Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
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THE BANNER-HERAUF :
THURSDAY, M
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Published Every Evening During the Week Except Ssturdsy end
Sunday and on Sunday Horning by The Athens Publishing Company,
Athens, Georgia.
Rdccus
TO YOU7
A Uttls of Everything tad Net
Much at Anything.
By lUGHROWl
■atti. n. BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager
H. J. ROWE •••••• g"*"
CHARLES R. MARTIN JIanaging Editor
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES »
Chas. H. Eddy Company. New York, Park-Lexington Building;
Chicago, Wrialcy Building; Boston, Old Soutr Building. ,a
v A1 EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise ei
In tin papery and also the local news published therein. All rights
of rapublication of special dispatches also reserved.
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish?
In* Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publica
tion should be addressed to Tho Banner-Herald.
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
Vanity cf vanities, saith the preacher; all is van
ity;—Ecclesiastes 12:8.
The vain being is the really solitary, being.—Auer
bach. ■ • i
SHOWING THE RIGHT SPIRIT.
Some days ago we carried an editorial in reply to
remarks of Walter C. Mabie, of Philadelphia, Nat
ional Commander of the Sons of Union Veterans, cri
ticising Mayor Walker of New York, for having ap
pointed on his staff, 4-year old Robert E. Lee, IIII,
great grandson of General Robert E. Lee, the South's
greatest leader of the Confederate armies. In that
editorial we expressed the belief that such bitternss
and prejudice was not shared by the great masses of
the people north of the imaginary Mason and tlixon
line. Following the publication of Mr. Mabie's re
marks, which occurred at a celebration held at
Grant’s tomb in New’ York, a northern man—from
Connecticut—has written a communication for the
- New York Times, in which he says:
"General Giant held General Lee in highest es- ■
teem. He treated him as one magnanimous soldier
would treat another. General Lee went home to be
come again nil honored and beloved citizen of the
United States. :•
"Mayor Walker’s beau geste in appointing Robert
E. Lee, 4th, to his staff will give offense to but a few
in the North. As a Connecticut Rankee I rejoice, that
he has gladdened the hearts of millions oP 'bur ■
brothers in the Southland. The Union still lives, and
tho South is happy for ir."
The foregoing remarks of the gentleman from Con
necticut has the true ring of patriotism and loyalty
for a reunited country and a reunited people. Time
has worn away much sectional bitterness that once
existed among the people of the North and of the
South. The old soldiers who wore the blue and the
grey have forgotten and forgiven all differences that
may have brought on the conflict and now in their ad
vancing years, in the twilight of the lost'days before
the roll call'to the Great Beyond, these brave men txo
prepariiig for the last reunion to be held oil": tMfo
earth. ’Next year it iq more than probable that'{life
remnants of these great armies will meet jointly—
not on the battlefield, but in communion and talk over
tin’ days that tried men’s souls and bid each other a
a last farewell in this life.
rttJ
A UNIQUE BILL.
■.
aator Copeland has lntr/vRicff a bill in the
id States senate prohibiting the mailing of en- •'
vclupes marked “Personal,” when containing adver
tising matter. The senator has become peeved over
receiving a surplus of mail marked "Personal,”. qpd
who uopened found to contain only matter of an ad
vertising character. *<.«i bill does not'provide
.a penalty for the violation of the proposed act; it does
prohibit the use of the mails for such purposes. The
trouble with tho proposed measure would be’to de
termine when such matter was of an advertising ,na-
1 uro. We agree with the Senator from New York that
such mail matter is annoying, especially to those who
receive heavy mails daily, but what should be incor
porated in the measure is n penalty of fine and im
prisonment. With such restrictions, those who are-in
the hnbit of using the mails for such purposes would;
consider the law more seriously. However, we do nbf *
presume that it will pars either house, but IL-wsy -
have a wholesome effect on those who have , been ; .
