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SUNDAY; DECEMBER 30, 1923. [ BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA' BR/TISHXTELL WOMEN OF U. S. TO WAKE UP Ahead of Sex in America, They Say A LABORITE M. P. Drug Co., at Crawford. Mr. J. ft Jaruary 1. He bejra .Burt, former owner of Crawford career as runm r fo; Drug Co, will repesent aome tcokeraso hr.’so. Fc wholesale company as road rales* he worked as clerk man after February jagQ bought exti-anf Six Women Put “M, P.” After Names A LIBERAL M. P. DUCHESS OF ATHOLL By MILTON BRONNER MI'S. WINTRtNGHAH LADY ASTOR MARGARET BONDFIELD front the great boot and shoe town women, but because they feel surd member of a wealthy banking fam* LONDON—British women are of Northampton. that a woman member of Parlia* lly of London and is herself well siring their American .Uterr the "X am narpr:Led.- nU rte. “that ment will fight for thoee thing, that l0; do. laugh. She la brilliantly educat* women 'have got' played a bigger women have clo.eit at heart. ed being a graduate ot Newham part In vour Oolitic.. You have "A woman running on the Labot College the woman', college at fn- Kor although the women In the .uffrage longer than ticket eipeclally etarta with a moue Cambridge University, By United State.' have had .uffrnge wc „ nJ hnv , unr „ii‘lcte1 .uffrage .plendld appeal to women. Tho birth wealth and broiling sho larger thin tho.e In England, they tor women. whWea. In Great Brit- Labor party wa. the tint and naturally drifted Into the Conior- ar, far Behind them when it come, aln a women to he a voter mu.t be etaunche.t friend of the women vatltre party to which her family B .... m - k n ....UnlA.. A ei.f nrhan Ihav (traps haHlInf frtP tHf> hatnnwait nnrl na llir-ll ll'.'l II f-lootoil „ . _ „ SO year, old and a householder. And when they Were battling for tho belonged and ag ruch wne elected lo electing their own sex lo poll- ^ <(x women have already been vote. In tho next place the Labor to tho London County Council SUSAN LAWRENCE ticnl office. elected 10 the new Parliament— parly la keenly Intereeted In tho.e which rule, metropolitan London At lon.t .lx women won rent. In Aflor . n g nucho-i of Atyoll, thing, that the women who make She left tho Conservative party tho recent election, for Parliament.* conservative* MM Wlnlrlngham the home, are deeply Intereeted In | n till and resigned from tho And their advice to American wo- Ml findr Prrrlnt^ton. Liberal., -no taxes on food, more education County Council. Sho then Joined And their nuvlce to American wo tut^ Bon(in , |(I myM |t t0 , th , children of the plain peo- the Labor party In 191* and whs mcn l,: Labor Plr. restriction of the liquor trade, elected to tho County Counpll In “Go thou and do likewise.” , tt j B up to your women to take law. for the protection of women nil from Poplar and has repre- It I. voiced by Mir. tan Law m8re .^vantage 0 f their opportunl- and children engaged in labor, old aented It ever since. She It alsc rtnee elected on the Labor ticket, flea. You get what you oak. Over age pensions, greater care for the alderman of Poplar Borough Coun- She nlno ha. the distinction or he- here In the election Ju.t over there tx-aervlre men, and a keener de- ell. Poplar la one of the dlatrleW ,ng the tint woma never elected were at women candidates. When .Ire and more prompting platform of London which la largely InhabI to Parliament from London. I one pnrty nominate, a woman and for the remedy of the unemploy- tated by poor people, found her greatly elated by her the otherr nominate men. the wo- m«nt problem that la \ rucces. itnd that of Miss Margaret men voter, often kick over an Per- down the nation Itondflrld, another Ltibor randklnte. Ur traces and vote for the women, who was elected to l’aru/ment They do so not because they weighing For yeertrohe has been the La bor whip in the County