The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, November 15, 1923, Image 4

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1 THE BAlWER-HHnAtP, ATHEW8. CTOBQM THURSDAY. NOVEMBER. THE BANNER-HERALD ATHENS. GA. Published Ever; Evening During the Week Except Saturday end Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Tbe Athene Publishing Compter, Athens, Ga. EARL B. BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager H. VI. ROWE Editor CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editor Entered at the Athena Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under the Act of Congress March 8,1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATES i(Effective Nov. 12. 1823) By 9ity carrier delivery, One Week, 13 cents; Two Weeks, 25 cents; One Month, 55 cents; Three Months. $1.65; Six Months, $3.25; One Y«*ti $6.50. Mail Subscription Rate, $6.00 per year. § MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub- of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited paper, and also t the local news published therein. All rights bllcation of special dispatches are also reserved. Address all Business Commutations direct to the Athens Publishing Company, not to individual/. News articles intended for publication should bo addressed to The Banner-Herald. ' Thoughts For The Day When the righteoui are in authority, tbe people rejoice) but when the wicked beareth the rule, the people mourn—Prov. 29:2. Authority intoxicates. And makes mere sots of magistrates; The fumes of it invade the brain, - . ' ’ - And make men giddy, proud and vain; '■ By this the fool commands the wise; L The noble with the base complies; The sot assumes the role of wit, ft'" And cowards mike the base submit. —Butler. POISONED BOOZE A CRIME ■ w'Thc sale of adulterated whiskey''should be made , $ crime calling for capital punishment There is no death which causes more suffering than that from (he poison of concocted fluids .sold for whiskey- Many - Who are addicted to the habit of drink buy this con- eoction regardless of price, and drink it regardless of Suaiity and quantity. Tbe man who selis the poison to conscious of its effects when he hands it out to hid "fellow man and he wrfuld be a far better man if he Used a sandbag or a gun on his victim. In speaking i of the poison liquor which is being sold in Philadel- ’ Jjhla, the North American, of that city haB the fol lowing to say: f “Three persons died from acute alcoholism in - the Hahnemann Hospital, and police in the cen- I trnl districts yesterday spent one of the busiest 3 ; . Sundays in their career rounding up victims of poisoned | booze. More than 200 prisoners - charged with Intoxication were in the Tenth , and Buttonwood streets station. So numerous * did the prisoners become that it was found nec- “ essary to send the overflow to the Central station • in City Hall. The 11th and Winter street sta- v tion was second on the list, with 86 prisoners charged with intoxication. At 3rd and Fair- - „ mount avenue 15 were locked up, and 4 at - Fourth and Race streets station- Physicians in „ . Hahnemann Hospital were also kept busy during J the day treating patients suffering from alcohol- - ism. Ten of those treated were in such serious ' condition that they were detained for further 1 - observation.” , Every state should cause to be passed an act ^vhich would provide for capital punishment in such — ’cures, it is duo to the public for the protection of .life and for the protection of society. A man who is ■so depraved as to lie willing to commit murder for the Crake of a few dollars is beyond all hope of recovery and the sooner the law takes its course and all such -characters made to pay the penalty of the deed, the sooner will the country be free from the bootlegger and the dispenser of poisonous fluids sold for whiskey. S GEORGIA A HAY-PRODUCING STATE « Georgia is blessed with climate and soil for a great .hay producing state. Every bale of hay consumed in this state should be grown within its borders. Every dollar now being Bent out of the state for hay should he kept at home and spent with the hay-producing -people of Georiga. There is an alarming amount sent jnit from this state annually to the west for hay, -when every pound