Newspaper Page Text
SfN'DAY. XOYF.MItER IB. 1 M.1.
That We May Hear
Science has proved that radio waves are around
and about us at all times. These waves are composed
of elements which cannot be detected by the human
ear without an instrument of transformation. If it
were not for this instrument we would go through’life
without knowing that these sounds exist.
Many men go through life without any knowledge
xOf the fundamental principles of life which have been
established for our guidance. The ways of knowledge
and truth are ever present but many never see the truth
or understand, because they have not used the
means through which this knowledge and truth may be
received.
The ways of truth and knowledge are revealed to
us through the teachings of Christ. The church is one
of the means through which we may reach a better
understanding of these principles, the application of
which means contentment of mind and the satisfaction
which comes to all who live a Christian life;
, Select a Church and then Support It
, By Your Attendance
Imi subject to. boll weevil damage.
In Texas only 2.6 per cent of the
acreage was poisoned, and in Ok*
lahoma only ona-half of 1 per cent
Mississippi i>oI*onecl- 5 l'^r cent;
Alabama 7 per cent, and Louisiana
x per cent. North Carolina, which
has suffered relatively little from
the weevil becauee «f only recent
iovations, /poisoned 8 per cent ol
the acreage and Tennessee 10 per j
cent. I belt, tho department says.
“The four methods of using cal-J "A field survey to .determine the
clum arsenate employed were dust* 1 various methods used by cotton
Ing. spraying, daubing a mixture (growers to combat the boll weevil
of the polaon and molaaaes on the Js now being made by the depart*
bolls by hand, and daubing the
bolls 1n the first and second npplJ-l
rations, followed by durtlng. The
poisoning campaign was curried on
by some of the cotton growers In
more than one-third of the cotton'
to a point 50 miles south of the
mouth of the Savannah river and
about twenty mllee-out-to sea t e
Investigate the wreck reported to
l»« floating there.' The wttbk w a *
said to*be a nailing ve*WT"*nd th.n
if posslbte the Yamaertnr would
tow It into port to-be savaged atu<
...» ,f thl " crUM not ** »9$glf»lWirM
ordered to lenv. here and proceed ££ "&/*
ment”.
NEW BOOK NEWS
(By Associated Press.) *
NEW YORK.—In a article In the
current tunc of the Journal of the
American Medical Association, Dr.
Frederick M. Allen, (|'rector of
the Pbyslatric Institute, '.Morris
town, N. J., g’.ves an authoritative
review of the treatment of dit'
beteg wits insulin, based on its use
at the Institute for a period of
mere than a year, or since the 4's
covery of insulin by Dr. Frederick
O. Ranting ad his associates.
'he lipprc.ssVm has gained much
headway with the public during
the paat year, according to Dr.
Alien, that insulin is a cure for
4'abetes and that regulation of
diet is not necessary. This is far
from the truth. The use of insulin
without a -regulated dVet Is a dan
gerous error. Continuing Dr. Allen
writes: "The purpose of Insulin
treatment is to Improve the nutrl*
#'on of patients with severe dia
betes and to add a safeguard
against downward progress. Mild
cases, which can be kept «ynip*
tom-free on adequate diets, ordi
narily d*> not require Insulin. In
sulin does not |>ffer a cure of dia
betes or a Jicanse for carelessnesa.
“The Insulin treatment should
be carried out in conjunction wi’fch
accurate liet» under laboratory
control to assure that patients re
main sugar-free. It involves the
inconvenience of frequent subcut
aneous, injections and other dis
advantages, does not simplify dia
betic tieatnjent or Justify careless
methods: and fr not the final step
in diabetic research. Nevertheless
this discovery of Dt. Banting and
his associates Is the first replace
ment of negative by positive ther
apy in diabetes.
Candidate For
Mayor Isssues
Statement Sat.
Now Is The Time To Prepare
For Those Long Winter Nights
. In the winter, when nights are long and one is forced to stay indoors, good furniture is
mighty fine to have about you. Now is the time to prepare for those nights. Furniture prices
have reached rock bottom and yet the quality and style has not been depreciated in any way.
