Newspaper Page Text
FADE FOUR
THE BANNER-HERALD
TBS
GEORGIA..
FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1928.,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Published Every Evjnlng During the Week Except Saturday and
Sunday and on Sunday Morning by The Athene Publishing Company,
Athens, Georgia.
EARL a BRASWELL .
H. J. ROWE
CHARLES & MARTIN
Publisher and General Manager
• ••• •••• #••• Metei Editor
V. Managing Editor
AROUND ATHENS
By T. LARRY GANTT
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Cfcus. a Eddy Company, New York, Parir-Ualngton Buildings
Chicago, Wrlgley Building; Boston, Old South Bnildlng.
—
J | • MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ■ > _.
U Ho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the usa for ]
licnHeh of all nears dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cr
in ttu. paper, and also the local news published therein. All ,
of ro publication of special dispatches also reserved#
s' Address aH Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish
ing Company, not to individuals. News articles Intended for publica
tion should be addressed to The Banner-IIsrald.
f> • SERVING THE STATE.
Notwithstanding arguments to the contrary, the
University of Georgia is serving, as never before, the
people of this slate. With 1,640 students enrolled on
the. campus for long term courses last fall and wjth
fifty-eight per cent, of tifese coming from towns of
lo.obo or less, boys and girls from the mountains to
the sea arc availing themselves of the opportunities
offered them by the state in Athens.
This year there are 362 women registered at the
University and they are found in almost every depart
ment. They are studying law, medicine, agriculture
and commerce, as well as the many courses in educa
tion,'art and the subjects leading to a bachelor de-
gree'in art and sciehee. And it might be said that
the.-e wrimen are not cnly taking professional courses
but arc excellent in them. There is a sntallcr percen
tage of failures among the women than -men and
their scholastic average is somewhat higher.
It is further true that a large per cent of both
boys and girls arc working their way through col
lege. Many are being helped through by one of the
various loan /funds at their coihmand. The figures
for this year are not available, but in 1925 38- per
cent were making all or a part of their expenses
through school.
Each year two and three hundred educated men
and women are given to Georgia, trained and capa
ble of developing our mental and physical resources.
As they go out our elementary and high school stand
ards and requirements are raised, schools consolidat
ed, and. on the process goes. No well planned educa
tional systom has ever developed from the kindergar
ten np. If we are to over fully capitalize on our
mental resqurccs wo must have the inspiration and
foresight of those having the advantage of higher
education.
The University of Georgia for moro than a cen
tury has dedicated itself to the high purpose nf edu->
eating and training our youth—men from every sta
tion in life—and is todny accomplishing this purpose
more fully than at any timo in its history.
WOMAN PREACHER AND CIGARETTES.
Quite a stir has occurred in Chicago over the refus
al of the members of the Women’s Home Missionary
Society, of the Methodist church, to allow Miss Maude
Royden, English woman preacher, to address that or
ganization on account of her being an addict to tho
cigarette smoking habit. A news item telling of the
oceurrcnce, says:
“Because Miss Maude Royden, noted English
preacher, sometimes smokes, the Women's Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church
in Chicago, has canceled an engagement wiiich tho
Englishwoman had to address the organization on
February 12. A letter to the manager of the Eng
lishwoman’s lecture tour in this country, said: ‘Tho
Chicago women have definitely stated that they will
cancel the engagement here, since they feel that they
cannot sponsor the luncheon after learning that Miss
Royden uses cigarettes.’ ”
The action of the ladies of the society was received
with indifference on the part of the noted woman
preacher. In an interview, she stated, "I da not care
a button whether or not I smoko while in America,
but I certainly do not concede that it is a matter
of religious importance.” To her credit, Miss Royden
cheerfully canceled her engagement without asking
for redress.
In this advanced age it. is not an uncommon occur
rence fog women to smoke cigarettes. In the earlier
days many of the women “rubbed” snuff—and some
still db—to their heart’s content, and no one criticis
ed or objected to this practice. Now tho habit of
smoking has grown on the younger generation. No
doubt they feel that they have as much right to smoke
cigarettes as did their ancestors to use snuff. Be
tween the two evils, wo are free to say that wo prefer
the use of cigarettes to that of snuff. Either habit
is demoralizing and should bear the contraband ot
good society.
u WHAT ARE THEY GOING TO DO?