consumed should be raised here and marketed. Georgia-raised hay is just as valuable as the hay raised in other states and the millions of dollars now being carted to western states could be kept here dnd a better product for less money could h<-, purchased if our people would realize and take advantage of the opportunity afforded in soils and climate for hay growing. The farmers could coon become independent if they would devote a great portion of their acreage to hay raising. There is not only a market for It, but there is a great demand for it. Statistics show that the people of Georgia are spending millions yearly for hay with which to feed their stock when every hale could be raised at home. It is an industry that should not be overlooked and one which will prove profitable to those who undertake to raise hay for the market in exces^ of their consumption for their stock- HK The wholesaler can give you an idea of the large l^Bmount of hay sold in sections where a better quality BBf hay could be grown than that which is being pur chased and at a high price. Unless our people awaken jo the importance of the many advantages possessed at home for self-sustainin g the west will continue to grow rich off of the sotithern farmer. The day has ?ome when we must utilize every advantage given f to us and raise at home every article of food and feed for our poultry, hogs and cattle. It can be done and ♦hero is no excuse for the southern farmer to buy his l hav and meat from the western fanner. . Live at home and remember that we have every facility for producing our lining and better products than that which can be bought from the western pro ducer. It is a matter worth speculating over and then consider the loss we have been experiencing during these many years of bondage. Let a revival in agri- T cultural lines commence and let the farmer under stand and know that he is expected to produce for ‘ jayelf and others and follow the program of living hoind’- Thousand* of women have ncy and bladder trouble and i •mspoet it. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A Llttlt of Everything And Not Much of Anything. ■y HUGH BOWK. , Newspaper offices are sup posed to be stfitionary encyclo pedias and keep on file and In stock answer* to all questions which may arise in the communi ty as well os information which Women's complaints* often prove* may not arise. Questions of all t«* be nothing else but kidney \character are asked of the news- trouble, or the result of kidney oi 1 ■ bladder disease If the kidneyi healthy condition, they may cause 1 the other organs to become dis- .* eased. j Pain In the back, headache, lossj of ambition, nervousness, ar<* often times symptoms of kldmy trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp-Itoot. a phy sician’s prescription, obtained at any drug store, mny be Just the remedy needed to overcome fuch cnnditolns. Howtver, if you wish to test this ■eat preparation send ten cents Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When Itlng be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. WOMEN FROM FORTY TO FIFTY Will Be Interested in Mrs.Hooker’s Recovery by Use of Lydia EJPink- ham’* Vegetable Compound Ut.Ptol.Minn.—"I TO going through toe Change of Life and mitered from a run-down condi- T1CKL1WG THROAT Always an annoyance, worse wbe it afflicts you at night. You CO stop it quickly with CHAMBERLAIN'.' COUGH REM EDI Every user in a friend paper office and sometimes it is impossible to furnish the informa tion desired—right off th; bf.t Some one called me over the phone a few days ago and asked if Sparks circus tarried a plug. Can you tell me how I could get such information and circus day a week off. The editor of the Maine Farmer says: A subscriber, whose name we withhold for obvious reasons, asks our advite upon a very important matter. “I am in love,” he writes, “with two girls, and both would be willing to marry me. One is very well off and is as pretty as picture. The other is quite plain and has no worldly goods to speak of. Which should I marry?” The answer is easy. Marry the poor girl and send us the address of the other. Now, do you not think that was good advice? Who could blame tion and the trou- • the editor of a weekly newspaper bles a woman