Council, be- Mits Lawrence la a type totally Ing the only womna In tho world te are unknown In Amerloa. SHe 1s a hold such a position. LADY TERRINGTON He 1 than 1,0*10 Co , .Lexington. R. F. D., owns “There are several hundred acres of land ln'gtocks lie ted on exchnrp 1 instead that section and are successful of about £50 as there were ye; s farmers, yet they don’t raise cot-j 0 g 0 . These are Vicreasinr t l° n * {raid Comers. “Now something like • ■■■-■' 11,000,000 pliarcs •chnn , :<* hands J. R. Dawson has Just entered the 'daily, I predict that before lOl’t has er. rural men*chandl#j buslnss at j run we will sco 3,0C0.0f o a*- Wintervllle, Ga. j day. , I “TIMs meilns that exp- r' f - J. H. Patterson hns purchased the!men will bo {a grealf? demand. It business of 8. R. Porterfield, at mean* lhat more men to W F. Stubbs, merchant at gart, was former traveling « structlon agent for Standard Co., of Kentucky. George H Waakey and family moved to Athens from Madison S D.. for two' reason St the main rea son was to get to th e Classic City and the ojher rearon was the cold reception they got In S. D. We have read S. D.'s papers that Mr Was* key subscribe* to and said papers state of fifty below, and where n man froze to death while gettlrg his cow In the barn. After reading these papers, we don't blame the IVaekey’s for leaving home. Boys in Wall Street Demonstrate U. S. Is Land of Opportunity ON THE FIRING LINE By SAM WOODS, Salesman, Standard Oil Co.* Athena Territory. Ralph 8aye, an Id Athens boy and salesman for Diamond Match Co., with New Orleans headquar ters was initiated at Classic City Council last Saturday night. Luka Hill, traveler for the Gregor Co., was an “in” Friday night reporting good business. R. L. Landers, a. former sale* man for Wier Feed and.Graln Co., has been visiting the past week In Florida. According to W. E. Eppa, iem* tary and treasurer of Clastic City Council, there are two hundred and fifty traveling men making Athens headquarters. Like the Chamber of Commerce, they help boost Athens madaH*>iarcia AND THE FOR TIIE^YEAR. FHfcUll/UUNS THAT CAMfc Madanflfdareia I. .d.br.ted M an a.trologiet of not. It wm ,h# who pradictad both tho nomination ,nd death of Proil* dent Hordipg. , Hoe first divination to ottroct public notico wao that of thr acquittal, of R«t«n0 B. Molm mux, twice condemned for mor. doe in 1891. f She alfi foretold that Mra Norman CaJUwho lalor fcaenina Mm. Wosdrft Wilaon. . would ono day bo lh»ti Whitt Hotnaf * Official WpoWngton her hem. hold. hdntSff Wnh riputo. M* d.m Mrlhlo, howfv.r, P'*«* f.reat emphasis on her .dcnnl that she,is eifortuns teller. HOROSCOPE FOR 1924 ON WHICH SHE BASES HER FORECAST V am a «ol#nlIot f - ah. ray. By HARRY B. HUNT WASHINOTON-The year i!'24 wJU'iu*rk v tho beginning of on era of Utfce and under standing between the nations of the world, following a de- «\idp of war nn<f strife, nccord- Ing to Madam Warcin. Wn*h- ington astrologist. who rend* the stars for. hundreds or Washingtonians including hnny high official* and diplomats, who are -anxious to foresee fate. It was Madam Marcia who. in i920, predicted Prrei- dent Harfttw' would not live out his t^B^nnd who, when ne was take^ill forecast the very d.tv.of his death. ,n»e Italic** develop! ;g •luring th\year. she sort, w|«l continue Iktif. within ^ three years, orfty late 1*2*, the l-nit- cd Btafef wM have Joined the World Cdartfhnd a new period of good wilt «" which fuBtSc0 and humanltarlnn’sm vail, will have been ertahushed. Within, these same three years ehe predicts, .the Ignited 8tates Wl mndify tts prohibition laws bv - and Permitting’ tlve tnantflhctu^e and «le of h€#r“on<1 wines, under n hl.h government tax. The mlltleal rourae of the eoun trv during the rear will he grratlv inniwnMA Mj-nthp. death. I«te » May or carrv ln 'Tune. of a lending riiisen o^ high tiffldal This death Will bo n controlling