■ The peepie of the nation, those of the South ospep-
ijlyf are awaiting with interest action on the :iart of
congress for the relief of the flood stricken section
"? (he country' in Mississippi, Arkansas, Lo>-
nnd a portion of Alabama. Relief legislation should
have been given the right-of-way on the convening
i f congress, but for some re.nson or other no definite
action has been taken.
President Cooiidge was loath to act when the -disas
ter occurred. He held back and delayed ell attempt
ed relief movements until his actions were so patent
that public sentiment forced, him to delegate icper-
Hcntatives. to visit that section of tho country’ and
indke surveys of conditions, reporting their findings
to him. This was done, but so far the President has
failed to act. If from no other Bourcc, the represen
tatives from the southern states, should introduce
lined relief legislation and urge its passage. Since
the occurrences in the southern states, similar calam
ities visited several of the New England states. These
people should be recognized in their distress and re
lief legislation enacted accordingly. Preference should
not be shown to any section of the country, but equal
provision should bo made in proportion to the dam
age incurred.
Congress has been in session for over a month and
yet nothing of a material character has been accom
plished on this line. It is timo for action and those
in authority will be held responsible for further de
lay and bickering. ’ v~--
The person who complains of the brand of weathch!.
enjoyed for the past several days is a hopeless
grouch.
Doth# In Neighboring Count!*,
Jackson—Mr. J. W. Ingram
a red CO. of Commerce, died Doc
92. Mrs. 'Andrew Goccb. of Con
ter dlod. ltcv. 0. W. Grlner, for
tnor Commerce pastor died
Ok’shcms. Mrs. W. D. Sheppsr<
dlod at bor bomo In Commerce
B. F. Carr, of Hanks court*;
died near Commorce, Mrs. Lo
ton Allen, an aged lady, we-
burled at Apple Valley oa also Mi
Chtrenco Pritchett, Mr. Jool Son
dors died In Banks county. Mis'
Nellie Wingfield, aged 30, died S'
Clarksdale. Mrs. Martha Ilarrl
son, of Jefferson, led. Mr. Har
Toy Yoylos, a native of Jack
son county was killed by an an
tomcbllo In Atlanta.
Franklin—Mr. D. H. 'Rampin'
died In Canon. Mr. Bob Fulbrlgb
died at Lavqnla: Mr. J. F. Car
dlod at Sandy Cross. Mr. Johi
T, Starr dlod at Canon; Mlsi
Annie Larerne died after a sbor
Illness.
Hart—Mr. Wm McOukln, a na
tiro of Hart, dlod In Andersot
county. 8. C..
Oglethorpe—Mrs. Ed. T. Halo
died at Winterrllle.
Barrow — Mr. Jeremiah Booth
aged'70. dlod In Winder.
Wilkes — Miss Husnu Hpratlln
dlod near Rayle.
Wlntervtlle ,1, adding some flat
now citlaens to Its population.
The Washington News-Reporter
says: • “Friends or Mr. nnd Mrs
Chsrlle Graham and family regret
lo loam lhat (bey have setd the!:
homo and are moving Ibis week
to Wlnterrllle. Oa.. where they
boro bought and will make their
future home."
In writing of the recent p:ld
spell the Washington No- - - - •
ter says: Mr. Chartlo Wingfield
sayt the recent freeslng spell was
certainly tho coldest this reciter
has experienced since 1886. He
can remember a much colder epoll
In 1888, but it seems that our
winter cllmato has been getting
milder.
Hart County News
Prof. W. C. Britt, a University
of Georgia man. has been named
successor of Prof. Ftyi as head
of the Reed Creek school.
The Sun says the egg cars will
be operated first In Northeast
Georgia. The-new standard of
grading recently adopted by tbe
State College of Agriculture and
tbe Bureau of Marketa will pre
vail' In purchasing the eggs.
