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’ublishcd Every Ever.ink Sunday and on Sunday Morning by The Athens tbens, Ga. EARL B. BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager i J ROWE Editor HARLE3 E. MARTIN Managing Editor ^AGEFOUR THE BANVER-HERALD, ATHENS. CEOfcfifo . i iis - * .THE BANNER-HERALD Now Comes the Well-Known Football Season ATHENS, GA. lifhing Company Entered at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter undei the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub- :ation of all news dispatches credited to it or not othrwiie credited this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights rapubllc&tion of special dispatches are also reserved. Address all Business Communications direct to the Athena Publish- ng Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publica- ion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald. TUPELO, (MISSISSIPPI) CAME BACK An Arkansas newspaper tells a most interesting story as to how Tupelo came back after a period of depression and hard times. The experience of Tu pelo is in common with other sections of the cotton belt, but the grit and nerve shown by the people of i that community is convincing that every other com munity which has been infested with the boll weevil and unseasonable weather can "come back” and more than make good. Here is what is said of the Mississippi town: ‘fin 1916 we lost our entire cotton crop and had no corn. Wc realized that something must be done. We got the best county agent we could find and reversed the order of things. We preached diversification. We secured a home demonstration agent, we bought bulls and in sisted on the farmefs buying cows. We adopted as a program for safe and sane farming the fol lowing: “Poultry on every farm. “Brood sows on every farm. “Home garden on every farm. “From three to ton dairy cows on every farm. “Cribs full of com. | •» erntm “Bams full of hay. “Potato houses full of potatoes. "Smoke houses full of meat. “More cotton on Jes3 acres.- P “At the close of December, 1914, deposits in the banks of Tupelo amounted to $1)181,000. Deposits at the close of December, 1922, were $3,720,000, gain of more than two and a half million dollars.” p , “The following is an approximate value of the crops raised' in Lee county, of which Tupelo is the county seat, for the year 1922. . WiS “Cqtton, 15,500 bales, at 23 cents, $1,782,500. - \ • “Dairy products, averaging about $10,000 a ^, week, $500,000. S5; "Poultry and eggs, 800,000. ', gt-r “Cattle.sold, including milk cows, $150,000. Z "Com $112,000. . ■ “Hdgs, $73,000. -v. ' "Total, $3,420,000. “The above figures do not take into consid eration the value of any of the products con- i sunied on the farms. A big portion of the land in the county is good, heavy lime land. The county is a veritable network of small creeks _ a!! : of which have been drained by draining p| ditches and much of the land tiled. The/peo- ple' live on hills in attractive, welt painted homes and work the lands in creek bottoms. The hills furnish sufficient range and pastures for poultry and cattle. “One man who lives near Tupelo has already sold $500 worth of watermelons from three aefes and it is estimated that he will make $800 this year from his melon Crop on the three acres. E 1 ® “Th.e people practice thrift, live at home to a largo extent and bankers say that 60 per cent of thb deposits are in the savings accounts. .‘,Tn addition to all this Tupelo went after cotton mills and got them. . > . i “Tupelo has come back. .> If: Tupelo can recuperate from the condition, which It faced a few years ago, other sections cad. Depressions come periodically to all sections of the .Tuition, but determination and will power on the part~of the citizens can overcome these drawbacks and a bigger and better city can be built from the ruins caused by the ravages of the boll weevil pest. This section has suffered a great deal during the past three years, but a brighter day has come and our people are revived and determined to build from; the washed surroundings better crops, more poultry, hogs and cattle hnd foodstuff than ever before. It can be done and it will be done and an prosnerity will be created which will sweep throughout the boll weevil ridden section of the coun try and restore normal and healthy conditons. | TRADE EXCURSIONS FOR ATHENS From time immemorial the railroads have offered Teditoed rates during the summer months to the sea f-hores and .to the mountains. Evidently it has proved paying proposition to the railroads or