factor »n the very great Influence on future nf‘ fairs of state. PREDICT8 MYSTERIOUS EPIDEMIC -lHi Baily In the year, probably In March* the country will ba swept, she predicts, by an epidemic “which doctor* will not under* stand or be able to remedy.” ^ * Following on the heels of. this will come cqunlly widespread labor troubles, strikes and lockouts. Farm troubles will- .continue through the year and will combine with labor disturbances In th® cities to disturb the domeetlc poli tical situation. • •The new year.” Madam Mar cia says, “will W one of transition from the influence of llftrs, which has controlled through tho Inal decade, to that of Venus. Venus, with her softening influence— her love of peace, her pleading for Jue- tire without conflict, will be the guiding influence leading this eountr/ Into participation In tho World Court. She Is elded by Li bra in the house of law and part nerships, %hlch will give both peo ple and nations clearer vision, better understanding. The scales of Justice will -rule Inrtead of the force of Mars. ••Public finance will play a bl# part In the adjustments to stabil ize and maintain peace. Saturn sits on the cusp of the House of At tho Clayton Hotel Wednesday were H. F. Fain jrith Western Union, A. W. Barber, R. F 8mitb and O. L. Kuhn. At tho Graham Hotel Thursday Were H. A. Doehill, Chicago. J H Tanner. Atlanta, M. P, Uary, Thom* aeon, Oa, L. C. Hines, Leslie, Ga. and T A Moore, Newberry, 8 C roholic content will again bo per mitted, “Mercury parallel to Jupiter will causa an unprecedented amount of travel during the year. U fc a year of change, of restlessness, of trans ition. There will be A hysteria of gambling, of betting on nteep—both horse and political. “The outstanding Indication of the horoscope for 1IS4* however. Is that the United States has come to a pblnt of departure-a ewe- roads—a critical period In which there will be a careful balancing of the scales to determine which course to follow. But Venus. Jup iter and Mercury present combi nations that make It certain the road chosen will be the one toward peace. Justice and humanltarlanlsm. “This will bring a new growth In culture, a revival In art and music and lltcratur. boyond anythin* EXffi^"£ta“d’’i23£ •hi* nation nriubinuf Thpr# ,n * turpentine farm at Alapaha. T. L. Elliott, former salesman for Talmadge Bros, and Co., now repre sents th* Atlanta Paper Co., and Charlie Thornton covers the old territory for Talmadge. E. H. Rhodes of J. F. Rhodes * Co., Is down In Flqrlda duck hunt Ing Ira Bradberry, who sold Red Devil lye In Athens territory Is now at Greenville, S. C. for Hayes Gro cery Co. lltS will soon quit the Job and turn It over to 1124. Here la hop ing the new fellow will be pleaaan to everybody. At the Marion Hotel Thursday were H. A Doehill, Chicago. J. H W. Jarrell, Atlanta, A. M Stokes Chicago, and B B. Hall, Macon. Here Thursday were Nix Mathvlr •pedal traveling representative for Atlanta Georgian and B. F. Bolton of the Atlanta Journal. % John H. Henderson,' old Georgia boy back In 1121, and now ope rat this nation has yet produced. There IL 1 * SirLm... win * mnra n-hniMnmd mmvIdI ■!>•»»* **>• Chrlotmag holidays in Athens. He was accompanied i will be a more wholesome social growth, tlie development of a bet ter social morale. Flappcrism. scorn of conventions, the general slackening of social and moral liens will be checked and the na tion and Indeed the world defi nitely be started on a period of sanity and progress.” - - . BERLIN—The question of dicta- Money. In the horoscope for 1124, torahlp. and the possibility of apd throughout the world money I reme dark horse bursting upon will be slow and hard to get. It the horison and leading the' coun* will be the major cause of con* try out of Its eore troubles, seems tent ion. A* to our own finances, the adjustment of the foreign-debt will be satisfactorily * completed . If Secretary- Hughes is given a free hand In the negotiations. Hoghee hss Mars In the House of Mtfney. and If let alone he will get every dollar owed this country. ■The modification of prohibition is fnfecart by the Influence of tho moon in the House of Money and nf Cancer, which rules beer and wines, ruling In mklhesven. The movement which will result In the coun return of beer and wines will be-1great sin next November or December for I and by 192G beverages of low a!