making a practice of such advertising schemes." '■ ~
-w
Dr. C. J. Brockman, of the
chemistry department, ol tho
University of Georgia, has
returned from an extended
trip in the North and bast,
where he d-Iivered a number
of addresses. ,
Dr. i Brockman attended the
spring .meeting of the American
Electrochemical Society at Bridge
port, Connecticut, April 2S-28, tak
ing part in th> ditcussions of the
many papers which wcily prceent-
ed. During his visit to Bridge
port, Dr- Brockman visited the
vnriooa manulacturing plants; in
specting them frpm tho point of
view of chemical tand electro-che
mical processes. While - in Balti-
mof ho addressed tho -Maryland
section of tho American Chemical
Society at John* Hopkins Univer
sity on the/subjeetlof "Oxidation
and reduction reactions In Electro,
organic chemistry?’
Ur. Urockman was also a
gu-st at Columbia and Yale
univc-sitie* where he address
ed the Real chemists on the
subject, "Some of the Attrac
tive Problems in Electro-or
ganic Chemistry.”
At Omo, Main-’, ho tdUrcssid
tho Maine section of the American
Chemical Society on the subject,
“The Industrial Application of
Electro-organic Chemistry." From
there h: visited Schtm ctady, N
Y., where he addressed the East
ern Now York section -of the Am
erican Chemical ISoc.Ltv on the
subject of "Son-'- Problems and
Applications of Electro-orgsn
Chemistry.”
These lecture* delivered by
Dr. Brockman were arranged
by thy local section of the
American Chemical Society In
' an effort to develop an inter
est in the United States in tho
Jtifig. neglected field of Elcc-
tro-organlc ch mistry.
Tho lit.mturo of these lectures
were collected and compiled by Dr.
Brockman in a volume entitled
“Electro-organic Chemistry."
is said that Eurup-un countries ore
making an effort to secure a mon
opoly on tH.' procures of this at
tractive field, and the addrcssel
delivered tv Dr. Bioekman were
for'-tho purpose of creating an au
ded interest in this country.
Mr. W. T. Fiore nee, former
Athenian, hut'for some time a
resident of Greenville, S. C,
has returned to Ath ns, where
he will make his home again.
Mr. Fion nco was in the coal an.
building business in Greenville,
where ne mci. with signal success
How.ver, his preference is
Athens and tho annbund.ment o.
‘a decision- to remain hare will b.
Cl-ived with, milch interest an.
. Icaatftc dn tho part of his num i
our friends. Ik.: is the father o
W. L. Florence, well jnown .bus.
n«s man untl head of the Florenc
Company, dealers in coal, ic., an.
.wilding materials," with whom h
wUl be associated in business 1:
the fpturc. Mr. Fiorenco speak:
ihfehly oi Urccnvilo as being one
of th. niont progressive and grow
ink titles in that state, but he ha.
a (decided preference for Athena
“Yes, you’re rlxht,” said the
lover of docs. "Dogs do hare
understanuing. Thor’s a leg
end about a .Scotsman who
told Ms wife that he’d decided
to give hl« collie away. The
dog heard him, ran away and
never returned.”
"It came to me differently," said
his companion. The dog over
heard tho coiivCrsatfoh, curled up
in tho corner, and died of shame.’'
, Died of shame?” ’
// '‘‘Ttiat-'SS’it. -i He rt Allied that
’anything'a'Scotsman would give
1MEILL
ATTEND EPWORTH
LEAGUE MEETING
COTTON PROVES SUPERIOR.
K .ln, a shipping contest conducted by the United
States department of agriculture in which four'bales
of cotton were sent to Germany and returned, the
hales covered with cotton bagging were found to be
in much better condition than the bales that were
covered with jute. This test of the durability of the
' cotton bagging should be conclusive proof of its su
periority over jute. Every conceivable use should be
applied to the consumption of cotton. Cotton is the
greatest commodity produced; it is an exclusive:
Southern product and the greatest ready money prod
uct grown in the country. ■■ 4
Cottpn growers should demand that their cotton’’ 1
l^^xcovercd with cotton bagging. If every bale of cot-
grown in the South, was covered with cotton bpgp:
the increase in consumption of cotton would
prove remarkable. There are many other purposes - .... .........