Don’t fail to come in this week. Many special feature bargains await you. Furnishings
for every room in the home are here and your comparison of prices is-most cordially invited.
As usual, credit will be extended to those who desire to purchase on that plan.
A Glorious Opportunity to Buy First New Fall Furniture Brings
Correct Bedroom Furniture New and Pleasing Styles
By John E. Drewry
[J
MANKIND AT THE CR088,mlta that he I* a good one and
ROADS, By Edward M. East, I thla fact la not to be dlaputed. Few
• Scribner'#) I piece* of fiction are any more
With a curb market, grocery etoree J thrilling than aome of tha repor-
[market*, delicatessen, wholesale torlal episode* lie vividly picture*
I food atuff house*. and Plggly in detail In his book.
A\ srsly stores scattered as thick- Especially Interesting la the nar-^
ly na they are in Athena and every
l «th*r city in this country, few
people ever have • serious thought
about the scarcity of food. In
fact, were the bold statement tc
i»c made that there Is a great food
shortage and that roon every one
1h to starve to death, it would bf
laughed at and surely not believed.
Yet. In a way, that statement I»
t»«olutcly true and authentic. A
•ailing of "Mankind* nt tho Crosr
oatlV* will convince one of that.
Written, by Edward M. East of
nrvnrd University, who was a
■eminent official in food adminla-
_ at Ion circles during the time ol
he war. "Mankind nt the Cron*
Rond*" Is a note of warning that
mlesK something Is done to check
jit very great growth of papule.-
of Athenian Will
'oed all who would live.
i series of very readable
_ rs nnd many expressive dln-
trams. Doctor Kaat shown clearly
population of this country
ind tho entire world Is Jumping
pldly nnd the Increas* of food
upptv Ik so alow, that It Is only
matter of time before the crisis
ill bo upon us. The subject I*
• into very carefully and It Is
opinion of the author of the
t that under the greatest and
nost Intonse cultivation, the wryld
an not produce more than a frer-
'aln amount of *food, and this
imount, he Ifsllews. will be fsr
©o mile If people come Into the
irorW with the same rapidity In
ho future than they now are.
Ill" suggested remedy, then, ha*
ilrc.ady been seen by. the reader of
erb-w. Some sort of birth
•ontrolunethnd is his idea—that of
rsr.
The hook Is a thoroughly prartl-
si one rnd one that every think
ight to read.
DOWN TO DATE by If
a b. Cobb, (Doran)
entirely restricted to
Pprt of his life which had te
^practical journalistic en-
••Myself Down to Date"
SBnrln ft. Cobb to one of the moat
staining autobiographies
juht out recently." Of course
vroek cannot compare with
8 great works a*.‘The Life and
tfs’.of Pas».** "The American-
Son of ’ Edward Ilok"^ “The
icntfon of Henry Adams." nnd
lfk£ In fact, with a certain
rve of certainty it can be raid
t Cobh's’book was In no way
pit to be a great biography, hut
a series of Interesting tale*
with hi* many experiences
d* .-‘hr.ggn field.
jpbVs writing t N known to
who even so much as
■ reads one of the many
• magnsiner. Its quality l»
fo by the fact that Mr
l given a doctor of letter*
r the University of Geor-
•o very long sgo And in
to that, has received de-
n other Institutions. His
noet pleasant, and fasci-
ry “Myself Down te
•nv with Mr. Cobb's first,
i»- reporter" with a home
Paducah, Kentucky, and
ralive by Mr. Cobb of how difficult
It was for him to find work in
New York and subsequent experi
ences after he did finally land a
Place In the great metropolis. Tht
book Is brimming over With fas
cinating and entertaining reading
and for one whd wants to know
something about either the great
short story writer. Mr. Cobb, o|
newspaper work, the book Is rec
ommended.
Rev. J. M. Walker
B e gi n s Lecture
Series Monday
Deliver Series of Relig
ious Lectures At Univer
sity of Georgia.
John Moor# Walker, rector of 8t.
