asset for the town and county which
cannot be over-estimated, earning for its section
dividends and interest far more valuable than bonds
and stocks. ,
We were proud to have the editors with us; we
invite'them to return and to make Athens their
meeting place; where they will be received as cor-,
dial as they are received in their own homes. ' ,
.* THE PASSING OF THE SHEEP . \
It is a well known fact that the number of .sheep
in this country is diminishing year by year. In fact
the number is decreasing throughout the world. A
few years ago sheep raising in Georgia and in this
section wasiquite an industry, but tor the past few ,
years the number lias been nominal, less than nomi
nal, if that could be possible. Hits a serious condi
tion and one in whicn our people,'should bccomo
interested and-begin to YcViVe the industry.
To allow the Sheep to become oxtinct would re
move from the nation a source, ofj Wool for which
no other product could substitute. It is true that
cotton, ranks next to wool.for Clothing but for win
ter wear clothing would have to |>e padded until it
became burdensome to the wearer in order to get the
warmth and protection from U19 $old of the hard
winters. * 1;
■ In addition to the vnluo^of sheep for their wool,
the value of the sheep’s milk for manufacturing
cheese is far superior to that of cow’s milk; mutton
and lamb is tho finest meat of all fresh meat* and
even the skin.of a sheep is valuable. In speaking of
the value of the sheep, William J. Clarke, known as
the “Shepherd Boy” has thia to say:
In the earlier days of sheep keeping in Great
Britain the milking of ewes and making of ewe *
cheese formed a part of tho farming industry of
tho Cheviot Hills and border counties. • • * Ewe ■
chcere was highly esteemed as a stomachic as
well as a relish.
Of the nature of shcop’s milk he snys that:
In richness sheep’s milk surpasses that of any
other farm animal. The average cow is about 12
per ;ccnt, while that of the sheep runs from 17
to 20 per cent. .In regard to the butter-fat con
tent'tho milk of the cow and the ewe show quite
a difference, the\ayerage proportion of the for- .
mer being 3.6 to 3176, while sheep’s milk gen
erally yields from 6.0 to 7.0 ; of fat
Vl 'A movement is now on foot in South Georgia to
revive the industry of sheep railing in that section
of the state. Why not North Georgia organize and
undertake to restore it to thia section by securing
large tracts,of fenced land if need be, for the pro
tection and raising of sheep in large numbers. Un
less Something is done towards this end in a few
| years the sheep will be extinct, and one of the most
valuable animals given to mankind will be gone for-
ever.
Young Athenian Takes
Over Office of Prosecut
ing Attorney Succeeding
Lamar C. Rucker.
Morgan Blake Will
Be Speaker. Here At
First Baptist Church
Plan* are underway at the
Firat Baptiat church to Yiold
► “Students Night” there Sun
day, September *0, when Mor
gan Blake, sporting editor of
The Atlanta Journal and Joe
Bennett, captain Af the football
team, wilt be principal speak
er*.
The Church . Council met
Tuesday night at which time a
■upper was served by the ladles
of the church.. Plans for tho
the University night are < going
forward {and one of. the longest
crowds of young people eyer to.
attend auch a service is expect
ed. V _
Judge Brad well
Begins Another
Year As Judge
-V. - #! * r
Judge J; D.' Bradwell’s term as
city court Judge expired Wednes
day night at midnight but due to
the fact that no. suecemor was
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO. YOU?
A Llttlt.cf everything And pot Mich at Anything.
By HUGH RCWE. V
'V- '
Build a little fence of trust .pound; 'during Dually p t , ye r. The
FiH *he ejwe with loving dced^2toher7?fetl!tr!* brother* ’didn't
Look not through tho shining b«r« haring pr.yer.’^'Fe^niother*Mk-
hod .WrP bear'
come, of Joy or aerrow. I
— H- L. Butt.; , ; ' ft, seem* a pity that so ‘
We are always glad when fflK.of. ">V intere.tlug,
the raceakm days are over . In « 0In « In'Uncee,
for we like to sec thp bright L, ' a n nd ) ™ , J k J ft 4 th '
happy-hearted girl, and boy. *7 ■*'*.”*> *0 profcmi.
out early
learning reading., writing, ’». ■htvoIj Md
“ , yea, and rillgldn, ‘fM- 1 !!!!
