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- •smsi -L'u- 1 !— m PAGE FOUR ' THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA THE BANNER-HERALD ATHENS, GA» The Fields Are Foil of ’Em Published Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and Sunday.and on Sunday Morning by The Athens Publishing Compaav, Athens, Ga. „ EARL B. BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager H. J. ROWE Editor CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editor Entered at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under the Act of Congress March 8, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Effective Nov. 12, 192.1) 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 Year, $6.50. Mail Subscription Kate. $6.00 per year. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for rent Ucation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of republication of apecial dispatches are also reserved. Address all Business Commuications direct to the Athens Publishing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publication should be addressed to The Banner-Kerald. Thoughts For TJie Day The spider taketh hold with her hand,, and i, in king’, palace,.—Prov. 30:28. When devils will their blackest sins put on, they do suggest at first with heavenly shows.—Shakes peare. GEORGIA AND TECH There is still ntuch talk going the rounds in the state about Georgia and Tech getting together in athletics again. This week the Augusta Herlad carried an editorial on the situation and urged both teams “to bury the hatchet and get together again. Following is the editorial: "Much discussion has been going the rounds of (ho state lately, both in the newspapers and in conversa tion relative to the resumption of inter-collegiate athletics between the University of Georgia and the Georgia School of Technology. This discussion broke forth from nn effort of the directors of the Stone Mountain Memorial to have the two teams play a post season game this fall, the receipts to go toward the memorial. "This was hardly feasible even though it was a good stroke of advertising on v the part of the Memor ial Association but was cut short when the University authorities announced that Georgia already has a post-season game on the schedule with Center col lege. “But the break in the silence on the subject is a good omen and the efforts made by Governor Walker and others interested in the two institutions should result in a better feeling between the student bodies and alumni of the state’s two leading colleges. "The people of Georgia, those who have the inter ests of both Tech and Georgia at heart, those who love athletics and clean sports want to see the teams of Tech and Georgia meet again. They believe that it’s all poppy-cock that Georgia and Tech students eanft meet on the gridiron or baseball diamond with* ■ out a near riot or free for all .fight resulting. The student bodies of the two colleges arc made up al most entirely of boys from the state of Georgia. In many instances there arc members of the same family at each instiution and inter-collegiate athletics should have reached a stage of uplift in this state that both teams can take defeat or victory in a spirit of true sportsmanship instead of in a spirit of “to hell” with each other. ' "Augustnns who are alumni of both institutions would like to see Georgia and Tech play again. These games are always the most interesting played in the south and the two institutions should ‘ bury the hatchet” forever and ploy the game in n gentlemanly manner. Let’s have a football game scheduled next fall and if a neutral fteld is needed tor the first, we sug gest that it be played in Augusta. THE POULTRY INDUSTRY The New Orleans Times-Picayune in commenting on the plan of farming as adopted by the farmer) of Lincoln county, Mississippi, has the following to say; “Two hundred well-bred and industrious heits, the Lincoln countlans are told, ‘will feed and clothe an average-sized family.’ It is estimated that ‘one hun dred hens on each Lincoln county farm would pro duce a value equal to a normal cotton crop-’ So Lin coln’s farmers, or some of them -are planning to im port thousands of chickens, establish incubators at central points, and test the productive value of poul try farming.” ™ If the Georgia farmers would adopt a similar pro gram prosperity would soon return to everyone of them. Poultry raising has been proved a profitable industry and in Clarke and surrounding counties enough poultry and eggs have been sold at the curb market to practically support evqry farmer who has taken advantage of -theSnarket. There is a demand for eggs and chickens and at prices profitable to the raiser. Chickens can be raised the year round.and at a nominal cost. At this season of the year the de mand for eggs is greater than at any other season and the prices are in keeping with the scarcity. In nick ing up a farm program for another year every farm er should include a number of hens and make the poultry industry a business worth while. TRADE MONTH CONTINUES GOOD . Business in Athens Saturday was a record-break ing day for the month. Shoppers from this entire lection thronged the stores and the merchants en joyed U' most satisfactory business. Conditions are showing a marked improvement in all lines and the recovery from the period of depres sion is rapidly taking place That normal times will soon be restored is the opinion of all who are inter- ested in commercial affairs. Cotton is selling at top price, 34 cents and it is believed that before Christ mas it will reach the forty cent mark. The uner- chants are offering rare bargains every day in the week and on Saturdays special sales are conducted in nil the stores. Now is the time to make your purchas- *2 ?/ !d L I ^V ive the benefits of the unusual low prices of the highest grade goods. Consult the advertising columns of the Banner- Ilrrald and make up your li t of articles wanted and you will find that they can be purchased this month at greatly reduced prices. some who allow their curiosity to control their better judgment and they “fair' foMie pleasing things the professional money separator tells them. There Is nothing to' be gained from these fortune telling artists. The information given the seeker of the mysteries of life and that which' will come to thein in future years is just about as re liable as the old story of a tag of gold at the end of a rainbow. How ever. here is one of n local palmist, who was not supposed to graft, but just to entertain at a church affair. It says: ‘‘The young lady palntfst of the church bazaar said to one of her girl clients: "I see by your band you are going to be married." "Wonderful,” said the girl. "You are engaged to a man named Wilkins,” continued the amateur se'er. "How amazing,” gasped the girl, "surely the lines on my hand can not reveal the name—” "Lines,” sniffed the palmist. “Who said anything about lines? You are wearing the ring I; re turned to 'Mr. Wilkins three weeks ago.” Berton Brraley’s Daily Poems DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything, ■y HUGH ROWS. HOPELESS (The Bridge Fiend’s Lament) Oil. rhe is young and slender, And pretty as a peach; Her smile is warm nnd tender, Arid gracious Is her speech. Few girls are any fairer, Yet my affection slumps, I can’t forgive this error. She won’t get out her Trumps! ’and held for your Inspectii f wise shopper will buy It Is just one montfl until Christmas Day. Had you thought of it? "Shop early” has been a slogan for years with the merchants and it is a igood one. Why wait until the I stocks are picked over and then in a mad *rush enter the stores and With the performance of "The Monster” Friday even ing and the Georgia-Alabama Same Saturday afternoon the whole town suffered an epedemic of nervous prostration. “The Mon ster” was terrorizing, thrilling and filled with situations which were ,vbet. kind nnd altruistic, Hr’g'ht. sensible and sane, 1 She’s gay and optimistic Ami lias a v clever brain. She’s thrifty, wise and canny And gives my heart the thumps. But this thing gets my nanny, She WON’T get out her Trumps! 8ho’g be a wife and mother To make a fellow proud, There Isn’t any other Can match her in the crowd; There’s no one any truer. But—bore’s the fact that stump?. (Ob, Bridge Fiends, dare I woo her?) She WON’T get out the Trumps! expect to find everythlag reserved , calc ulated to stir one’s soul as well The i as body Into a frenzy of exe’te- wjse shopper will buy now and j ment and nervousness—and it did. get tho pick of everything in the Tbe "Bat" and the "Cat and tho holiday line. Splendid stocks havo been bought by the local merch ants and everything desired the yuletlde season is now on hand and ready for your purchases. It -’anory” were startling enough for the averago audience, but the "Monster” wag a few points In th\» lend of both combined. If you miBHCd It, you havo cause for is not too early to commence your i greta. It was a Jo». M. Gaites pro- Christmas shopping—think if over> auction and that Is sufficient guar- today and next week