Paul's church st Albany, will be-
of religious lectures
Paris Theatres
More Prosperous j The following statement was
npj • {made Saturday by O. H. Arnold,
Than Ever, Claim Ur.. Whose friends announced bis
’candidacy for mayor
Ital consequently hate elaborated
a plan, which they Intend to pre
■ent to parliament whereby gov
ernment and municipal aid wilt
at the University of Georgia Mon- i* enlisted to preserve the drama
Athens,
'JtSZTZ« r ,r I ?o ’White Voter, of tho City of
are more prosperous than ever,j , l
and the "girl shows” are crowded! Atnens.
every night, but the footlights are' ° n return
growing dimmer In the province.. ««»» cou “ ty “"..T-d nn
A Men c.n.u. in the nmftll.r 1 " lal of Wend *,?, BV * “."I
town, nnd rMea reveal, thnt ,|„ announced me aa a cnndldate for
well Know .took compan'ea of W*™ 1 »*«
cherlaheil me mory are rapidly dl--! on aubject I
appearing and that atandard pUy. I conalder becoming » candldate. hjt
are hardly ever given. Tn# musl-
cal showa and the movies are too
popular.
Paris Is blnmed for this change,
because the managers and authors
of the metropolitans productions
see no financial attraction* In
showing outside the capitsl. Con
sequently they refuse to send on
the road such old time favorites
aa “Cyrano de Bergerac," "Alg-
ton." "Dame Anx Cornelias." and
"Abbe Constantine."
One result of this change haa
been the withdrawal by th# muni
cipalities . of financial support of
the small theatres, and tha-* nnw
remain only six companies the 2#
that once played tha pr jvlncea.
Wi st the country folk now get are
(hr **? problem plays v.-»it out
sparingly by the Parle producers
during an off-seaaon. The ttsw- J
atrlca! managers outside the cap- iC&lClUin ArSCIiatC -
s’.nco aome of my friends have seen
fit to announce me I feel that I
would appear unappreciative iff
should stUl refuse to run.
I wish to say that I cannot make
a very active campaign In the
short time before the election, but
If the good people of Athens want
me as their Mayor and do elect me,
1 promtst them, with the assist
ance of the Aldmen, an honest
and economical administration.
Finally. I desire to say I will
not be able to see all of the vot
ers. but I solicit the vote and In
fluence of all of the good people
of tho city who may foe! that 1
can serve them acceptably In this
ofl'ce.
Very respectfully,
O. H. ARNOLD. JR.
day morning.
Dr. Walker, a brother of Pro
fessor R. P. Walk* of the Uni
v«rally, will lecturf under auspices
of the Georgia Episcopal Diocese,
He succeeda Bishop Brent on th«
platform, the latter being forced
to cancel hla engagement on
count of overwork aa a member of
the American anti-narcotic com
mlrslofi In tha League of Nations.
Mr. Walker Is a graduate of the
University of Georgia and ta recog
nised as one of the state's moat
Intellectual young men. Hie lee-
lures will be delivered each da>
or night throughout tho week.
- The subject^ follow:
"Christianity and Honesty." at
the assembly hour Monday.
Christianity and PatJriotlvm."
at 7 o'clock Tuesday night in thr
chapel. “The Christian flense of
Duty," Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock in the chapel. Thursday
night at 7 o’clock Dr. Walker will
■peak on "The Place of tha Imag
ination In the Christian Life."
Saturday at the asaembly hour he
will speak-on “Christian Toler
ance." ■
B. V. P. U. NOTES
By Albort Almand
"A friends should boar a friend's
Infirmities.”
Christians do this!
Did yot* know It Is a doty? -
Those subjects will be discussed
by the Senior B. Y. P. U. Wither•
son Union, of the First Baptist
church, Sunday nlg^t aP seven
o'clock. Come aad bring a friend
and find out whit your duty Is
toward other Christians .
Mr. Richard Aaderson wtU have ■
charge of the followiag program:!
"The Bible Background.' I
Poomt "Life needs us all.—If 1m -
Soma Goodri'n-
“To got'along we must love
othor Christiana.—Mr. Anderson.
"flharring the burdens of* oth
ers."— Mr. E. A. Kinsley.
8olo: Mr. Thurston Deadwyler.
"Restoring the BacklUder."—
M.*t June Sailors.