Two young people ot Hartwell,
Miss Sarah C. Brown and Run.
dolph Bendy Were In an airplane
wreck Christman week, but nelth.
ef were Injured. Tho piano was
hsed In advertising an oil com.
ay.
Mart will aend a largo delega
tion to Farmers' Week at the
Stato College of Agriculture In
Athena, Jan. 38-38.
County Agent If. Lee Fry. who
baa rendered a greet service In
this capacity, and also as Prin
cipal and teacher of vocational
agriculture In the Reed Creek
Consolidated School since (la b<J.
Be years ago, Ket this
Clarke county, where
he take# over the management of
a large farm. Prof. Fry will bo a
Welcome addition to onr popula
tion.
Jackson County News
I school-houso add.'disc msed pout, Scotland's Haunted H
ling' as'well^ta CKj ditutunt phal. j Castle Demolished'
I ss ot general taming. | " ' - ,!
Mohbiv TJli—I?»?* ABERDEEN, Scotland.— (JP) —| [
3 A S I? Slalna Castle, hmhed at Its base -
“DONT’ IS DANGEROUS WHEN
ITS USE IS TOO COMMON
That Cold
i T*May End in Fla ^ j*
J J . Check'it Today**
From January 23rd to 28th Ath. * lTei l .'•F .Mr.- Hugh H.
ana will be filled with farmers
from all over Georgia and disting,
uisbed visitors from other 8tates
The Fum Conference, one of the
most Important gatherings ever
held In Georgia or the 8onth wlU
ba In teuton, and which meet
ing la extensively advertised.
Papers from all over the Athens
section report that their counties
will und large delegations to re
main during the fire days. This
meeting wlU advertise onr city and
tributary country, and of course
help every line of busineu. And
yet us suggest that the public
sale ot Athena real estate bo held
daring tbe convention. Dr. Soule,
head of the Georgia Stats College
of. Agriculture announces that the
slogan and keynote for this gath
ering will be "Prosperous Farm
ing."
Dr, Soule says everyone la In.
teres ted In the attainment of this
much to be desired end. for no
one element of our closely Inter
related society can now hope to
bo successful at the expense of
another. The painful experience
of roeent years have demonstrated
tho correctness of this truism
.Hence. It scorns appropriate- that
[the enthusiastic and genefons sup-
port of every forward-looking, pa
triotic'cltlzeu of tho stato should
bo centered upon making this
meeting the most successful und
serviceable ot acy yet held.
Farm prosperity depends upon
tho correct connenrntlon and use
of the natural resources which
our soli and climatic conditions
provide. The economic prodne.
Mon and aklllfnl marketing of our
farm crops Is also manifestly ea.
sentlal. To accomplish this end.
we much Improve our practice
and procedure along all lines
Henco, tho program of this meet
ing has been centered upon the
formulation presentation and ills.
Iributlou In graphic and usable
form ot the latest and best Infor.
■nation pertaining'to the develop,
mont and expansion of tho acti
vities of tho farm and the form
home along economical sound and
fundamentally aafo lines.
Of course evory cltlten will
lond his or her aid In welcom
ing und royally ontortalning ttv
delegates to this conference nnd
see that onr visitors arc giver
our bosL This mooting will hi
much to advance progressive ag-
riculture over our section- and
it>te.
concert given uy air.- ttugn H. Mn turics by roaring waves By Or. Morris Flshbein
erp.fcs p’eiS “ —■ 1 ““ —
, — 1 It became too old and speoky
S' lot- any earthly use. Tho last
S? ftftq.dsmd Ultra tor, wfllinoro ltems o( furniture, oak beams and
an earty 1 'date Athens at the Ilk. were sola -Inn some
.hi* ’^.Pounds ,Ul Fov > *°onturles Slains Castle.
