The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 23, 1923, Image 4

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The Banner-herald., October 23, 1923, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSAM FOUR THE BANNER-HERALD •ubIUhed Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and ■Sunday ond on Sunday Morning by The Athena Pubtiahing Cojnpanv, Athens, Ga. EARL B. BRASWELL PnblUher and General Manager i. J. ROWE Editor CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editor Entered at the Athens Postoffire as Second Clasa Mail Matter under ; the Act of Con Kress March 3, 1879. I MEMBER OF TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated Pre3s is exclusively entitled to the use for repub- (ication of all news dispatches credited to it or not othrwise credited n this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights jt rejuPJlcation of special dispatches are also reserved. Address all Business Communications direct to the Athena Publish- ng Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for public* ion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald. Thoughts For The Day What are theae wound, in thine hand.? Then he ahall answer, Theae with which I waa wound ed in the house of my friends.—-Zech. 13:6. Animals are such agreeable friends—they ask no questions. They pass no criticism.—George Eliot. IS GERMANY BANKRUPT? 1- prom reports of conditions existing in Germany it is unbelievable that that country is in such a tleplor- bie financial condition as the Germans would, have the rest of the world believe. While the price of marks have gone down to a pittance, yet that country is making large purchases of cotton and copper from America besides food stuff and other raw ma terials. In August over a half million bales of cot ton was shipped from this country and 108,000,000 pounds of copper. The industries in that country are all thriving and turning *ut unusually large amounts of products which are being sold to other nations, principally America, and with all that, the country is crying poverty and unable to pay France that which she owes. The German people are the most resourceful of all nations; they have the most fertile agricultural country in the world and their recovery from the losses brought on by the world war should not be of long duration. There is something wrong somewhere in the pover ty cry and we do not believe that there is much ex cuse for the claims which are being broadcasted by the German government. It is-true that Germany has assessed a heavy tax on its citizenship, but it is also a question as to whether this increased tax ation on its citizens is being collected. Before wo go too far in our sympathies, brought on by the appeal of these people of being poverty stricken, let us investigate and analyze the true con dition which they are facing and weigh every angle of tho claim before we open our hearts and pocket- books and aid an undeserving cause. COLUMBIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY The Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina has de-. tided to move the seminary from Columbia to some • other point within the boundaries of Georgia, Ala bama, Florida and South Carolina. At a recent meet ing of the Synod such action was decided upon by a vote of 100 to 43. Athens is the logical point at which to locate the seminary and every,advantage for such an institution is possessed by this city. Here is located the mother- educational institution of the state—the University of Georgia; the State College of Agricultural;.the State Normal School and the Lucy Cobb Institute. Athens is the greatest educational center in the south, its climate and surroundings offer every ideal for a theological institution. The various institutions here would be a help to the proposed Theological Seminary and every co operation possible would be extonded by those in authority at the state institutions. 