“Gracious! Rellg- ‘ {** jWjwtf
too." r " -IHim IIWUBO >u dii 1 it In 'France
Uncle Ted: ‘‘Gracloual Rellg- 'SSjNP.P? 1 p le. And to
j 0 n? w thmt.-what -tfie children of this
. Ted: “Yes, but different from *p"®#*"** “y ln * j" not hav-
ramcri by O over nor Walker bis np Joe’s. I’m taught that we all como.JJif,**™ A Von f ,« r Leith a
polntment holds over for anothei from Adam. Joa'a in a higher “ W *°j V f and snepd
year and Thursday mornlng-du be. ‘class, and he’s taught we all come P* n J ,e * dimes. Whaf
gan the Interim term. from monkdya,” ®MeP person m Athens will,' not
Judge Bradweil was appointed»
Judge by Governor Dorsey, sue-1 And mother of’t little girl
and boy who were reprimanded
„ Governor Dorsey, r ..
ceedlhg Judge Thomas F*. Green,
who resigned after serving several
months. He has made an enviable
record as Judge and begins rutnthei
/ear on the bench under m#*t fa
vorable conditions.
t-i: [NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
1 This week will be observed October 7 to 13. It
»"Ml important occasion and some interest should
be taken in Athehs. The Chamber of (pommerce
could; render no better service to the community than
sponsoring fire prevention week by offering prizes
to the children of the-schools't>f the city to take aSfN
"Merest and receive instructions enabling them to pre-,
l.ire essays on the subject of fire prevention. It‘is
iclicved that those interested in the Chamber of *
Commerce could secure a number of prizes from
^.merchants and business men fop this purpose Which
vjwbuld relieve that organization of all responsibility-,
of exenditure. The matter is worth investigating-
and in this way it is believed that 'MtataHMj'
aroused for this important occasion.
With the columns of the Banner-Herald teeming
with advertisements of the merchants, it is the
-best indication that prosperity has returned and our
people are blessed with peace and plenty.
and in this way it is believed that interest can be 1 ft you feel tired out, out of
id, today on the money Hack
i, despondent, mentally or
Icalljr depressed,-get a flO cent
of Wendell*. Palin. Ambition
Brand, at Palmer A Son. today
and take the firat big atop toward
feeling better right away.
If you work too bard, smoke too
much, or are nervous, Wendell'.
Pilla, Ambition Brand, will make
you feel better Iq three days or
money-back from Palmer A Sons
on the first box purchased.
Aa a treatment for affection.
The coming' of the members of the tax commis
sion, appointed by Governor Walker, to hold a meet
ing in this city is of more than ordinaiy importance
in that Alhoiis iV tho fountain head of the education-
m-ijmtions «' the state and from this city should
be gained valuable information to aid the ci-mmis-
rlan in formulating recommendations for the pro-
’ posed tax law.
CHILDREN CAY
F0BM01
Especially Prepared for Jnfaat*
and Children of All Age*
Mother! Fletcher's Caatoria has
been In ««c for over 30 yearn to re
lieve babies and, children of Con-
■tlpatlon. Flatulency. Wind Colic
and Diarrhea; allaying Feverlah-
ness .riling therefrom, end. by
regulating tha Stomach and Bow-
ela, aids the ni.imil.tion of Food;
giving natural sleep without opi-
.Tha genuine bean signature of
thri'l to recall this delightful lit
tle-place and good patient Miss
Rosa; who away, helped them so
much to decide which toy would
be tha one to purchase,
Th* old book store on tha cor
ner of College avenue and Broad
strcet'shouldjiave been a fixture.
Somehow I' always think of the Old
Curiosity Shop 1 when I recall that
o'd'bookstore. Aunt Laura Billup**
cake shop was on a main resWe i-
itial.atreot; it would,pava been ap
propriate to hava perpetuated it
In sonte way—«:i another atroct,
prailbly. Perhaps it would be
well to preserve somh of these In-
ti-rcstlng ' Plates, but '.cyO-sorcd
should (five way to progres#,
1 ' .
ATHENS TWELVE YEARS AGO
I-Viday, September 1% M)
CTottcn. 11 9-16.
Several hundred bales of cotton
{were received by the various ware-
‘houses. .
