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"*** TUB BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. imj THE BANNER-HERALD ATHENS, GA. Published Every_ Evening During the Week Exce] Sunday and on Sunday Athens, Ga. doming by The Athena and Company, Berton Braley*s , Daily Poems BABE B. BRASWELL Publisher and 0feral Manager H. J. KOWE Editor CHARLES B. MARTIN Managing Editor Entered at the Athena Poatofflce as Second Class Mall Matter under the Act of Congress March 8, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATES • (Effective Nov. 12, 1923) By city carrier delivery, One Week, 13 cents; Two Weeks, 25 cents; One Month, 65 cents; Three Months. $1.65; Six Months, $3.25;. One [ Tear, $6AO. Mail Subscription Rate. $6.00 per year. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub- > I lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited I in this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights pf republication of special dispatches are also reserved. Address all Business Commuications direct to the Athens Publishing * any, not to individuals. News articles intended for publication 1 bo addressed to The Banner-Herald. * Thoughts For The Day \ He that hath knowledge apareth his words.— Prov. 17:27. Silence is deep as eternity; speech shallow as time—Carlyle. AN UNUSUAL TRIBUTE TO MEN Mrs. Thorn as G. Winter, head of the women’s clubs of America has paid a most beautiful and fitting tribute to the chivalry of the men of this day and time. She was unreserved in her declaration that "men' are the real guardians of the rights and privi leges of women ” That is saying a great deal and go ing farther than the men really deserve. However, it is coming from a woman and she is responsible for the truthfulness of the statement. Continuing, she said:; . , “I consider this the age of chivalry. I think the human race has never produced such splen did specimens as are to be found among the men of today. '•Women are not more ethical or moral than *taen. The greatest social and political improve ments have been accomplished by men. I pur- . posely omit the word ‘reform’ because I don’t lik'4!‘reformers.’ ”, Such expressions from such a source should brace the men of today and cause them to realize that they, are more than animal and that there is some thing left in this world for them to live for. If all' the good women of the community had such an - amnion of the male citizens as has this prominent woman, the men would soon grow swell headed and vouldjnot know how to behave, especially when they are thrown in company with the ladies. • Chivalry has changed in a degree, but there is much'‘of it left in the coming generation and it will oyer be so. Chivalry was born in our people and it ■will be many generations before there will show ariy material change, if ever. Men of today are mindful of their obligations and responsibilities to defend tne ■women and to see to it that every right enjoyed by the men is given to them. That is chivalry and that determination on the part of men is growing stronger from year to year. The "good old aays” will live on ' ‘ 'ver insofar as the women arc concerned with the •airy of men. TREES PRICELESS POSSESSIONS. No city can hope to become beautiful and attrac tive without shade trees. Washington is the most beautiful city in the nation and all because of its trees. From all nations, visitors marvel at the won derful trees to be found in parks all over the great Bffiblgf the nation's capital. Every American should ’ see Washington before dying With its beautiful . trees, hedges and flowers days can be spent in that ■ city most interestingly inspecting its wealth of for- . ■ ests. Cleveland, Ohio, is another city much the same as Washington. Its beauty and attractiveness has caused it to be known nation-wide and even in foreign countries. Every city should devote a well- planned campaign conducted by a landscape architect to beautify and build a city beautiful with gorgeous flowers, hedges and trees and spota set aside for parks in every block. The time ia coming when municipalities will be forced to devote more atten tion to beautifying the city and carrying out a pro gram which will prove constructive and edifying to the community. COMMERCIAL HATCHERIES SHOW INCREASE tMlt ir- encouraging to note the wonderful growth of commercial hatcheries in this state. It has become one Of. the most important industries in Georgia and if the splendid owrk which has been done