- to which the manufacture of cotton could be put and shipping instructions to bo given
t economically used. There are too many substitute* ’Tlr *•*» 18 ««* d : thirty
for cotton now being used by our people. The us.e tof
cotton products should be demanded in every-' fn-
stance, if we ever hope to come into our own., '
John D. Rockefeller has given away a tremendous- 0 ’--']
•amount of money during the last two decades: just
t how much, nobody but Rockefeller and bis secretaries
. probably know.
Rut few of his many gifts were any better than the
.■>5,000,000 contribution which will help make the
-Great Smoky 1 Mountain National Park a reality.
This vast, stretch of wilderness in Tennessee and
North Carolina comprises one of the real beauty spots
of America. In addition, it is close to the thickly
populated eastern sections of the country. Residents
of the East who are prevented, by the expense, from
visiting the Rockies can see this new park easily.
Mr. Rockefeller has given his country one more
reason to be grateful to him.—Tuscaloosa (Ala.) I
■ Ve '"' ,H0 - i
„ _ I'AI.NT MANUFAU
TTllERS AND DEALERS
fled bids will ba*.received by
to* Highway^’ Hoard oi
Ea&Vf’eint, Georgia, un
til 10:00 o’clock A. M., May 18
1028, for furnishing the following
material; approximately:
Two thousand pounds 95?i grade
red lead parte.
One hundred fifty gallons lin
seed oil.
Four hundred gallons graphite.
Five hundred pounds iron oxide.
Three hundred pounds magnes
ium silicate.
Qno hundred gallons varnish
vehicle for aluminum paint,
v Two hundred pounds aluminum
powder.
Two hundred gallons white lead
and zinc in oil.
Fifty gallons turpentine
The above material to meet
epefeificationa of the State Hi eh
Way, Board of Georgia. Quote
priced f. o. b. East mint, home,
Augusta opd Savannah, Georgia.
days* from dote of delivery. Right
is reserved to reject any or all
bids and to.waive all formalities.
'*AI* notice is in accordance
tontjt the Act of the General
tenibly approved August 15, 1922..
John n. holder,
Chairman.
STANLEY S. BENNETT.
JOHN R. PHILLIPS.
A19-26. MS-10.
Well, there is a lot of talk about w
nominated for the presidency at thc-3.
yention* but in our belief it .will be a quiet affair.
A Body Builder for
Pale, Delicate
Children
^Grove’s
Courtesy of tkt Science Deport,
mm!, Perfection Slotv Company
M rs. calhoun had attended,
all the meetings of the
Kitchen Club, and lad listened
eagerly to the planning of widely
different kitchens. She \ had
seemed especially interested • in
Mrs. Foster’s ‘'sunshine’’ color
scheme. She had heartily ap
proved of the way Mrs. Alden
liad made her kitchen express the
thing she loved best. And so it
was no great surprise to the mem
bers of the Kitchen Club when
Mrs. Calhoun invited them in to
see her “daffodil” kitchen.
“I wanted a kitchen that would
he becoming to met" she said.
And it was. Her black eyes,
black hair and rosy cheeks could'
have hardly showed to better ad-.
vantage than in the yellow, blacky
white and pale green color scheme'
she had chosen. Green and white
tiled linoleum floor, cream walls,
black lacquered table and chairs,
(trimmed, with yellow, white re-
frlgerator and cahinet stenciled in’ ’
yellow, white shelves lined with*
yellow, white.oil range, pale green,
mrtains stenciled with yellow daf
fodils. ' Some yellow, some black
and some white pots and pans. A
crowning touch was a bird cage
on a tall stand at the window.
Cage and stand, black, with a,
canary bird as the last touch of
yellow. It was easy to see where
Mrs. Calhoun got her color
scheme!
Several Athenians are on the
'jroxram for the Athens District
3pworth League Institute to he
leli! at Union Point May 11-12.
The Institute will be opened Fri.
lay night with M|as Ruby Ander.
on. Athens, district secretary, pre
siding The sessions will he held
n (he Union Point First Methodist
ihuriii.