'The matter should be brought to the attention of the Synod and the claims of Athens presented by those interested in educational institutions as well as the city and county officias and the citizenship in general.' FROM GRAYSON TO STONE MOUNTAIN Now that Stone Mountain has been made the mem orial of the Confederate dead, it is hoped that the highway commission of Georgia will see to it that the strip of road from Grayaon to Stone Mountain fa paved and otherwise improved. The distance is only seventeen miles and with this connecting link of paved road, the highway would be complete. There Is a splendid highway to Grayson and from Stone Mountain on into Atlanta, but without this improve ment, it is necessary to go to Atlanta and return to Stone Mountain. There are now two splendid high ways to Atlanta, via Winder and Lawrencevllle and via Monroe, but in order for those who desire to see this marvelous development of the mountain, the building of this short strip from Grayson would not only shorten the trip to Stone Mountain, but it would prove a great convenience to sight-seers and those interested in the memprinl to the “lost cause.” ■ There is no doubt but that Gwinnett and Dekalb counties would readily enter into the project with the .State highway commission in the broadening and paving of this short gap which is now in an unkept and deplorable condition. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Grooming himself for another t«y at the presi- \ <i<1»cy on the Democratic ticket, the gentleman from Nebraska—but more recently from his adopted state ' 7—Florida, has given out the information that he is in <1 receptive moode for the nomination next year. We cannot imagine anything more certain for the defeat of the democratic party than would be the nomination of the near-statesman. For years Mr. Bryan has been a liability to the party and three ^ears ago he refused to co-operate and aid in the de feat of the republicans. Now, that his services are ^B|t so much in demnnd and the party is in a position get along without him or his advice, it is inoppor tune for him to be attempting to force himself upon the. party or upon his friends. The people of this nation do not want him for president and we real ly do not believe that the democratic party wants him as a member of the party. Certainly he has served his day ami time and it is now important that the democrats .should put forward their strongest lead er and all factions center on the one man and use their resources in every way to elect him. gatlon would' be (Ought lor by both democrats and republicans. On the Lexington road, just beyond Carr’s branch, is a dangerous curve and for quite a distance there la a sharp lead-off of Beveral feet 8ome pro tection should be placed along the driveway in order to block wild automobiles jumping from thi road'. On either aide of tho Col lego avenue bridge there should be placed protection for the same purpose. These Improvements would not prove expensive and ro'Jld be tho means of saving autos from accidents and their oc cupsnts from possible deaths. Episcopalians To Hold Great Meeting Nov. 4 The average school boy feele that he It not at liberty unlece he can get away from home evenings. There are to many things to attract him he re sorts to all kinds of schemes and excuses in order to get a night off Here f!s one told of a young man which, no doubt, fits many cases right hero In Athens. It reads: ‘Father’*, said the student. “1 want to talk to you about changing my course of study.” ‘Talk to your mother, son,” dl* rected the father, who was reading the sporting page. ‘Mother,” said tho son, “I made mistake when I selected chenv Istry. But it Is not too late to change it even yet. I want to take astronomy instead.” ‘Ifae mother searched tho eyes of her son sharply. Tlfen she s^'d: ‘‘No! You'll have to think up some better excuse for staying out at night." Berton Braley’s Daily Poems ROAD LAW Drlve-a Ford or a Packard aix. Rolls-Royce, Paige or a Cadillac, It mutters not on which yoil fix four buying eye when you pay your jack: rhe fact remains, when you hit th< track With Touring Model, Bedan. Coup,, Prom here to Any Old Placo anf 4 load of atone baa the Right of Way. fancy you may know all of tricks, you may be blesaed with a special knack __ wriggling out of a traffic mix. Rut don't forget that an ugly whack awaits the bird In a pleuure back Who gats too froth with a loaded ■ I dtgy. He'll aland; In tka rulna »nd cry. "A kpki load of ’ atone haa the Right ol Way.” In the 'city or "out In the sticks* The lays, are written In white and ,wa a» slack’ But regulations are limply nix When a truck has a lot of stone to pack. ‘ (ta backfire sounds like a bomb at tack, * Vnd if with the driver you dire gel gsy. Your car’11 resemble smashed bric- a-brac. A load of 8tone has the Right of Way. ENVOY Drivers, list to this