else they would not have continued the practice for these vrntij years. If it is a profitable business for sum mer .time why would it not be profitable to run niiilP excursions during the fall and winter months? Athens trade territory reaches a radius of practical ly one hundred miles. Reduced raterf on the five railroads entering this city would bring large num bers of people here for their trading who otherwise tram in near-by towns. The bargains and low prices offered by our merchants are an inducement to the people to come, thereby profiting the ratlro&d in their venture of co-operation with the merchants and business men of Athens. v If these trade excursions prove successful from a passenger standpoint, certainly they will prove pro fitable from a freight standpoint. Increased sales to the parties patronizing the trade excursions mean increased freight and with the two agencies operat ing the business of the various roads will be greatly increased. ,• r The Chamber of Commerce could aid the mer chants and business,men' no little by taking up the proposition of conducting: trade excursions into Ath ens every week. It is believed that the officials of the roads will look favorably upon the project and if properly presented to them they will co-operate to the fullest in inaugurating trade excursions weeks ' from all points in this section of the state to Athens. | Griffin, secretary; Mark Cauble, {Atlanta, Iiistc,ian. M. J. Maynard*, of Winder, pur chased large amount of stock of the Smith Shoe Co., and will bo the manager of that business from now on. R. E. Davison, chairman prison commission, inspected the roads of Clare county. Mrs. Eliza Franklin lost home and contents by fire. Col. A. W. Ithorer, former pro prietor of a picture house here, but now a practicing attorney of Mliidleboro, Ky;, is u cardfdate'fo the office of district attorney. ‘ *' BANISH NERVOUSNESS Wendell’s Pills, Ambition Brand, for Run-Down Tired Out People. i. - If you feel tired out, Out of Brand, today on the money back 3orts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, get a 60‘ cent box of Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, at Palmer & Sons todav and take the first big step toward feeling better right away. If you work too hard, smoke too much, or are nervous, Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, will make you feel better In three days or BBH>AK SBBTHifBHB / Washington Bure Announces Proi For Education Week (6y Associated Press) ; WASHINGTON.—American Edu cation Week will be observe^! this year from November 18 to ,J*;. a n d suggestions made by the Bureau of Education Include the designat ing of topics connected 1 with education. The American ' Legi 0n the National Educational Associa tion and other organization!} have sponsored the movoment and co operation with these , .soclotk should be the first step la. a'cotn- ' Unless you sne the same “Bay- on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product presented by prvsicians over tuenty-two years and proved fo by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Karachi Rheuc latism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspi rin" only. Each unbroken,' pack- /ae eoriaina proper ul^.ctions. Handy boxes of twelve l tablets cost few rents. Druggists also yvu lew uciwr in inree uayu or. °i^» money back from Palmer & Sons >1 StlL* on the first box purchased. As a treatment for affections of the nervous system, constipa tion, loss of appetite, sleepless ness, or Nervous Indigestion, get a box of Wendell's Pills, Ambition plan.—(Advertisement) Berton Braley’s Daily Poems PIRATE TREASURE (Pirates were really mere sea sneak thieves whoso usual loot consisted of nothing moro than grain and other food stuffs.—Sir Basil Thompson.) ,Qlu Captain Kidd was a Pirate bold ’ Who sailed the roaring seas, On many a trip lie scuttled a ship Hi the take of a peck of i>oaa. With hi, Pirate Horde a .trip he'd beard And bkttlo from «tem to poop . ' !fv>r seme garden staff and ,omo - i .tanned plum-daft, And u gallon or two of eoup. Old . Blackboard, too, with hi, evil* .crew, AB acpundrels of blood, Ilk, Would fight, perhaps, for » catk of schnapps Or 5 cargo of malted milk. > 'The, wero steeped in crimen, and 1 ' at varloun times The, battled In manner rnah t For n me,, of greens and sonic Boston bosns And a dinner of comcd-bcci hath. The, would flgbt a fleet for somo deviled meat Or some real blackberry (am. And dt« for tbo sake of a chocolate cake Or a slice of cold boiled ham. So the treason bid b, Captsl- Kid Or an, old pinto bold. Would prove, no doubt. If yoti traced It out. To lack an, sign of gold'. »r.d when you'd dog like a doodle Dug Led on b, the pirate's plans; Vou'ci find afaif somo figs In gins*. And a lot of sardine cans. DID IT EVER OCCUR JO YOU? A Llttls of Everything And Not Much of Anything. By HUGH RCVVE. Capt. Arthur Cox of .the Southern Railway Company, between Athens and Lula, is, one of the most accommodat ing gentlemen In the employ of that company. The traveling pub lic hold him in high esteem and ■ finer man or a more capable o£- ; tidal docs not poll the cord ivcr any . jlraln in the country. His. father, Captain E. q. Cox.