this year is continued the growth of the poultry business will be'raowelous. Down in Valdosta a large hatchery [*W».operation and every chicken hatched from the incubator is shipped to Cleveland, Ohio, where it is sold for a profitable price. Hatcheries are inexpensive plants and the pro ducts are profitable. Besides it encourages the raising of poultry in sections where little attention i has been paid to the industry. It opens a new line of commerce for the farmer which brings to him a ready* money, market everyemonth in the year- The Vvork of the state college of agriculture has material ly developed and encouraged this industry in the njrtewhich ia rapidly growing to be one of much im- nce. This instiution is lending its service and its :ces to better the agricultural conditions, live hogs and poultry raising in Georgia which is pi ovmg a great factor in increasing the assets of the state. . - v.eorgia is a wealthy state and it possesses re- so-.’iccj yet undeveloped which will bring fortunes to t»we who take the initiative and develop the oppor tunities lying idle at this time. •Savannah is spending $100,000 to advertise that city throughout the country in newspaper* and mag azines. Athens should follow suit and place the Edu cational city before the people of the nation. The pecan crop is the largest this year in the his tory of the state. The Sylvester Local, says: “The pecan crop is one alone that may be pronounced a -ner this year. From everywhere the reports are that the crop was never better. And there seems to be great demand for all at high prices.” .. . THE 8PORT May fate give me power lii playing or working. Each day and each hour To strive without shirking To get without grabbing, A fair spirit showing— To lose without crabbing, To win without crowfog. I ask for fair chances A field with no* favor, Where he who advances Is the stronger or braver. Where there’s no repining At how things are going, Wher losers aren’t whining And winners aren’t crowing. A The sport Is the fellow Who plays without cheating, Who doesn’t show yellow When given a beaVng; Who'll take without sighing The luck that is showing, Who’ll lose without crying I ' And win without eroding. EXPERT SAYS* ROPE MUST I PURCHASE ARGENTINE GRAIN BUENOS AIHE8.—The t«niiencv ot exchange makes it probable that the wheat importing, nations of Europe will find it more advan tageous to purchase their wheat in Argentina than in the United States or Canada, says a report prepared for the ministry of agri culture by Leon Estabrook,' form erly of the American department of agriculture, who came here dome months ago to reorganize the ArgenVne crop reporting sys tem. Mr. Eatabroofc points to va rious factors in the world wheat situation which he says should tend to help Argentina, and refer ring to the United States, says that on account of farm labor con dtttons, the relatively high cost of production, and the discontent the farmer with prices, the area ■own with m*nter wheat in that country during the coming autumn may be considerably reduced. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A Llttls of Everything And Not Much of Aigthli*. ■y HUGH ROWE. pleasure to him and his friends. He is a cousin of Hugh H. Gordon, of this city end he«* m*ny friends and acquaintances in Athens. My friends help me a great deal by giving me subject-mat ter for this column, for which I am grateful. I was on the and other needed aid, to the asso- street ca>r yesterday and a friend iatfon work the outlook for tie.asked me if I bad heard of the The re-election of A. G,. Dudley 'as president of the Y. M. C. A. was most fitting and deserving. Mr. Dudley hae ac complished much for that institu tion and under hie guidance, the as sociation has experienced one of the most successful years in Its history. Gfq’ng his time, energies new year Is most encouraging. The work of the members of the Athens Woman's Club hi raising a fund sufficient for the purchasing of dafnties for street car accident. I repy.ed that i had not and then he told me of one he had heard'. Here it is: lady had her eye on a seat and a man sat on It.” Now, that is not so had. do you think? I have heard the soldier boys who a>re stationed, better, but since he told it to me at a hosg'tnl in Augusta is most guess it was best for me to use It deserving and its purpose no doubt |or else he would not like It and will appeal to all citizens. Thesr never tell me another one. disabled veterans deserve the sym- J