has |for wanting to marry a wealthy to go through at * girl that time, hot j flashes, nervous ness and head aches. At times I was not able to do mywork.butsince Child-birth W HEN the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free from suffering than you hare perhaps Imag-i Inert. An eminent physician, expert In this science, shown the war. was he who first doced the a remedy, “Mot! Friend.” Mrs. C lartman, tfcmnton, ^Vfitffmv first two children I had a doc tor and a nurse and then they had to nse Instruments, but with my last two children 1 used ’Mother’s Friend* and had only a nurse; wo had no time to get o doctor because I wasn't very sick—only about ten or fifteen minutes.” Use -Moth er’s Friend” as our mothers and srandmotbers did. Don’t wilt, start today, and meanwhile write to Brad- field Regulator Co* BA-79.•Atlanta. Ga., for • free illustrated book con taining Information every expectant mother should have. “Mother's Friend,” Is sold hr. aU tou jtoxre. * Did it ever occur to you (hat the average hotel clerk is as polite and obliging as a mywork.butsincej dancing master? It used to taking Lydia E. !j je differpnt. A. hotel clerk with Puucham’a Vege-j a n Arkansas diamond' ar, big as a table Compound } hail stono stuck up in a Dashing I am gaming ev- J rt( i necktie fdt his importance u oL*» n F n.«i=. —°MarthaHooker nTcoHegoAv4 * 1 > 3 ,,ot credited to any newspaper St PimbMinm ’ Ave * ’ \ or magazine, hut it is not original. Take two tablets every three hours until threo doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses com- phtoly break up the cold. Pleas ant and safe 10 lake. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price thirty-five cents. Druggists guar- ‘ho 3L r . ed vi^ nn,w ,t " Adwrtto ~“ t cholia and heat flashes, which pro- [not the regular man here. duce headaches, dizziness, or a sense | of suffocation,they should take Lydia , , r . „ . .. VinA E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, j There ye other kind of It is especially adapted to help wpmen people as W *}J* home seek through this crisis. It is prepared I work while others seek to from roots and herbs and contains !• avoid work. Forbes Magazine noJiarmful drugs or narcotics. -has this one: A man with all the earmarks of io narmrui drugs or narcotics. •Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham’a Private Text-Book for Women. If You Suffer With Piles Forget . that. Pyramid Pits MMltorfra la the National Millions. TIE FLU First Stop m Treatment le Calo- tabs, th* Purified and ‘ Refined Calomel Tablet* That ar* Nau- enslave, Safe find Sure. Doctors have found by experi ence that no medicine for colds, cough*,- mf*'-threat, a«‘l Influenza can be depehded upon’for full ef fectiveness until the liver Is made Send for Free Trial. awiau «u«. tr ~ nt ^ Uffrevutlnf sense) first Flop In the treatment Is the of pressuro and en- nausea lees calomel tablets called a laborer was smoking thoughtful ly and watching a large building in process of construction. A fore man approached and asked: “Hey, want a job?” “Yes,” was the reply, “but I c’n only work mornings.” “Why can’t you work all day?” “Every afternoon I gotta carry a banner in the unemployment parade.” The election of John White Morton as a director * of the Georgia Railroad was a fitting f tribute to his worth and ability Is a business man. He is the president of the National Bank of Athens, one of the oldest and viropgest banking institutions 'in the country. Since becoming the erecting head of this bank, he has vwonatrated his ability in finan* 4J.il matters most successfully and ffif services on the board of the Georgia Railroad will prove of buch value. The Banner-Herald Will Not Publish Anonymous Letters The Banner-Herald has received several communications addressed to it and itended* for publication that were only signed, "Voter, 1 ‘'Citizen” or the like with the send er's name withheld entirely. The Bannef-Herald will not pub lish such letters or articles. Wh< It Is not desired to sign such publications in the paper this can ke stated but this paper must know from whom they came. It vtfll not pubVsh anonymous letters. This explains why aome received the past few days have not appeared In print. Breaks Cold Right Up with "Pape's Cold Compound” Now is the lime to fight' constipation with Bran—Start to-day! •!