wise, wise crack. If you forget it you’ll rut the day And moan, while standing 'mid wreck and wrack, “A Load of Stone has tho Right of Way.” End of Sinecures Brings Dismay to Spanish Officials DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything. By HUGH ROWE. At the annual meeting of the Federation of Women's clubs In Georgia at Rome last week, "My Georgia Land” was adopt ed as the official song of tbo fed eration. Since the author is a~cesl- dent of tit's city, Mr. • Hugh L. Hodgson, the action of tho federa tion Is of more than ordinary In terest to the pooplo of this city. The Rome Tribune-Herald con tained the following comment ott the action of the cfob women: “Hugh Hodgson of Athens who la the composer of the words and music of the song deserves all the credit |n the world for hls'compo> gatlon. It is a song worthy of <?eorgla, beautiful in sentiment, as well as'in music, and the selection, of the song Is but another compli ment to this Georgia composer.” Reckless driving of automo biles la increasing the tolls of death which la being paid by those who item to forget the danger which Is lurking In such conduct. It does-seem that every cjtiien who Is sane would bo euldod by some spirt of consideration for others rather than; endanger the lives of both by trying to pass each other on the highways. Nothing can be gained by such reckless driving; accidents and deaths are bound to come to those who make a practice of speeding and those 1 who h-we an utter disregard for the rights of others on the high- wayn. The tlmo has come when both municipal and state authori ties should see to it' that the or dinances and the laws are strictly enforced and that .the violators are punished In keeping wtth the crime. Automobiles have long since grown to be necessities; they have replaced the horse and the mule; a driver of a horse or a mule would never have thought of foro’ng the animal to run at break-neck speed over the streets of the city and the roads of the county-—yet they will drive an automobile at full speed without tho least regard for pe- rians or other drivers of auto- les. Strict and drastic en- ment of the law must be in irated. If we are to avoid ac- its and (Heaths. Just where the Klan vote will land in the presidential election is problematic. In some of the states, the Klan is republican, so it Is said, while ‘n this nectfon of the county It Js Be that as (t may, not believed that a - for either party can be effected by tho leaders no mat ter how hard they may work to concentrate the voto for one or the qthcr parties. The leader who could accomplish such an amalml- LniM Mecuon democratic. Be however, It Is *oild lineup fo Do you take orders from a Coffee Pot ? (nr Aannrlatcd I’resa). MADRID.—The public pulse of , Latin countries la beating true toi form in Spain. The government I has been overthrown by a coup d'etat, yet the excitement soon wan ovpr and today tho mind at the crowd is buay as ever w'th its distractions and pleasures. The cafes are crowded, and one can rarely find an emnty rest at the outdoor tables. Bull . fichu are to the fore, end will continue to attract crowds until the weath er breaks. A roulctto table, it it rumored, is to be installed at ths Ice Palace by permission of ha diet slur, primo Rivera, who is said to ha not insensible to the attrac tion of the (amt. The well-to-do residents of Madrid hava be; their,exodus from San Sebnstl , returning to the capital at fait as 1 the limited train service can bring them. r ' must be humiliating for thousands of people to confess that they lack the will-power to stop coffee. USEFUL AT THAT Department Head—We'll have to •ark that new ralesman. He'a asleep most of the time. General Mnnager-—Np, don't fire him. Bend him up to the dock de partment. We can demonstrate alarm clocks on him.