-! Iron uppermost today In the mind of the average German. Affairs have gone eo badly since the Ruhr occupation that Germans are universally seeking -oma un* »wen force which can make the life of the Average msn more en durable. There\ to e yearning for a Julius Caesar^ or a Cromwell, or eves a Mussolini. And there h a general distrust of politics. are preretn-day German poUtUiane In much favor. R Is not unusual to hear Germans express the wish that they had an Iroa-fftied mao after the atyle of Poincare. Much for his unsre.*vlng i mus Germany, there Islfleoi admiration amonx? German* I mnes*. He typifies toe old r.t 'hnnoellor. *ent York, was here one day last week calling on the Fashion Shop. “It la tino to be*out again” says , B. Lewis, traveler for Capitol City Tobacco Co. He waa foreman on the Fox jury In Atlanta. From Italy comes the legend from which we are supposed to get £ e time honored custom of hang- g up* the stocking. Good old St. Nicholas of Podus usod to throw long knitted purses tied at both (By Associated Press) NEW YORK.—That the United States remains a land of opportuni ty is evldelcod by the fact that dur ing the last five years 30 former page boys and telephone clerks have purchased seats on the New York Stock Exchange at $80,000 or more each. Benjamin Jaco.ison, former, page boy who pa'/l $80,Out for a seat, la the mcit recent ex ample. V ' I Among the members who work- Ida for General Gaa and Electrlo'ed from a humble poelilon to a Co., of Hanover. Penn., was In Ath* seat In the exchange Is Celestln A. ens all the week and will be one of J Durand whose phenomenal rise the visitors of Claaslo City Coun-1 from an obscure clerk to his pres ell $15 aturday night. Mr. Glenn ent position occurred In a period Is Past Grand Coundelor of this order and is well known and popu lar with Athens grlpp toaters. “Hog killing time at YuleUdo In of eight years. He > >m the. record of being a trade genius and has purchased seats In the exchange for two assistants. Another striking example Is Ar- Georgia,“ written to music would thur G. Somers, now a members of Charles M. Schott, Jr., x Co., of which ho became a senior partner < rthll MANY PARTS * FOR MANY CARS Autos. Tractors. Tr«»cfc* ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES. TOOLS HUGGINS & SON $46 Broad St. ATHENS, 66-^ON£-66 Taxi Service Day and Night YellowCabCo. PHONE 66 Office GKOKiiLAN HOTEL Guy Orr, salesman for the J. S. Long Co., Inc., of New Orleans was h... ilnrlm* th* vlftltinB * end,. Into th. open window, of th. Frnncla Price la In town." (w £7de Tyi™ p^TotlS^ r Soo|'^ttTfAttyy the flr.t, footle., .locking. Finally It twcalh,, frof. «. v - Saaford will announoo th. custom of th. oeople to „„g I h»*eball and foothnll achedule. for them otit.lde of th.'r window on, **>• *»••«"• Th « Bed and Block the-night hefor. Chrl.tmaa ao,h«- ‘ of_good ban pl.yee. thnt St. Nleholne could put n gift 1 ,l " oM W|H mi,ke 0 rrodltabla Into them as he*passed by. By and' • by, when coin became scarce, toys’ were* put In for the children, and • ^ ^*“*.