Mr Jhllt A^w wk iSuStlr S? 0,tate 80,d ,0 . slr 1 . Joh “
mi-a whpn w. Etlerman. shipowner, wuo di,pu>-
B 11 ? 1 w 1*"l hhtFBgbjla ed of lt 19,3 because of what
he considered exorbitant taxation,
witklM l t^™,i n wi.n M, e 11111 ft has been empty ever since,
walking the ro»'t hit by * The last tenant* wore Lord and
car driven ,by a Mr. 8egars.
'/Meijiujei
/rortric ^ ;
Tamils^
By 8ltter Mary
BREAKFAST — Os-ange juice,
cereal cooked with .(kites, cream*
French toast, fly nip, molk, cof-
LUNCHEQN—Creamed salmon
on toast, head 1-jttucc. cannfrl
readier:, marguerite», milk, tea.
IMNN2&R—Hung: irlan goulash,
baked squash, prunjb and cottago
cheeso,salad, Washington cream
pie, ihllk, coffee. I
Wellington C/eam-Ple
On© cup grater ‘ cocoanut# 1-3
nup sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, 1
egg, 1 cup flour, 1-3 cup milk, ::
Xeaspoons baking powder, 1.4 tea-
a pooh salt# 1*3 teaspoon vanilla,
tablespoons powdered sugar.
Cream, butter and sugar. Ureat
yolk of egg, tin)! thick, with half
tho mllla- Add to first ralxturto
and beat wolf’ with egg beater.
Mix and sift flour,, salt, baking
Lady Oxford, several summers ago
and it was there that Lady Vio
let Uonham-Carter, then Miss Vio
let Asquith, had an exciting ad
venture when she became lest
among the crags during a heavy
mfllL
Residents in the neighborhood
for years have never gone near
tho old castle at night, especially
In winter, because of the eery
sounds emanating from the struc
ture a* tho North 8oa winds
whistled through the floorings of
its numerous ghostly chambers.
Dr. Johnson and Boswell were
regally entertained at the castle
on their tour of Scotland in 1773
and Johnson greatly admired its
noble site, but the famous writer
and lexicographer complained bit
terly that he did not sleep a wink
at night because of the dreary
pouudlng of the waves below his
bedroom- window.
Will Bury His Book
If Can’t Find Body
PARlS^-f/P)—Followers of Rene
Descartes, the great French phil-
.. - - . osopher, are determined to-have
powder and add alternately with him buried lu the Pantheon. If
remaining milk to first mixture* ■ they can’t bury his bones they
Add vanilla and beat until por- Insist they will Inter one of liis
fectly smooth. Pour Into an oiled books in the building intended to
aud floured shallow cako pah and bo the national Mausoleum of
bako twenty minutes In a moder#. France's great 'men.
ately hot oven. Add olio ,table, j Finding the philosopher's bones
spoon very* cola water to white n pp ears to bo difficult. His body
of ogg and beat until stiff aud was brought from Stockholm,
dry. OraduaHy add powered sug. where ho died In 1650, but there
ar, beating well, when cako Is j 8 doubt about whree it Is. Dur.
cool, split. ou spread lower half |«*, the JPrsnch Revolution
with tho frosting.
BARBS
By TOM SIMS
Convention ordered hts burial In
tbe Pantheon but Ibe order baa
never been executed.
Something special for your
Sunday dessert—Coeta’s Walnul
Bisque Ice Cream—“Just a little
JMt better.” At any of our dealers.
Bo stubborn If. you .want to. Bu?(
i follow wbo sets bis bead seldom
latches out much. •,
Add fables: Onto upon a .timo
x girl In a bathing beauty ecu*
cat paraded before the Judges midi
Jldn't placo her band on bor blp
Of course, you can’t tell. But
tho chancos nr. the follow who
yeo-man around tbo office
is a yes-ma-am-nmn at borne.
The difference between n trolley,
car and a sardlno can Is you can’t
got another sadtno In the can.
These days It Is useless to look
to mother fdr pies like mother
used to make. Mother is longing
for them, too.
Women ought to make gotd.
enough pollcltlons. Since aide,
sadlcs have gone out of stylo
tboy can sit on tho fence as well
as a man. ^
CREAMED LIVEIl
Calves Uvcr Is having n vogue
now. Left-over liver la delicious
when served, diced and creamed,
on slices of toast. .
anything tha> might afford n mod.