—Wall Street Journal. They know from experience that it re sults in irritated nerves; keeps them awake nights; makes thepn nervous. Yet they don't seem to be able to say ATHENS TWELVE YEARS AOO Tuesday, October 24, 1911. Cotton: 9 1-8 cents. Weather: Fair. John B. Gamble, chairman of the democratic executive committee, called meeting for Saturday. Hexeklah Stevens, a negro, who iihot and killed his wife, was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. Mark Bell, a well known bur#’- ness man, committed suicide by •hooting h'mself. TIney Mobley and albert Mobley were convicted of manslaughter. They were charged, with the mur der of Andy Ross. County commissioners report to the grand jury showed the county to have ten thousand dollars to tho good. Governor Hoke Smith appointed H. Warner Hill to tho Supreme court os one of the judges. State democratic executive com mitteo met for the purpose of fix ing a date for a colled election to elect a successor to Governor Hoke Smith was was elected by legislature to the United States senate. Dr. A. C. Qullllan broke an arm while cranking his automobile. Chairman Butler, of the Glidden To infuse modern methods of ef- ficiency into the administration of the Episcopal church, and to bring its membership to a realisation of their duties nnd responsibilities as members of the church in playing their part in the solution of the problems Inherited from the World War, a nation wide campaign ha* been Inaugurated in the interest ol which Lewis B. Franklin, vice will president and treasurer Episcopal National Council, address a series of meetings Atlanta, November 4-7. The first meeting will be held at All Saint* church at 11 a. m. on Sunday, No vember 4. 1 Dr. Patton first attacked ancient theory that Episcopalian* would not attend church meetings save on Sundays. In n selected parish on a given Sunday ho de livered a lecture outlining the dif ferent fields In which the church was operating, from the frozen north to the burning tropics and nil between. He invited the con gregation and various societies and groups to meet him at a series pf conferences during the week to learn about each particular * field Thev came In «ms]j numbers r.t first to brief meeting*-, but as Dr. Patton unfolded maps and diagrams nnd told the hunntnn atory of the word. Illustrated by pictures ot Its progres, they Ijccnme Interested. Successive meetings showed In creasing nttendence. and it was nol at alt unusual for the third day of conference to see many turned away for lack of room. Eyes nnd minds were opened to the vartness of the program, nnd a new zeal was awakened. 1HE BEST WAY TO GET YOUR IRON D O you know that one of the raasonswhy phyaidana havo prescribed Gude’a Pepto-Mon- gan for 30 years is because of its ample supply of iront ' Physicians found that ... . _ . . the iron content of Gude’a was readily absorbed by the system, that it did not irritate the stomach or injure the teeth, and that it quickly and effectively toned and strengthened Free Trial Tablet* &iSu'S£5K value ofOudj'. PeotoManranTrodfCT" erntia Trl-iI Pn,k. n .( T.kui. i.:. .® cl1 «™» Trial Pack.ee of Tablet.. Scad URGES THAT STATE BE SELF SUSTAINING CoraM Warren S Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher A Good Thing - DON'T MlKS IT. Send your name #ml addrecs plainly written together with 5 -mis (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicos Co., Dei Moines, lows, and receivo In return a trial package containing Cbiiistorhin’a Cough Remedy for coughs, colda, croup, bronchial, **fla” and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; ChnmherIain's Biom- ach and Liver Tablet* for stomach trou bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain's Naive, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, pile*, and akin affections; theae valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don't mi*a it near Live Oak, SPECIAL FARE FOR 11 COMING’ DAY DALTON. Ga.—In an address before the Dalton Civitan Club, on civic and economic conservation. W. T. Anderson, editor of the Macon Daily Telegraph, urged that the state of Georgia he self sus taining nnd “board in the kitchen.” Mr. Anderson gave some inter-, csting facts to support his claim that with the natural resources fostered by this state she could he entirely self sustaining .-’id he proved by statisticslhat so far tho state has defended to a large ex tent on productions from other parts of the country. In his dis cussion of eugenics which wag in cluded in his address. Mr. Ander son yecommendcd a well balanced diet consisting of raw foods as far as possible, saying that wc should not neg!ect the hun\an mechanism, and improve only (for plant and animal life but should develop the human race along physical lines in opr progress. FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE fa-muse yo rietl ami llred. stiff leg* -ml arm muscle*, an aching head, burning hearing down pains in the back—worn ell, w||h no stiff Join , with hurtling. «< aiding nutu iU