•• **>« * fused with common bran w) * Don't give the diseases that follow In the track of constipation a ehaneo to lodge in your system 1 Get after constipation with nature’s greatest helper—BRAN, Kellogg »e Bran, cooked and krumbled—because it Is ALL BRAN and because it will give you permanent relief from constipa tion t It Is scientifically prepared to relieve suffering humanity from consti pation and it will do that. Bran’s action is wondftrfnl. It sweeps and cleanses and purifies. It knocks out the dangerous toxic poisons and frees the system from pollution! Try Kellogg’s Bran for a week. Eat it regularly—two tablesifarafuls each day; os much .etch meal in chronie raset Yon will be astounded at the difference in your feelings 1 Kellogg’s Bran should not U con- rmHjr djltSL. Suit u . spriaiM ..Ter jour favorite botS fold ceretl ov cook or mix It add two hot cereal. In the latt, toblnpoonfnte for «oc Do yon relit© what CM do for you and for Bran CM a0 for you tnd for your fnmi do you reuluo thut it win kten iw« uwuy: thut it win-put VnL ± 5£ e ," 00 . n ‘>l^P”V r *. ®uffiu. ( Beeipe* are printed on each package i You will .ay thut Kollo,*', Bru !s a bleniu, to hum.nity. . All grocers edl Kcndgg’.B^, MONBY TO LEND ON FARM LAND . Interest, Six and Uulf Per Cent. HUBERT M. RYLEE, Luw Offices Phono 1576 Athens, Ga. READ ^ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS EVERYTHING YOU OWN MAY BE DESTROYEBdiThcrc i, nothing you own which may not be lost, stolen, daraaltfl or d™. troyed. There is nothing you own that It would not be wise to in sure. Insuranco will givo you COMPLETE financial protection in the event of ANY property loss. W© run s ive you all forms 0/ Property Protection Policies. We cun give you uorvicc At all times Also we can give you valuable adviec on insurance pralleM. Our advice is free—our policies reasonable. HINTON THE ; SECURITIES CO. Athens. Ga. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. piled nil® suffer) with these wondu t u 1 suppositories •hows how highly I Pyramid have lost our dog. He an Airedale puppy, five ‘1, very friendly and t has taken up at ..|thc home of some one and will be mny go a low? way to-1 trouble to them. A phone mes- wnrdv preventing influenza nmlisage to 103 will bring a quick re* ones i colds nml Jn one of the most Im-Japonst* for him. He wears a col- _ _ . -izhly pnrtant fnoten In enabling the pa - lar—just as other dogs—with {Ski ^h 1 ; Ittont to surcimfully withstand an name “Alan-A-Dale.” If you see Siding your nam^snd addros* on [attack and ward off pneumonln. or hear of him, p h « ne » the coupon below. j One or two Cn!otnhn at he«l time, wire to the “Did It Ever Occur to with n swallow of water—that’s nil. No sAlts. no nnusen nor tho slight est Interference with your eating pleasure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver Is active, your pystem is purified, and you nre feeling fine, with n hearty appetite for breakfast. Gen uine fnlntah* are sold only In or- ;— L V.. ■ • m Izlnal sealed packages, price thirty c ™ . f j uca . fiv© ©.ate for lb© Inrgr. f.mlly- bulMiig for tho school of cduca- package: fen cent* for the email, L** 0 *!; . r. nv »r vist-nnrket — Advertisement f The last'official act of UOVCr- VI «t poeg.t .li©.-Aavertl.«mont. 1 f H(jkc gmittl wa5 ^ lwllc * Thonkiigiving Day proclamation. Invitation, wore issued by Mr. I anil Mrs. Isaiah Solomons, of 8a- vannahi to the marriage of their daughter, Cecils, to Mr. Max Michael, of this city. .Sun, moon and star all shone in broad daylight. FREE SAMPLE COUPON .Ktodlr rasl ‘ You”man. Thanks. ATHENS TWELVE YEARS AGO Thursday, November 16, 1911. Cotton: i> 8*8 cents. Weather: F**r and warmer, v Governor Hoke Smith announced the receipt of $40,000. appropriated VADE THE SAME AS “F,™ ac .0W1MEI ft physicians hay# | prescribed Cade’s Pcpto-Man •nftrcuicnLs. it cunismi a lorm ox iron which is Tcadily absorbed, does not upset the stomach or affect the teeth, and is thoroughly efficient is a tonic and blood onricher. Get a bottle and begin to take it At yoor druggist's, in both liquid and tqaitfa Free Trial Tablet* SSljteSY German Chemistry Achievra An other Triumoh Nothing Is so Important in medi cal practice us tho conquest and elimination of pain. For iimny years Gennan scientists have specialised on this subject, prnduc- “jp-u ln * mnn v of th© most lmport!Snl ; i,u"'soih VearJ He Is survived by SteN.Y* m©itiral itlscnverlr. of the ng© [ pj, w !r© and many nephew* end union* which arc Aspirin for thr ■ „.