!rt>m of stlr inlatlon or leakur*. I the four neceasary thmy i in ode.
The warnings have been given,
moreover, will little referent e to
the scientific evidence available
or to the pharmacology of the sub.
stances concerned or to their act.
gels, the Health Magazine
The human being Is aombthlng
more than an ordinaryjnecbantsm,
writes a well known eastern phy- 1
slclan, and It might be well to
stop and consider the Importance
ot the recognition and prevention,
ot madness.
Preventive medldno Is the
watchword of the hour, he reminds
us, and innumerable schemes are
being developed for putting Into
effect tbe knowledge of disease
and control that la now available
and prolonging human life.. But—
“Wo are obsessed.” he asserts..
With an Insane desire to prohibit,-; - . .. , . _ ......
lo forbid the ownership of private llvln* that will appeal to the
ireperty. thj teaching of evolution I
the right to Le sane and temper-1
ute, or he, considerate of the cpin. j * m’^evenUng dlsrese and
i> r.s the actions of other people.! Dro imuri ns life.
TMs obsession Is distorting cm I -Thyalclans should let It J«-
M lnt,lvl<lual * an<1 " known that they wish to assist in
h nation. ‘ rinding out what the conditions
The suggestion that our hygiene j are that are necessary to producr
In the past . as been' a morn! great men and great societies, and
then see what can be accomplish-
ed lo make real progrees In the
direction of race improvement.”
Quiane
Hill'* ..
Stops
stances concerned or to their act. n-ij, la the red bcx. ^ ^
uni effects in producing psthologlc, *' olu * . H *LL S
changes In the human body.
The doctor bollercs that the
only way out of onr present trend
toward madness Is a systematic,
study ot the humdn personality
and of Its disorders. Involving the
special biologic difficulties In ad
justing life that are formally des.
Ignated as: nervous and mental
disorders, i
“The time has come." he aaya
“for physicians to lay before tho
public n constructive program tor
rather than a scientific hygiene
is not new. A survey of tho bucks
ured In the schools for tho last
15 20 yours reveals them v.s a
constant a-rk-s of don'ts In rr.
lat'on to tho'taking of tea, coffee,
alcohol, fotaccci—In fact almost
It takes 1806 days for Ugh*
tram Alpha Centaurl, the neaerst
star, to reach the earth.
Build With . Brick
WHY? ;
—Because Brick is the per-
feet building material. Jt
gives superior , ..decorative
possibilities, adds individual,
lty to tho structure,..
—Burned day brick is.aday-
tible for bAngmldw, dr man.
sion. It is the cheapest in
the end and tntpratrts with
age. ^ M-j.i.n
"ASK THE MAN WHO )
OWNS ONE.”
athenb^gLay t
products !
PHONE MR. SALWAY
Georgian Hotel ,
HOTEL
WINECOFF
JOnN A. DUNWOODY
- Resident Manager
200 ROOMS—200 BATHS
Absolutely Fireproof
"I”, the Center of Activities”
Rates from 32 European Plan
ATLANTA
—r—
HOTEL PATRICK HENRY
Roanoko
HOTEL FARRAGUT
Knoxville
HOTEL HERMITAGE
Nashville
MAXWELL HOUSE
Nashville
HOTEL WINECOFF
. Atlanta
HOTEL WINDSOR
Jacksonville
ROBERT MEYER HOTELS
8alth lapsed again into uncon
sciousness in the. ambulance that
took her to the hospital. The
last thing ahe remembered was
tho feeling of Cherry’s hot tears
dripping steadily upon her hand.
Poor Cherry! She mast never
now thnt the sister she had
willingly wronged had overheard
that terrible, all-revealing conver
sation—
Gradually, sick-room muted
voice* penetrated the (tag. in which
her mind wai wandering:
“Don’t worry. Miss Lane. She
may know you all when she wakes
up. TJemporary amnesia is not
uncommon in cnaoa of nervous col
lapse—” .