‘*1 ^ Christian of Bogart. u«ful* preiantJ*for"the"irrown peo-1 bon*l« out Plttard Merct. Co., ol pi,. In th. north country where, Hull. Ga. and will contlnu. to run .... ' hrilh atneaa nn* at RAvnpt nn,1 In* It wan rather chilly nt Chrtotma.' ■»» .tore. on. at Bogart an# th. time, the purser were hung on the < one at Hull, ipantleplece, and It waa believed that the good old saint would! Bostwlck Brpe., at Union Point come down the chimney aftd them. When there purses wen out of use stockings were *ub*ti tuted and have been used ever since. The Fulton Factr, a monthly publication of Fulton Supply Co. of Atlanta, in their Christmas number calls Bill Warren, “Senator Warren,” only BUI has more friends than a senator, because senators don’t have many friends and they are In Washington, bu$ our sena tor has friends everywhere. Bill Warren covers Athena territory for this house. Den W. Shadburn of 8hadburn Bros, of Ruford Oa., was here last Friday calling on harness leather dealers. At the Georgian Hotel Friday were W. K. Durklin „of, Lomor- Taylor and Riley. J. K. Fllker with Remington Typewriter, Co., L. L. Dent with Miller Tire Co, U 8. Pinson with Dental Supply Co., and C. D. Randall with Ford Motor Oar Co. and by his wife and daughter. It will be-of Interest to football and baseball fans, to know that John O. Henderson, n four letter man In both sport* at Georgia Is now located at Deer Park. Florida. He la managing a turpentine farm Bogart, .Ga. was named aftei* an official of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. Jakle Block, well knowd popular traveler In Athena war naked If he was a Jew. Mr. Block covered his nose with his hand knd replied “No, l am Irish.- have purchased the Crawford, Dodge Brothers motor car . Value so pronounced that you are justified in looking upon the purchase of a Dodge Brothers Motor Car as the soundest possible investment in transportation. Altfca. G8.. eight miles wert of Athena, wes named after Attlra Greece, eight miles west of Athene, Greece, according tp Mr. Henry Shackelford Of Shackelford Bro*., _ and the map of Oreece bears out t pitcher ,i$it over another hi* statement. J imm# place and the umpire ■ ■ j “two.** The batter dropped hlr An Athens traveler, who had, bat, opened a rotor and ran out <Mven a Dodge Coupe for th- past where the umpiro waa and asked T. M. Patterson, salesman for •eo. W, Helmn Co., waa Ir. C.o- . lumbus one day last summer and attended a negro ball game, fore the second Inning was *ver, two umprlse were sent to the hoe pita! and finally after much hog ging a third dice shooter consent ed to umpire and the game got under gay. The pitcher split the heire plat# and the umpire roiled U n rtrike, but It did not hit the halter's fancy who rushed ou *nd yelled “another umpiro la go ing to the hospital Boon.” Th* Not a dollar is added to the purchase price to support a free service policy; nor to cover the costliness of numerous body or chassis types; nor to pay interest on bor rowed money; nor to maintain a multiple organization of middlemen. said two'yeere, did not know %h?.t heater was under the seat until tho coldest days i^ere over. Bin Peek waa out In the wWr hunting holly before Christmas ‘ind reported he' saw a snake. Funny how the spirits effects’ one and according to the stamp sales. 'Lee Bowden of the Georgian News stand made to him. Peek a boo “two what, nigger?” replied the umpire. “Too high” C. B. Renton salesman for A. L Brooks Candy factory reports a big Christmas business Athens has four canJy factories aa follows: Hale Bros, 6n ANnter* Vllle road, W. P. Bray at Tnorros etreet,. Christian's on Broad sVeel Inland A .L. Brooke at PulrokI street " A .L R R “ ''"taring North nn-i Dodge Brothers finance themselves. They sell directly through,* single organization of dealers to you. They do not believe in charging in advance for service you may never need. They have developed re markable economies, and a time-seasoned product, by concentrating on standard types. These facts arc reflected, not only in the price of the Car, but in the quality of workmanship and materials that inter into its construction. $1383 f. o. b. Detroit—$1510 Jelivered. MORRIS YOW Broad St. Athens, Ga.