• Training !r Christian Bbrvtcd.'
“on the xoad."
At'ClUHTA. Ga.-The police de
parunent following In the footstep#
of the police in most of the larger
cities lias appointed a Chaplain.
Rev. Marvin D’llliams recently sens
officially given hi* badge of office
in the presence of the entire po
lice deportment and Civil 8er
vie# Commission of the city. Many
prominent men of the city made
talks nt the ceremony. The fire
department slro appointed a chap
lain and Rev. Kdgnr Lucas, of the
first-Christian churrh was Hon
°r*d with the office. His uffitmi
Installation was postponed until
the arrival or hi* badge. Mayor
Julian flmlth who made an ad
dress was high in hi* praise of
the police department and was
followed by other epeakere who
were also complimentary
Read Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Used in Greater
.Volume This Year
(By Associated Press)
ATLANTA, Oa.—More system
Attc uae-ef calcium iirsennte poi
son by cotton growers in combat
ing the boll weevil and other in
sects Is shown In the reports of
the United fltater /Department qj
Agriculture from its crop ' corres
pondents. The figures show thnt
approximately 10 per cent of the
cotton acreage this year was treat-
ed with the poison. In some lo
calities six or more applications
were made during the season.
"In South Curolihrt and Georgia,
where 4he boll weevil bar been ;
moat destructive in recent years,
between S and SS per rent of the
cotton area was treated,' 'a state
ment reads. "In Florida the |»l-
W«a uppiird to is per cent of
the acreage, und in Arkansas. 14
per cent. The cotton pest was
particularly destructive in Florida
and Arkansas this year, but in
Arkunsaa much of the arsenate wo*
used to combat caterpillars tha*
were defoliating the plants.
“The smallest relative use of the
poison was In states thnt have hern
longest infested, or that because of
climatic conditions are relatively
To open one’s eyes in the morning on a room beautifully
and artistically furnished is to start the day with a feeling
of harmony. That is one of the law* and reason* for
beauty.' The restful charm ol the illustrated Queen Anne
suite shown here is apparent. Finished in mahogany, all
leg* carved.
Displaying Modern Craftsman
ship in Dining Room Furniture
The irresistible charm and appeal of the period design* in
our fall display of furniture-ha* created a great demand for
suites .such an the beautiful one shown here. The Queen
Anne birch frame, mahogany finish, tapestry and velour
combination upholstery and full spring construction
throughout.
A dining room suite of ten pieces, built only
as the best of modern craftsmen can build it.
Finished in walnut, tuaor design. Oblong
table of the extension top design, buffet,
china cabinet, server, five side chairs and a
host’s' chair comprise the ten pieces. Special
this week $250.00
Mahogany
Spinet Desks
' $35.00
This is the type of desk
which has been in good
taste ever since the days -
of the early Pilgrim Fath
ers. Note the separate
compartments. Choice of
mahogany or walnut fin
ish.
Leisure Hours Made
More Inviting
51
With thi» beautiful day bed in your home
your leisure hour* arc made more Invit
ing. And economically too, for ww have
marked the price way down. Be sure to
■•see this day bed when .you come in. It is
the ultimate in. correctness and style.
Make Your
VICTROLA "
■.lection while th*
stock tc large. Wu
will keep It until
Chrietmae, and make
delivery Chriitmns
night.
Walnut Davenport
Tables $40.00 '
Junt one of many new and unuaual dcetgne
we are nhowing in davenport tablci. /TSIa
one hai n solid walnut top end veneered
walnut lege and itretchcra ^n walnut fin-
l«h to match. The price ie remarkably
low.
BERNSTEIN BROTHERS
Athens’ Largest Homefurnishers
■ ' ’ - Broad Street
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
^you TAKE that cap
7 *AND COAT OFF AND (SET
cleaned up right AwAy- y'"y^i
CLEAN AND TOWN YOU ARt
AS DIRTV AS You CAN 6E
Actual Proof
BY ALLMAN
re,,,..
►■ever held, which
• n Chirac a dally
York City. M. Poem: “The holme by the etdr
■< M» Mm.,if ad.;of the road.”—Mice Lila Jonn.