“But she was so well just day
before yesterdayl” she beard Cher
ry pretest.
Faith drifted agatn, tvas a roue-
' by tho almost noiseless opening
.. st door, nnd by a new voice:
Mr. Hurthaway on the phone,
Miss Lane.”
With her eyea still c!os:d, but
consciousness becoming mors
acute. Faith was aware of Cher
ry’s rushing from tbe room.
“I'll refill the ice bag, Mr. Pro
ltt. You’ll stay with her?” Faith
heard Misa Sutton’s crisp voice.
The door closed roftly upon th-
starchy ntfle. Then a squeak
pf^ahocs as Georg* tiptoed to th
“Frith? It’* George. C«n yon
•peek to me?”
Bv an immense effort of WP\
Faith forced her eyelids to opev
She mold'd, nnd ib- ’-eh "thv g3w
farmers orcr Jackson county t nro was of the slightest, she fsl
are meeting to discuss matters a s if she had extended n terrific I :
pertaining.to their ending on Jan.| amount cners j.. j
•'Don’t try to talk, honty.”
George’s voice came soothingly.
“I understand—everything. You
don’t want Bob or Cherry to know
that yon run away intentionally.
I’ll-tell Bob that yon must have
been delirious -with fever yester
day when I drove you to Darrow,
but that I didn’t realize it."
Tear* welled hotly in Frith’s
wide-staring eyes. Shu noddid
again, whispered faintly: “Thank
yon. George.”
“It will give yon. timo to think
thing* out. I don’t know what’s
wrong between you end Bob, bnt
whatever it U, it can’t be as bad
as you think now."
* “Worse!” sho proi.jtcd in bet
almost inaudible 'rhisper. “Does
the doctor think I’m going to die, j
George?” >
“Of course not,” George deni-d
"I want to die,” she interrupted
him, then closed her eyes and was
drifting off into oblivion, whsn
Cherry’* voice brought her back
tharply:
“Bob’s coming right over! Tho
poor darling was almost eras)
when I told him she didn't recog
nize us, George. Oh, was *hj
‘ ”’ to you?”
ium,” Georgs answered
"I couldn’t make outrwhat she was
saying. Sho still doesn’t know iuo
from Adam. We'd better clear
out and leave her alon; with the
nurse. I doubt whether she ought
to see Bob yet."
“You couldn’t keep -him eut ol
here with machine gunsi” -Cherry
cried, .bursting into fresh tears
T O N I G H T
H. B. Warner, Anna Q. Nilsson, Alice
Joyce, Nils Asther, Carmel Myers
Is a song of love that will vibrate the heart
strings of the world—whose music is a glorious
dramatic symphony. You will never—you can
never forget this, one nf the greatest pictures
ever produced.
KIT SORRELL
SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE
PALACE SATURDAY MORNING 11 A. M. jv
This week, Saturday Morning at the 11 A. M. Performance, THE PALACE ‘ will
present WESLEY BARRY (FRECKLES) in the Funniest of All Comedies. “THE
PRINTER’S DEVIL."
On the same program, “OH! MUMMY”—Another laugh-provcking Comedy ;';' ’
that sparkles with fun—The program for the children.
TWO GREAT COMEDIES FOR THE KIDDIES TO SEE.
Children’s Matinee Palace Saturday Morning 11 A. M.
SATURDAY
“The 13th Hour*’
—with— ..;
LIONEL BARRYMORE
JACQUELIN GADSB0N -3 -
You’ve never scen such a picture for sustained
interest and continued surprise! A master crim
inal, a young girl trapped—a detective and
a super-dog on the trail! ■» ; <
STRAND SPECIALS
TONIGHT
SATURDAY
“SIN CARGO”
A Thrilling Comedy Drama
With
SHIRLEY MASON
ROBERT FRAZER
- ■
A Tempest of Speed and Thrills!
TED WELLS »
^ a'Coniof
—illr-r >, “ ®. ?0 ?
“STRAIGHT SH00TIN”'
Ncjt: Bob arrives.