pathy of all true Americana. It is. The Hebrew citizens are the little pleasure they get out of life | most resourceful and shrewd and it is as little as could be ’ people we have in this country, expected of us to show them our As an illustration, here is an ippreciation of the service they anecdote which; Is typical of the have rendered when our country average Hebrew citizen: ind our homes were endangered by j A Hebrew 'gentleman saw I the enemy. The thoughtfulness of I friend give his little boy a quar< these good ladjcs in preparing re--ter. meifibranccs for tho veterans to bn! “Vy so generous?” presented on Thanksgiving Day* ”Ach, that Is nothing; I give will bo appreciated by them and,him two quarters every week.” utch remembrances will bring j “Vel, anyways, I call it down- much joy and happiness to thenc-j right extravagance.” mfortunate men who offered their • “Not ven you hear how he uses Uvea as a supreme sacrifice for it. You see, ve take I|*m down to Break a Cold Right Up with "Pape’s Cold Compound" Take two tablets *every three hours until three doses are taken The first dose ulwuya gives relief. Tho second and third doses com pletely break up the cold. Pleas antand aafe to take. Contains n< quinine or opiates. Millions us< ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price thirty-five cent*. Druggists guar antee It—Advertisement. Dye or Tint any Worn, Shabby Garment Or Drappry. Each 16-cent package of ’‘Dia mond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can dye tint any old, worn, faded thing new. even If she has never dyed before Choose sny color at drug store.— Advertisement if ns ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Bays Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water When you wake up with back- iche and dull misery In the kidney region it may mean you have i rnuiiR tvodit which create adds. says a well known authority An excess of such acids overwork! •he kidneys In tlieir effort to filter it from the hlood and they become «*o^t of paralysed and loggy. When your’kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing aP the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, eick headaches, disxy spells; your stomach sours tongus is coated, §nd when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, fuP of sediment, channels .often get sore, water scalds and you ar# obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces ' cf fad Halts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few dsys and your k dneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the -acid grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Uthia, and has-been used foi g**rs to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralise acids in the system, so they ne longer irritate,' thus often reliev ing Madder weakness. Jad Balts ts inexpensive cannot Injure and makes a delightful, ef. fervescent Uthla-Water drink Drink lota of soft water. By all means have your physician exa mine your kidneys at least twice a year.—Advertisement* * the country they loved. Capt. Walter Gordon Roper, located in Atlanta, was honor guest of the Rotary cldb Wed nesday. He ia a native Geor gian and has been in the service of Vs country for many years. He has experienced many exciting occur- •enceg dur : ng his service In tie navy and that he is located in his home city for the remainder ot bis life, will be a source of much fOUR BODY NEEDS STRENGTH OF IRON T the cellar, and he drops his quar ter in the gas meter, and thinks he’s putting it in the savings bank.” ATHENS TWELVE YEAR8 AGO Thursday, November 23, 1911. Kbtton: .9 1-4 cents. Weather: Threatening. Coburn’s minstrels played at the (Colonial theatre. After the vtr- formance they were entertained by the local lodge of Elks. .The trial of Henry Clay Beatty, wife murderer of Richmond, Va., commenced. Coach Helaman, ot the Tech football team was fined $2 by Judge Roan, of the Supeqfor court of Fulton county, for contempt of I la Mrs. Louise Barnes, and to a graduate of Lucy Cobh. ' • ■ Hon. Jullua McCurry former, sec retary of Gov. Hardwick, haa re turned to Athena and on the first of January will refcume the active practice of law. ENSEIilF STATE GAME LAWS Around Athens With Col T. Lutj Gantt O withstand winter itorau, to court, build up the lull vigor of _ your body, you need iron. Thirty year, ago physician* be gan to prescribe Glide's Pepto-Man- gan because it provided a roost beneficial form of iron which was easily digested and did not affect the teeth. In all these years the °L ® u ?, e ’: hB h “ if!" park the P*'«ce. He will be in nijLf t? v™? eXJii ’ Athens Thursday and Friday, Nov. S3hSJllt*inUthliquUState!