commence | antee of its meo’t. your buying. Announcements FOR MAYOR I hereby announce my candidacy for mayor of the city of Athens, subject to the Democratic Primary, November 27th. GEORGE C. THOMAS. Fortune telling, mind-read ing and such like haa a. hold on the American people and when one of .these .palmists come around there are always FOR MAYOR We, as citizens and taxpayers of Athens, hereby announce O. II. Arnold, Jr., as a candidate for mayor of Athens, subject to the Democratic Primary of Neverr.b; FOR ALDERMAN \ I respectfully announce myself • candidate for Alderman from the First Ward. City of Athens, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary of November 27, 1923. I will appreciate the sup- W^mecms- Beauty/ port of all voters. E. L. (PUD) JACKSON. One of the most disagreeable jobs I ever had was when j was a candidate for office. An of- •lice-seeker Is shovfa little con sideration on the part of many of the voters and he Is punctured on every side and kicked around as much as a football would be in a Geora’a-Tech game. I have a sym pathy for the candidates now run ning for mayor and council and If I could make thejf campaign a bed of roses, It would be a pleasure. If you cannot vote for all of them and, o£ course you cannot, pleasant to them when they come around soliciting your vote. It is natural for a candidate to want every vote In the ward If be Is running for alderman and if he is running for mayor naturally' ho wants every vote in the city. It Is human nature to be constituted that way and If you cannot vote for him—tell him so and then he will not be bothered' with checking your name and hoping to get your vote. I would much rather bare a voter tell me to my face that he could not vote for me than to havo him tell me he would think about !t or that he would do all be could for me. That kind of an answer does not spell anything and when 1 was running for office and a voter gave me such a line of "bull,” he was Immediately check ed against me. If he did vote for me—It was that much to the good. But, wbat Is the use of rehearsing the past—days that 1 will ' be r.o more aB politics are of the least concern to me. However, the peo ple were good to ine when I was a candidate and I have no complaint to make, but I do hope that every voter will be considerate of the candidate. qApp 1c §auce They've changed that popular tonsoriaf parlor anthem, "The Bar bershop Buies,* ’to "The Bobber- shop Rouge” since it has become so popular for wieldcrs of the wicked razor to Inquire, "French rblngle, Miss, or straight bob?” Wouldn’t you like to know how high it is before the "Jigg’s up?”.. Ex-President Woody Wilson Is not down and out by a long shot and some of his political oppon ents found this out Armistice day night when he spoke n mouthful over the radio. It is said that the late president has a very keen sense of humor and ’that this breaks out occasionally in limerick style. Here’s one that's attributed to him: "There was n young girl from Missouri. — Who innk her esse to the jury She said: ‘Car Nlrfety-three has injured my knee,' And the Jury said, ‘We’re from Missouri." / T»ke Salt. .1 S.i- lrrlt.ti, n „ % . Mhs ^ Th. American mfB mu.t gunrd OnutenUj nejr trouble bernu» too much rich food, filled with »ehls whicT] •trlve to filler ....... „p C0 - the eliminative tissues r J result !r kidney kidney trouble g'neral The ATHEN8 TWELVE YEAR8 AGO K-L Pills e* r Klin.y sad Liver “SSss* H EALTH and bout? (O hand In bud. Where the e/stem la |un down—the fnce drawn nnd bag. aril—Urn body limp nnd llfelesa— f“ — FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of Alderman of the First Ward, euh- Ject to the rules of the Demo erotic Primary. H. T. CULP. FOR ALDERMAN I I hereby announce my candfeday j i ncrcoy announce my candicday, for reduction as aldermon from, kaoty Is mlsalng.' Looks of pity tho, Second Ward, subject^ to tne Ullounnw If ran hm ituo. of h.id.cbw t/rc bar. . mswO ton,If you ti«,..a«d. WH- UIW ro. probably ore blUw- which may lead to dmr■sginnst Of <b* U.or one to eorloa. ud eolto oftrn fetal rmlu R..4 Si*of Dr. A. W. Choao ■ K-L Put. Mro-J.H. 0toot. Rout. No. MJo«l«y.O^ lupplant those that might hare action of the Democratic Primary, (.een gazea of admiration. November 27th, 122.1. Restore your health ud beauty H. B. IIEYWOOD. pill take care of heraclf. B. 8. 8.