L. C. Brown entered the Glidden
tcur from "Now York to Jackson-.
vttlei He had .In hi* party. Col.
W. H. Morton.^. U Moss, Jr^ H,
M. HuRhes and B. T. Epps.
A warrant was sworn out by N.
M. Embree for Rev. H. C. Comp
ilor of (*
L. * Dennis Penny, recently ^np-
l>ointed lo*the office of Solicitor oi
the City -Cqurt by Governor Walk
er, nnsumcd charge of that office
Thursday;. Hsi ls.n well known
lawyer niul has prnctlced’in Athens
for the past three years. JIo suc
cess Lamar P. Rucker.
Mr. Pshny la originally from Vi
enna, Ga. He graduated from the
University of Georgia in June 1918'
'and on his graduation day he was
married to Miss Margaret Rowland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8
Rowland, of thl^ city.- Returning
to Vienna he prnctieed law In his
home town for a year or more, re- 1
turning to Athens In December.'
1920. He became associated with
T. - J. Shackelford In the practice
of law and remained with Mr
Shackelford for over a year.
• When wnr was declared he e^
tcred the navy service and war
stationed at Charleston, 8. C, nt
the base hospital. '
fp addition to the office of so
licitor he is associate counsel fbr
thf, Guaranty Trust Corporation
fHnco coming to Athens ho has
,mads m»»y friends who predict toi
him a-most successful tenure of
office.
— >
Methodist People
To Observe Week
For Children Only
The Methodist ot tho North
[ Georflft (Conference aro planning
| to enter whole heartediy iuto the
nation-wldo campaign for the ob-
.servanco of Children's Week, Oct-
ol^dr 14-21. Programs antf literal
Itw'e »ro already hi the hands of
I the local school workers and it Is
expected that a larger number of
ichor/i will observe tho occasion
this ydar.tl?an ever before.
A contlpeht-wide campaign for
the observance of Children’^ Week
was, launched three years ago by
social and religious agencies for
tho purpose of bringing to the at
tention of tbp adult the poaslblll-
tlr«.ai)ti paramount needs of child
hood; of arousing an increased de
sire to make more adequate pro
vision for the complete develop
ment of the chill! by surrounding
him \with such environment and
opportunities as will make possi
ble the complete unfolding of his
| physical, mental, social and spir
itual nature. To thle end, pastors,
superintendents, elementary of fie-
erg and* teachers will wc*rk and
plan together for the betterment
of local school, home and commu
nity conditions.
The week Is l to be observed In ‘
three ways: (1) Home visitation,
Each teacher of children under
twelve years of ngo will visit the
home of each pupil in her riais.
(2) A Parents’ Mooting In fiach
local chur?h attended by I lie. adult
membership of the church nt u-birtt
time a brief discussion of subjects
vitally related Ip the occasion will
bo given. *<3) “Forward Steps.” At
tfcia mass meeting of tho 1 adult
membership the body Will be asked
Polite Arrest,Seven t .
For VioiaiiJlW. k
City Traffic Laws
Athens police Monday mads Kv
on arrosta tor violation At lho » ra r
tic ordlnancra. Throe pe«ota|i4 rrt '
|n,r K p.^
ordinance, one for op.rWhl R ,,,
nutomobilo without Ilghta, one f„ r
opcratlnB a car with staving llshla
one for apeedlns,.nd one for reck-
elaa drlvlnff. ■ ,m e -
HEAD tiwAM
WORK A TORTURE
Mrsil Sarah Sanders, R. F. D
Cobbville, Georgia, writes: “J fever
was well much until I u«il l: c , c-
diets. I now use boUTThblcftj an,I
the Compound and' And they <i„
nvj much good. When • I take
Bencdieto I do not fteFbnd and
there is no swimming in'tar head
os there used to be. It relieves all
pain,” Thousands of women coul I
corroborate Mra, Sander’s state
ment. Get,a bottle of Benedicts
from your druggist today.:
JBenedicta
Ihealth BUILDER
i - • - /Sr Women
8 8 6
Cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Dengue or Bilious
Fever. It hills • tho germs
that cause the fever.