«,« d 0 , 2 . 3 '* X'; Free Trial Tablets &KJ5OTS! brings’ Jackie from nigs to ricbes tronsport. him to the fairy land of kings and regal splendor. I Here be Is a mischievous uud lova ble, boy prince—no leu s boy by bplf! a prince and finally he is king, wilt all the trappings of roy alty .. This story gives Jackie new opp.ortuhttles, It provide! for a new eppoai to thoeo who love him, both adulte and children. A host of cole- j brities will gppOer In this produc I tlon, SSWantuSb*N.Y. Gude’s Pepto-Mangaii Tome and Blood Enrichtt ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 30Rj irTherl rdisE.; ' 'Albert Davison has this week darted wOrk cratVng street! and placing sewers on the beautlfr. tract ot land bought adjoining Uni versitjrSJrlve. This ie one of tho most elevated and delightful real dence, lections of Athens. Mr. Davison, when he has bis property improved and opened op will Mil aTell Each Other How' _ fc* B«n Helped hr Lydia , ... ...... rickham t Vegetable Compound j the lots on long and easy terms. i Circus day looked l/ke old times Finhnam »Vegetable Compound be- from y, e crouds in town. The Iiiii i i t i mil min iii cause i sunerea .t nM . Wfl , a .i. n ruin.t —<»k n . nn ia with n.hu’fa*^! stores were slap filled with people sides 2! the i buyln »- And ,rom ‘he throng* of I can't remember j darkles In the city it doesn’t look - 'much like there has been euch an exodus ot darkles; and they all had a pocket full of money to spend. justhowlongleuf- tend, but it war for some time. One daylw withal Friday morning's string of cars from the Cstskill mountains of New York camped In Athene on route to Flo#da. They were so wall pleased with Athene that they re mained over for a couple of days. Thay Spoke of moving to our city and asked many questions about our schools and farming lands. We can induce some of these tourists to locate among us if an effort is mads. The Athena-Lexington-Washing ton taxi, now leaves Athena In thr morning instead of the afternoon, returning to this c,ty that evening i and nervous troubles; and she tho Vegetable Compound, and It cured her. So then I went and got •one, and I certainly recommend it for it ia good. - Whenever I sea any woman who is eick I try to get her to toko Lydia E. Pinkham’a vegeta te Compound. ’—Mrs. Ada Faicx, Route 3, Perrysburg, Ohio. In nearly every neighborhood b every town and city in this country there ere women who have been WoodI by Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vege- .. yoppouDd in toe treatment of »«*«*•»«* w ***•■ %$ ty tu*i waning xtosnto peculiar to .their sex, and 'at 4 o’clock. A. W. Crawford, who £3 SiS ?SS?7» overate, this taxi, saya ho^wiu Arnolds- Ha always carries one or mors passengers. This year’s cotton crop la tha smallest grown In Oeorgia since 1878, bht it ha* brought tha, farm ers of title lection more money than the bumper crops. Tho late and dry fall haa made thousands of halos and farmers who f,d not expect over a bale to three or foor acres will make a halt bale or bettor. Millions Know Pyramid for Piles lead tor FVn Trial na4 Lot Pyramid “lie Nuppsaltorlea Krllrrr Van,. Kane the Pain ud Strata four neighbors have used Pyramid Pile Hupposltor- relieving the tor ture or Itchlnx, bleeding or pro- trudlng piles millions and the nation treatment. And i A writer In the Oglethorpe Echo In speaking of the farm 6f our fel low-townsman, Mr. Henry Comer, Bays: “Possibly tho molt progres sive farm anywhere to be found in this Mction la that of Mr. Henry Comer where, with the milk of . ni . seveuty—five cows ad the growing SttaTeomfanto! of vegetables and farm products a know you can cell or send to ths I steady daily marketing has hssn hrwut drug store and get a €0 cent I A 1“ iV often” sufficient. have a free trial package the coupon below. going steaiYIy on ail through the times of depression and tha great success, this Interesting farm la achieving u not wholly due to Mr. <umer alone hut Is shared by Mr*, comer, who Is most wonderfully and keenly alert to the tblnge that make living a farm life worth llv- ‘“V ■ ^ daughter of Thomas IYxon, the famous writer lives at Maya- villo, and often visits Athens. She (By Associated Press) ATLANTA. Ga.