are In and 'nut of hod hai times a night, you will nwin elate the rest, comfort and • strength this treatment slmuld gives To prove The William*-.Treatment conquers kidney rUllt _ __. lid bladder I nnd all Other nllmc excessive uric acid, hmnlc or stubborn, If > Kindly r.cnd 10 cents to help pay nge. parkins, to The Dr. I). A. Williams Company Dept lM-.Vj: I'. >. Building, Kusi Hampton, .Jmm. We III GIVE you, all < hrtrgos paid by i regular u5c, size oocti£—not sample—to i>« used nn:y n/yohrself. Only one Isittle to the ame atl-lreas er fumlly. Nothing sent C. p. D. Charles S. Compton, commercial agent of the S. A. L. here who was chairman of the ”8pecial Rates” committee for "Homecoin'ng” day, announces that a one and one-half fare haa been granted for the day on all roadi entering Athens. It la expected that this will greatly Increase the number com ing hero for the game, especially front such points at Savannah, Ma con, Columbus, Atlanta and other places moat too far for auto travel Plana for the day are being per fected and one of the largest crowds In the history of football la expected In Athens to ace the game. Application for I'cketa are coming fast while reservations are being made dally. The date la Nov. 10th and VI r- ginVt furnishes? the opposing team. Girls and Boys At High School Debate Thursday If you find that coffee harms yo-. 1 , change to the pure cereal beverage, Postum. You’!', find it delicious and satisfying. And it is absolutely free from caffeine or any other harmful drug, so you can drink Postum at pay meal, and as much as you want On Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25, at 3:30, there will bo a very In teresting debate between tho So rt* Girls' and Senior Boys’ Llter- nry Societies at tho Athens High School, tho losing society to give the winners a party within a week. ’ The subject for debate will bo "Resolved: That Capital Punish ment Should Be Abolishod.” The boys taking the affirmative a'de, are Thomas St. John, iGharlie Cato and Alexander Bush. The girls on the negative are Lillie Brooks, An nie Lane Cartlcdgo and Audry Harris. The entlrp student body, the fac ulty and all members of the High t(on are heartily flirted to attend School Parent-Teachers Asaocia- thls debate, at 3:30 Thursday uft ernoon at tho High School. Coffees } •TWAB DIFFERENT THEN Sa'ee Manager (somewhat snarl ly)—Who put thono flower, on my! desk? Filina Clerk—Tho bone, air, tha president. Hole, Manager (very meekly)— .Awfully pretty, aren't they?—Key stone. MIOHTY GOOD REMEDY If your brain won't got yJu In to print, Jurt nltn a patent medl- elna testimonial and grab off noma publicity for your stomach.—New York Tribune. Yoor grocer sails Poatum In two forma: Instant Poatnm (in tlna) prepared instantly in tha cup by ths addition oi boiling water. Poatum Carnal (in packages) for those who prafsr tho flavor brought out by boiling folly 20 minutes. Tha coat of either form Is about one-half cant a rap. ATLANTA, Ga—With a pro gram of addrease from prominent Georgian and ceremony by the Meaonic Order, the corner stone of the John B. Gordon School, for mcr East Atlanta Elementary School, was laid at 3 o’clock Mon day afternoon.. The John B. Gor- and Daughters of the Con federacy took part, and the fam ily of General Gordon waa intro duced. Judge Richard B. Russell, of the Georgia Supreme Court bench; W. W. Gaines, president of the Board of Education; George M. Napier, attorney general for the state; William L. McCallay, Jr., chair man of the school finance board; Mayor Walter Sima and Rev. E. G. Thomaaton, pastor of Martha JESTER Complete Insurance Protection *17 Holman Bldg. BE SAFE FROM COMPLETE DISASTER Every man knows that disaster may hit him. Fire, accident ami theft respect no ones Great catastrophes have meant complete dis- ??~ e . r *** thousands. Save yourself, today, from such a possibility. With wise insurance there can be no such thing as “complete disas ter for you in any eventuality. Insurance will give you full fi nancial protection in case of loss. We can give you all forms of Property Protection Policies. THE HINTON SECURITIES CO., Athens, Ga. U. «IIUIUMMIUH, Liaaiui ui Brown Memorial Church, spoke. Milan used to be the style dicta tor before Paris. o Ok T 3 ■ l TAXI SERVICE Day and Night h J GEORGIAN BAGGAGE 2 Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone a ■ LS . <© 00 Office Georgian Hotel 00 s f f cn n Ok