— I |ho rich blood builder—rekindle, 1 FOR ALDERMAT Iho ipark of health and light; tho i I hereby ■ onnounee as . ndi- hlau Of beauty ny building red I date for Alderman from w Sec- Hood cells. Tbe nerve power of I ond Ward. euhW to setter. ;i the iEM** iu very | Democratic Primary November Mood cells. Build more red blood ; 27th. idle ud your nerve power will la-; j p \r,.r. j r r troaae. 8.8. S. bnlldt them. Rich! *' “«**“- t'im° <1 ThVi~IVh h .™ I im° ,,r .* T *'FOR ALDERMAN Tour entire mtem^wM <. 1 *’ cttby announce as a eandi- ^.IrJd You .«*• Third with tho imnurltlM and Kinmi«hn« •pbjtct to action of the “for a number of ytun 1 have taa troubl'd with my kidneya, Hr*r and also my kwt 1 ud Pj-A W-CImmPills a woo- sot be Without them !o my home * I#. Cl ug •tore*. Chaic'e U °* *•*¥"* SeaahM, IM that nortrett »nd aignatur* of h. W. Chaironaocbbow-yaw protection tftiott imitation. Dr. A. W. CH A» M1DICI1VB Oa *J7 Woahington f t, Buffalo, M.Y. Saturday, November 25, 1911. Cotton: 9 to 9 1-4 cents. Weather: Clear and warmer. .^Marrhal TTiomas B. Trammell was beaten ami robbed in a hotel In Washington, D. C. * Mr. Bert Brand, father of Judge Charles H. Brand and Mrs. W. Peeples, desperately ill at hta home in Lawrencevllle. Yale football team 0; Harvard 0. Army 0; Navy 3. Dan Auslund met with a aerious accident falling twenty feet.from building. Dr. D. c. Barrow spoke to tho congregation of the F*!rst Meth- 41st church In the absence of the pastor. Dr. M. L. Troutman. Lloyd Brown and Capt. “Kid 1 Brannen ot the baseball team, ot the University of Georgia, were In Itlated in the order of Sphinx. County Commissioners appointed managers for the approaching bond flection. We Havg Been Wondering Sam* Thing Ourselves. The silk stocking and lip •tick expert—one of them any. way—of the So. Mut. corner •ays'he would like to know what that atuff it the girls are using on thoir cheeks that makea them look like those waxed dolls. weaknRR health. When your kidney* lumps of lend; your the urine is cloudy, fulinfi or you uie obljg.,1 two or three time. If you suffer ruth a,',' or dlizy, nervuu. epefe J «ch, or II you l,. u . when the weather , >2 drinking lot. ut g^i “ und get from ’ 1 “1 Jeg] about four ouac Tuke u iublespoonful ln'7 “ter before breakf.« J] MV* .Uni vim. I.i . a dav* nnd your kii uct fine. This famous Halt* j* the acid of grapes and ltd combined with ,'ithu aodh UiHd for yearn to help rw stimulate dogged ki<lne«j trnlize the acid* in th/l they no longer ar e a touitJ tntlon, thus often relievtji disorders. Jad Salta is inpxptmw. Injure. m„ke» „ vert:;;; Ikhla-water drink J Jongs in every homr, body can make a ml*ta3| good kidney fimbJ Two of Athena' leading nim- rods were heard talking Satur day morning. Two subject* were under discuaslop. One was how mean a guy la who will shoot a bird dog and the other was whether thone are tnme'bird* that Ed Smith and Ross Crane take pot shots at before breakfmit over back of Woodliyvn. time. By all mean? hav? jJ I slcinii examine your iti*3 ' leant twice a sag- THERE MAY BE SOMETHING -IHKhUULAH” ABOUT THOSE ONE DOLLAR BILL8 OF THE 1917 SERIE8 BUT. THE MAH OBJECTION. RAISED 18 THAT THEY ARE TOO SCARCE. BERLIN DOUBTS COP’8 TEARS IN JACKIE COOGAN’S PICTURE BERLIN.—The weeping police man in Jackie Coogan’a film, ”My Boy,” (a too much for German Ini agination. The German film fans know that a German policeman couldn’t weep.and are very skepti cal about tne ability of an Ameri can “top" to soed tears. They even doubt whether one of tbe brass- huttoned bluecoats across tho At lantlc could be moved to tears bv Jackie Coogan’a many film trials and tribulations. rCVTIYDI York bj Leonard y. Will be with the Impurities and blemishes. 0 acll C» n OI i he ' that handicap beauty. |! B5.I ,ocra ^ c Primary November j As physical health means beauty 0 » I SOLDIERS TO HHELP CAMP WITH BONU8 FLUSHING, L. I.—Af least part »f every “bonus” to he received from the Htnte of New Yprk member* of William A. Legion Post of this city, ?«^en to the Veterans' Mountalr Camp at Tupper Lake, N. Y. The State in n recent referendum alter cd its constitution to enable p^y ments of compensation to al! res!- ilcnta who served In the World War. The Veterans' Mountain Camp was purchased and ts main- lain* d by Legion department New York. If whnt is told ua can be be. lieved, after next Tuesday Ath ens, will have two mayors-elect nnd thirteen councRmen in plnce of ten of the latter and «one. of the 'ormer. EXIT >EC. 1ST. THAT'S A FACT AND THE GEORQIA.CENTER SCRAP IS THE LAST OPPORTUNITY THIE FALL. Diabetes From Europl alistl .After years of *urce*shl| Europe/ Dr. Stein-Cal> _ noted European SpfrtaiigJ derful non-dietetic diabetkl ment, which nllows you tot you n»ed I* now avallabbl country. S.oOO hookr J this wonderful treatment L Ing sent FREE op CHAM sufferers of diahete*. DoS —Write now to M. nirhanJ 322. 