| c ©,. The funeral will bp to- r.Ilif of luadachs pnln and No- ‘morrow at II o'clock at tho grove vocaln for painters dentistry. Now * from the same source ••omen Huh in Oil for Rheumatic pa!n. a sclentl- - — ( - — . fir formula thot penetrates tho Tonic and Blood Enricher j a *<in and tissues rapidly, soothing the pain almost instantly, and In CJARVIN—Died 'this morning at i -—'nr 1 ™'? > ,ro<,uc,B * lhat com - the hqrne of Mr, Chas. McKinnon 'linnlirnll nur nnrn ,ort ® w * thflt w*25J Ooeorgla Depot Street, Mary much to suffered. Annette Oar\in lr. her second Knowing that rheumatic pains I month—she is survived by her must have a definite enuse. these parents Mr. -and Mr*. J. L. Oarrin. Clerman ©heml.ts persist, d In thcl, Th , run , rill wl „ p, fn)m th experiments, finally arriving | nM gtTOt Mrthod ,. t ohW(:h to . the conclusion thot taste polsnnlns morrow, Nov. llth at J p. tn. In- from cIorciI Intestine, wn. trans- , wm e 0 , will be tn Oconee cm,, milted through the hlood to Joint, [my. it© v . Mr. QuIUlan will offl- nnd muscle© causing Inflammation i dale with Bernstein Bro,; funeral Gudc’s pcpto-Mangan; BRAY—Died at his home in Og- !ethoi‘|<« county this morning Nov. 15th, at 4 a. m, Mr R H Bray In In Brays cemetery. Rev, George King asstrted by Rev. H. M Strosler will officiate with Bern stein Bros. Funeral home In charge. Be on the Safe Side with Good Flour by Sweet Rose keeping qualities of fine white flour. They stjy that it holds its freshness and flat of time. avor a great length Sweet Rose Self.Rising Flour is p TYT A X soft wheat flour for delicious home bakings. Sweet Rose Seif-Rising Flour is made from good soft winter wheat and the pure rising ingredients which are added to this flour make it ideal for bak- ,deal for home u,c because of ite ing biscuits and pastries of all eood * cce P‘ n * qualities. You can’t afford to take chances with the health of your children by givihg tMMUm Farmers* bulletins, articles by ' them food which isn’t wholesome. ££ medical and food authorities, and Do your baking with Sweet Rose many books on dietetics, praise then you KNOW you have a r*toa!w the healthfulness and the splendid product which is pure and fresh. CALLAWAY GROCERYCOMPANY' A Wholesale Distributors Athens, Ga. *2 5WE-E-T ROSE- FLOUQ This Red Panel it on every beg of Sweet Roee—Plain or Sclf-Rklsg Biscnits ami hot bread of all kinds may he made from the recipes to bo found in my new Sweet Rose Recipe Packet, If you haven’t the attached coupon and mail at once and IV be gUd to tend it to you. Free Recipe Coupon r o Bcmet. Craft ft Kauffi Pierce Building. St. Look PkMescad me your bandy packet of Sweet Rose •weet Rom Self-Ruin* carries thte guaraati 'SZa&ZrSSBi net aanwafi “ rtsuka. with your baking IEN! THINGS NEW A6JII1V Dye or Tint any Worn, Shabby Garment Or Drapery. amond Dyes, Each is-cent package of “Dia- mon4 By#*’* contains directions ao simple that any woman can dye or lint any old, worn, faded thing new. —— If *©»*» tovoowyos boter, s. SRh and ttr».\ Cltlgtm* mar. Chooa, an, color at drug itor,.~ i Advertisement, After that It waa a problem of . Home lit charge ttmUng the right combination nt materials to rountt rart and quickly end the puln. Buhler OH hag been uaed by an immf'nse number of people with almost universal soccers. Many stubborn, long-standing rases hnvr reapondnl quickly to this remark- nhlo liihricnnt. .So nstonishlnR have b**n the results and so uni versal the prslso accorded BuhH-r OH hv users that local druggists nre glad to endorse it and will ctfie« rfully refund your money if you nre not thoroughly satisfied. Buhler Oil Is for stale In this city by R. Palmer * Sons. Warren Apples, Apples APPLES, APPLES Nice Big, Red APPLES 10c Dozen McLELLAN’S 5-10-25C STORE We Give Trade Coupons ALL PERSONS Holding Keys for Talking Machines will please come in not , later than November 24 and try them. PATRICK’S PHARMACY 2UI 3JK»TB T^ih U