—Reports of the state Indicate that local wardens well as state game officials are determined to enforce foe game laws of the state. Tfie game in the state of Georgia la still plenti ful in most sections, according to Fish and Game Commfsalonei Tvltty, and it to the desire of ev ery real hunter that the laws should be enforced. The courts over the country are prosecuting the violators of the mi gratory bird law and In some cas* es heavy fines are being placed on foe heads of the offetad6rs,*lt Is stated. Some confusion seemed to hftve been caused dtie to foe fact that the* state tow premltted the •hooting of doves at a time that the National law prohibited it. The state law In that case gives away to the National law and‘the men who shot foe doves out of season are paying for it * in the courts, The most important of the game birds In the state are quail, doves ducks (migratory) and snipe as well as many other shore and cos tal birds. There are some phea sants In the northern part of the state but they were Introduced re cently and they as yet are not considered game .birds for shoot ing, being protected. BROWN BEAR \ , Rabbits and squirrels abound In the swamps and wooded seotlone and In the large river swamps of 8outh Oeorgia, some deer are still to Ip found.. A few deer gne In the ‘mountains of foe northern part of foe state, according, to re ports, but not numerous. The smell brown bear Is also'found In the swamp lands of foe state. There Is a bag limit on practl* cally every kind of game and the wardens are Instructed to watch for violators of this as well as for foe shooting out of season and without license. State game li cense costs $1 and a county li cense. 91. No IJcense Is required for hunting In your own. district In the county In which you live. Written permirslon from the own er of the land upon which the hunt* ing 1s done to rflso required and this must be carried with the hunter, It. Is stated, I Many hunting clubs over the state, composed of real lovers of the sport *re doing much 16 did in the enforcement of the laws end foe protection of foe gsme. Hearty co-operdUon of hunters with foe wardens will help to keep the Mate one of which the game Is not rapidly disappearing. CASUKfl l»*»NKLM,VP.6GJ The Dinkier Hotels 4SOROOMS-4SO80H8 OUR . STRENGTH IS YOUR PROTECTION—The Alliance hxa faithfully met every obligation during its entire career. The Alliance passed successfully through the enormous strain placed upon its resources by the San Francisco fire. The Alliance today ie 'still safe, secure and dependable. The proved strength of thje. Alliance is your beat insurance protection. Buy Alliance Property Protec tion Policies. • v. *. THE HINTON SECURITIES CO, Athena, cM — —i-— ;—jaaya MONEY TO LEND ON FARM LAND Interest, Six and Half Per Cent. ■' HUBERT M. RYLEE, Law Offices * Phone 1576 COLONIAL THEATRE FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 23-Not A Picture. Joseph M. Gaites Presents 5 ’ l a ' 1 - In Person in His Own Spoken \' .. MYSTERY PLAY OF THRILLS—LAUGHS AND SURPRISES W'y WA To be given in this city the same in every de tail as New York, Boston and Chicago saw it. PRICES: 50c to $2.50—Plus War Tax. Sale Opens Wednesday—Mail Orders Now. 5WE£T ROSt FLOUR This Red Panel is on every bag of Sweet Rose—Plain or Self-Rising Pure Materials Make Baking a Joy • by Sweet Rfoe I TT’S a joy to go into The freshness and whole- JL your kitchen to prepare someriess of Sweet Rose hot biscuits and good have alwavs been my things when you can feel biggest baking helps and * absolutely sure that your I’m proud to offer my materials are the purest cookery to any one when . and most healthful ob- I know that it’s so pure. tamab k* And just one thing about That's why I always feel economy in buying flour, so mnfvctoTri- with Sweet The best cooks invariably Rose Self-Rising Flour, buy the* best flour even I’m positive that it though itmay cost a trifle doesn’t contain any bitter more per sack. In the lS ..' alum or spoiled white of long run this is real mmw egg, or any of the harmful .economy because every ~ ingredients which you are , baking from Sweet Rose apt to find in products Self-Rising Flour will tell RuifuL' less pure. its quality. ^ CALLAWAY GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Athens, Ga. Bwwt Worn Self-RUing Floor carma Uua guarantee at pur. not aatiMCd with your bokia« Free Recipe Coupon 235,-“* r W, uackst C f Sent ttam A itMfhf of healthful. Imp- tinf reeipei will be found tu my new Sweet Rote Recipe Pacha which l will ha f Ud to tend to ^ you if youVeUflhd