-pop* ularized' this road by his gentle manly bearing, courtesy and kind ness to the public and when the IJ-jk Master, called him home and he laid, down the duties of hlo earth ly oarccr, his son, ,Capt. Arthur Cox too thorn upi and following In the footsteps i of his illustrious father, be has endeared himself fo tlUM, f ? r P l,ense a *» , ® 8t tlio federal traveling public as much so as did ,i?' ' Sorn ,?,-°" e A* rc, P ontlb,e . for the man whom all knew and loved, " That Gerald Chapman, the “million dollar*' bandit used hie influence 1 to make hie first escape from the Atlanta f'd- ernl prison, is Indicated by the ac tion of the government In displac ing the warnao-who was in charge of that prison at the time of hla escape. But bo that as it may, thorn is something radically wrong in Have You'a Cough: Read What This Womsn Ssye Atlanta, Qa.—*T had the 'flu’ and It left ’me with a terrible cough cough Which had been, cured Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. The doctor’s medicine was doing me no good, so I decided tc try the ‘Discovery* myself. The re sult was marvelous. My cough wai entirely gone before I had • fin ished taking the second bottle nnd I hove had no cough fince.'V—Mrs E. B. Hartman, 19 Dalvigny Street When run-down you can quickly pick up nnd regain vim, vigor, vi tality by obtaining this Medlca* Discover;' of Dr. Pierce's at your nearest drug store in tablets or to attract must Radiate. Health/ beauty—Health —working silently. Red blood tingling through the reins;—the glow of youth in the cheeks;—the spring of eager ness, of vim, of vitality In the walk;—the over graceful nlr, un restrained b, care or worry.—All tbo charms of beaut,. All the work* of health. Men are fascinated b, the charma of beaut,. Women gaza with envy. aecretl, Jealoua; per- hape—wondering—hoping—praying tor that nUractireneas that fa not Iheln. Bat arh, the wondering—tho heard of a case of bronchia' Imping - tho praying for that URh which had been, cured by cr»vod-for attmctlvenesa—that beaut,. Good looka la the barome ter of one's condition. Good health radiates beaut,. B. S. S. purines the blood—creates new red blood rella—rids the system of Impurl- ilea which make beaut, and af- Iractiveneaa Impossible. As worn- In to attract mutt radiate health so must the, keep their a,items free from Impurities and their red blood cells ever Increasing. B. B. S. too both. S. S. S„ since 1826, has been rid ding the system of Impurities— pimples, blackheads, bolls, eczema liquid, or send toe to Dr. Pierce’, I and rheumatism—building red Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. T. 1 Mood cells—Siding women to be at- fnr trial nke. or write for free (tract I to b, radiating health, hfedicnl advice.—Advertisement. ■ S. 8. 8. Is made of carefully an- l » fleeted herbs and barks, scientific- Drink Cascade Ginger AtaflMKfaSL SSStSS Hi“— j A It Is moris economical to Jjj' Read Banner-Herald .Want Ada. CwVfakes'Ybu Fed MW \bursclTAtfita MILLINERY New Fall Modes in lints are arriving daily. Pattern Hats, $5.00 to $25.00. Velours, Felts, Puvetyne nnd Satin Spqrt Hats, $2.00 to $10.00. THE STYLE SHOP Miss Susie Wells <acture of Monoaceticat at ester of SsUcylicai-H.—< Advertimt? CUT THIS OUT—IT IS 1 WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, III, writing yout* nnd aridrmum clearly. You w|ll re ceive n ten cent bottle of FO LEY’S HONEY AND TAR , for Coughs Oofds, and Croup, also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Ha.okache, Rheumatic Pains, KlrtJ?oy and Bladder trouble, and FOLSlf CATHARTIC TAB LETS • for Constipation, and Bili ousness, These wonderful reme dies have helped millior.is of peo- plo. Try them. Sold uverywhore 'Ploys, pageants, stories, writing of essays, speeches, poidprand moving picture exhibitions, should play nn Important part. In achool and community programs, accord- Ing to tbo bureau. ; Sunday. November IS la