CUT THIS OUT-IT ,18 WORTH
money
Rend thia ad and ten .cents to
Foley & Co„ 2*36. Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly- *op WUl re
ceive u ton centJiottle of-FOuEY’S
_ HONEY AND TAR for.. -Coughs
to adopt aofn© forward stop In that Colds, arid Croup, aleo kreo sample
‘ ‘ packages of FOLEY • KI|>NEY
FILLS for Backache, Rlieipnatic
Tains. Kidney and Bladder Double,
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
LETS for Constipation and Bill
ousncfls. These wonderful,,.reme
dies have helped milliOjnSrqf yco-
Try them.' Sold everywhere
particular Sunday- school for the
nuke of tho child.
Thirteen syndicated denomina
tions using tho same program and
leaflets, the same method's of pub
licity. and having the samo com-
Bapttet; Evanbellcal Church; Be
en goal are an follows-; Southern
formed; United Bretheren; erthern
Baptists: Disciples; Evangelical
Synod; Christian; Methodist Epic-
copal and Methodist Episcopal,
Spnth.
^le.
READ
BANNER-HERALD
'• WANT ADS
Fie
VffANY are the eyei chm h fc kn . 0 .7 n
M turned to gaxo with kern acl-, “ilrumm.r rtsavjicr th»fein>
miration on tho well developed, i btm with cheating and twindling.
ton, Tormef P«>ti
the Second
healthy girl no matter where «ho;‘ Elme
y be-ou
NERVOUSNESS
BANISH
Wendell’s Pills, Ambition
Brand, for Run-Down
Tired Out People.
ae.vvitae
of th? nervous sysUm, vv,i,»t;pu-
tion, loss . of appetite, sleepless-
ncss, or Nervous Indigestion, get
a box of Wendell’s Fills, Ambition
I plan,—(Advertisement.)
Howard, a negro, was
tha rapidly moving I captured after having broken into
tho'roughfaro or gliding gracefnlly • the off^ro of the Bludwine Com
over tha dance floor. !pany on tvfh-occasions.
All eyes torn because We nil ap-1 AMt Nix. pToftssor of law nt
prcclato the girl with tho flgnro [the University Of Georgia, passed
no Arm nnd plump—the girl with through Athens. In hi, automobile,
radiantly red checks, cheeks that ,.n .hi? ymv to his home Iq Com
carry a touch
trbm na
ture's own garden—tho girl with,
the aperkilng oyee, keen and sharp
—the girl with buoyancy and tho
swing ot youth.
i Not necessarily an out-of-doora
girl. Just i girl with ever
ilng blood cells. Jatt a
filled with tha vim and vigor of
youth.
Mm. 6. J. T TYibb!e entcrtnlnejl s
large nnrober of Normal School
I Hashaneh falls on Sep’
the 123rd of this year.
... ta defeated Chattanfegu
]' by tj score of 3 to 2c
A loving cup was presented to
Howyll B. Peacock, retiring were-
D ^“- the Y -
^RabM Nathan Bl&hman return-
Med vUallty—added eaa r *yjT«ke; t[ , i Bfler , three months visit tc,
vtmti »iiran < <nvnaiF > eheek.’' < Watrh ihi» parents In New York.
Officers of the High School de-
"taTtl2?u*toSS jfcsJakSH&y 1 ? John
that flkbby. III nouriehed flesh fade'
away before flesh that .la firm and'
plump. Red Mood cells will do It
and 8. 8. a will bdlid them. It
contains only puro Vegetable
grcdlents. 8. S. 8. Is sold at all
. good drug ftfore. Th« l.trjn
fc i else bottle le utoib’txundbl-
Q’FamU, prelWtnt; Roy Harper,
vice r resident, and Howell ~
CobV, secretary , and treasurer.
MEAT SUBSTITUTES
Come In
( ' j #
Expecting to ’
.see something
'original and
„ delightfully
different ’
You Will .
' Not Be
Disappointed
A Charge Account
■ r At ASKIN’S is just ar;': r
pleasant understanding
between friends.
r omen and Misses
, COATS—SUITS
DRESSES—FURS
Stunning garments of
exclusiveness that ^ou
will beproud to Wear
A LITTE A VVEEK
WILL DO
FOR M^N and YOUNG MEN
• Dependable and Clever
Suits and Overcoats
Made Right and Made to Make
v .You Satisfied
THE WAY WE WANT YOU TO PAY
' is
THE WAY YOU WANT TO PAY