220 AV. 42n.i St.. Sn§ Advertisement. 1 MRS. GOFFIM ItL SEVEN YEl Saved from *a , E. Plnkham’s Vi. Compoond On, ot the syndicate buss out at the country club ssys you eiu. never count a follow down until hop in tho beck door. Suggestion# tor Christmas Cifte- Either Seat Smoking Jeeket Safety Reeor Rules For Peker Super Sia Me<|tl, Closed Cer Pocket Flock Msh Jonng Set Berbsrshep Tickets FIRST TH1NO YOU KNOW THE MEN ARB OOINO ‘ TO wake up and find the CUFFS ON THE TROUSER BOTTOMS APPROPRIATED FOR SEJt C0MF0RT . OF THB OTHER Right Up To Data Seyo Abo. too. doe. 8. 8. B. m'“‘bSS£ j B - »• BLOODWOHTH. 8.8.8. tnesni eyetema that aro 1 5 from iniptixilius — pimples, 1 . , ALDERMAN j blackheads, acne, holla, eczema, 1 .! hereby announce as a candf- rtaeumatfsm. 8. 3. B. and good for Alderman from the Fourth health go hand in hani i subject to the Democratic B. 8. 8. I, made of pure vego- 'Primary. November 27th. Me ingrodlenjt. It I, sold at " ~” all good drug etores. Tho. „„„ . large aize botUe la more I . FOR ALDERMAN economical. i I respectfully announce myself a . * or Alderman from ITCH W. K. TINDALL. KILLED | n 3Q Minutes will Par-a-sit-i-cidc 50c from H. R. PALMER A SONS. I W. v—cTTe r L Alderman from iS l Uh Ward, City of Athena, Qkc Yourself Again Georgia, zubject to the action of | 666 fj j Preacriptl^, prepared for - I tho Democratic Primary to be held , — nZ r ' m . btr .E th ' lm - 1 wl " "P- I Ipreeiato the support of every • qualified voter. \ VINCENT MATHEWS. Guard Your health FOR ALDERMAN I liereby announce a% u r , — . » ncrtroy announce as a eandi- ( old, I’ever and Gnppc date for Alderman from the Fifth, D Is.the most speedy remedy 'Ward, subject to the action of the. »c know, jnemocratie Primary, November Preventing Pneumonia 27th- B. DUNAWAY. VAST SUMS LOST YEARLY FROM FIRES IN OIL FIELDS WASHINGTON. — Fire ia the greatest enemy of the oil rndus try In the United Staten. A bureau of mines survey covering only the more extensive fires in a ten-year period, indicates total losses of about 13,000,000 barrels of oil and more than five billion cubic feet of natural gas. An aggregate loss ol about 114,000.000 was shown dur ing 1918. 1919 and 1920 through Ties in storage farms, pipe line systems and In refineries. 8AILOR DIE8 ON DUTY AT 8EA SAVANNAH, Ga.—A Portuguese sailor Lewis Deaanios, on board the John L. Ertcson bound from Norfolk to Savannah, died whilt» at tea as he was at the helm of tho vessel. He keeled over dead without any warning or previous illness. HM body was brought here by the ship and was not barlad-at sea. DeSantos rYed without having an opportunity to utter a word. “Til give this young lady my seat in the “bobber-shop” or at the shoe shine stand any day,” ssld^tbe WIer when he noticed that she was such a radio fan that she couldn’t miss a broadcast. She’s one of those "station-getUng^flends" you listen to every morning llhIU fntilnw at. - a La . — Side|J, Ill.—‘‘I was a nmal I was suffering from a pain ia moit aS and 1 oi even lit L •thiac ■ u£z| would rather bare died t couldn't do my work vritk tbe doctor, told me tlutuf was til there wu left I * sent to that, »o my hut me a bottle of Lydia E. I Vegetable Compound ondt to take it. I have taken foot tie, of ithnd I feel ten yemftj Life it full of hope. I do all We work tnd htd t lame P** yetr. I neve; will 1 Vtgett - ’esettble Compound in tjjl jid when mv two little pjl womnnhoo.1 I Intend to t'tdl to toko IL lam never too tell ."■onto suffering sister of mv*| you eon use my name and *1 •oread the good news of MB Pinkhtm’e medicines. Coffman, B.E. a Eidcll. r CHINE8E GIRLS MAKE KIMONAS FOR EARTH. QUAKE 8UFFERER8 TIENTSIN.—Chinese gt'rl stu dents of eight school* fn Tientsin have mtde 1,000 kimonts for Jap anese earthquake sufferers. Tbe workers put In all thoir spare Umc after lessons under the supervision of. American^ missionaries. The garments when finished were turned over to the Chfneee Red Cross any by that organ'cation to tho Japaneae contul. 66- THONE- Faxi Servici 8HRINER8 WILL AID CRIPPLED CfHLOREN ATLANTA. Ga.—A muelc il “fanfare" will be given at the At-! loots theatre hare for three nfghta beginning December 20 by the Yaarab chancre from the Yaa- rab Shrine Temple. The proceed! I from the “fanfare 1 *fe to go to the 1 Kent,'ah Rife Hospital for crip pled children At Decatur, (la. I YeilowCabCj PHONE 6fi Office , GEORCIAN BOTB-J Read banner-herai| Want Ads.