styled ''For God and Country Day, 1 T and ministers In all pulpits are Invited by tho bureau to preach >at "least ono sermon on education. ■ i ■ Monday Is “American Constitu tion Day,“\ set aside for stressing obedience to the law, man's strug ulna for liberty, the duties '8t cit izenship and education and tho ballot. “Tho Man Without b'Couii- try.' la a good topic suggested for plays and essays. Tuesday, “Patriotism Day,"!, al lotted to discussing tn edtity of voting honor to the flag of the country, the dutv to tM.Yorrlgn born, and American ideals. Wednesday, “School and Tqaeher n “ y '" '* devoted to quo»t(ons,,bout name local sC |, 00 | s nn ,] teachers, tifg re- latlon of education to civilization, and better training for rural eachers. ■ JERSEY CATTLE TO BE "SOLO JACKSON.—Tho Klwanls club, In lino with Its progrim to build np tilio dairy Industry In Butts county has made plans for'a ear- load of Jersey cattle to be “sold here October 6. thb direction of tiic cases against Dominick Dldato anfl Abo Silver- stein, hla accomplices In his es cape from u hospital in this city. The manner In which their cases have been bickored with In New York is .Irregular and inexcusablo. Thom 1st some influence -operating in cases which is'not, for the enforcement of the law nor for the protection of society against law violations. Proof has boon submit ted to the courts of tho guilt o men and tho courts, have hefyl' them to be'gullty yot they &nf‘allowed to go free and to dUly dally with* the bfflcers of tho gov- ernVnefit nnd refuso to stand trial \ ibisjcondltlon—it la.up to those In authority to show cause whv Dldato and Sllverstcln should not bo brought to Athens and tried < the charges preferred against them. * The sudden death of Alfred Ba^Uy was a chock to hla maity friends here. He had I’vod in this community for many years and numbered hi. friends by tho score. Honest, up right, gonial and kind-hearted*, r true and loyal friend, ho was held In high esteem by overyono who kfisw him and who came in con- toot with him. To his bereave' family, the sympathies of his hun-* rirdds of friends and acquaintances are extended. .‘A band of armed mV'n, mask ed ^nd determined, raided thq warehouse of the Philadelphia Dlst lllno Co., and took there- frohi a half million dollars worth of fine whiskies and* wines. Just to think that there is that much pure-mellow “spirits" in this coun try «nd not n “drap" in this here town, as you knows of. Well, may be some day it will change aroun« and wo can have a. warehouse ir Athens* to store our grape juice and 1 persimmon beer. Suppose wc ' should have another epidemic ot ?!u and all the good whiskey in ’hiladelpbia or thereabouts, what a'on id" become of us dowu hero? t is an alarming condition to sa> be least. A garrulous old lady had taksn a great fancy to little Jack and she often called him up on the telephone. One even ing after he bad been standing r i chair with the receiver at his .ar for yearly 2d minutes hie mother told him he must say good bye and’ come away. Whether for ?if?chief orjeonfused with the long uid tiresome session it ts known, but the baby voice lisped out, "Dood-bye, for Jesus' sake Amen.”—Boston Transcript. ATHEN8 TWELVE YEARS AGO Frfday, September 29, 1911. Captain Harold Ketron, of tl lbpd football team, is here aiding in the coaching of the Georgia team. Cotton recepits up today 30,000 bales. Barret Phinizy took all the first pr.’zea at the poultry show in Nash* Hie, fpenn., and two of the sec ond prizes. His birds are finest. In the country. Warrant for the arrest of Rev. H. O. Compton, charged with cheating swindling was with drawn by Mr. Embree who had caused (he warrant to- be sworn out for his arrest Cotton: 10 1-4 cents, HAW 1 the Junior law class of the Uni- vevqliy or Georgia, elected the 'll- Tricerz for the ensulnr rtair- W. n. I.:: rn pkln,,C»r: ersvlll' Went; R U l;n,l = , r-, JUUf : vice president; A. K. Maddox. I Save You Money In More Ways Than One I Save You Enough On My Purchase Price To Make Your Owning Me Worth While. * But the biggest saving I give yqu, is the extra mileage you get by exchanging me for Crown Gasoline and Polarine at any Standard Oil Company (Kentucky) Service Station. CouponBook I save you the bother of waiting for change, I count same as money at the following or any other Standard Oil Company (Ken tucky) Service Stations; Washington and Thomas Streets Hancock and Hull Athens, Ga. ’• ' Better Stick To The Standard r - i ■ ‘ t *? . **. 7 _ . Stan dard Oil Com pan y INCORPORATED i, ' . I “V Aili.li-.W MAS MOI