Athenians who will take part on
*he program follow: -Rev. J. L.
Ulgood. Rev. C. -B. Harbour, Miss
Ruby Anderson. Miss Kate Ander-
:nn. Miss Winifred Fowler, Miss
!o!a .Marshall. Flo Ouida William,
ion. Miss Della Lee Brackett, Mr.
Vrthur S. Oldham.
Delegates going from Athens:
Ulttns City Union: Miss Mary
lbolston, .Mr. Eugene Gilleland.
Athens KirBt Church Senior Lca-
•oe. .Miss Marjorie Lacy.
Athens First Church Hi-Lcague:
Miss Helen Wayne, Mr. William
Bailors.
Voting Harris Senior 1 .vague:
Miss .Martha Lee Smith. Mr. Valeo'
Lyle.
Voting Harris Hi.League: Miss
Virginia Dillard, Miss Sarah
Thompson.
Princeton League: Mrs. R. T. 1
mag**"**#*
Tuckston League: Mias Doro.
thy Hanucqck. Mias Lor«na Huff.
T. B. ASSOCIATION TO MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 4:30
Tho Clarke County Tuberculosis
Association will meet at the Court
house Friday afternoon at 4:30
o’clock.
Rheumatic Agony
Goes in 5 Days With
Little Green Capsules
This little notice tells you how
to conquer your merciless rheu
matic enemy in a new and differ
ent way—A knockout way. Every!
hour the first day you take one I
little green capsule for just ten
hours—then relief comes.
The second day, Ukc one every
two hours for 14 j hours—Then 1 .
take 4 little green capsules every!
day until every last little twinge,
and every bit -of tenderness isf i
gone and your rheumatic troubles !
ivc ceased. 1 1
The little green capsule now!so
much in demand from coast to
coast must have a nftmc so it is
known in every worthwhile drug
r.torc in America as Allenrhu
Number 2.
Citizens Pharmacy or any repu- ;
tabic druggist in America will be
glad to supply you.
—(Advertisement) V
it’s
really good
for the
children,
too
The Champagne of Qinger e/fles™*
Distributed By TALMADGE BROS. &tO.
READ BANNER-HERALD WAP ADS?
A hiuken •! becoming ij . Paris halt
LEAVES PROM NANCY'S
KITCHEN CLUB
NOTEBOOK
We, got some interesting recipes
from Mrs. CalhonA—easy ways to:
took several different dishes.
The Easiest Way to Cook
• Chicken
Split a dressed and cleaned chteken
down the back. Lav breast down in a
deep pan* preferably a roaster; -£ta-
txkx with salt, pepper and. a Tamp o/J
butter. Sprinkle with flour. Lay strips
of bacon over it Pour hot water over
it, enough to be an inch deep in the
pan. Cover with lid and put Into oven
Cook without turning for a half-hour.
When brown on top side, tvm and
allow breast to brown. Kcpienrsfi wa
ter if necessary. When brown on
other side, remove and serve. Gravy is
already made. This is old-fashioned
“smothered chicken,” a Southern
recipe, the easiest to cook and the most
delightfully flavored of any chicken
dish.
The Easiest Way to Cook
Mushrooms
Cut into small pieces and wash a
pound of mushrooms with their stems
Put on to cook with a cup of water hr
a covered stew pan. When water is
almost cooked out, season with salt,
pepper and a big lump of butter. Re
move lid. Cook until water is entirely
gone. Serve on toast.
The Easiest Way to Bake
Hatn
Wash and trim a half-inch thick
slice of ham. Place in medium-sized
frving-pan. Cover with milk. Cook fn
oven until inilk is boiled out. Pepper
and sene.
An Easy One-Dish Meat
Cook two cups macaroni until
tender. Put a thin layer of it into a*
baking pan. Add a layer of crumbled
American cheese—vfresh. Another
layer of macaroni, another .of cheese,
until top of pan is reached. Pour over
the mixture one can of tomato soup.
Cook for ten minutes in oven. This
is a most filling dish, and with bread,
butter and dessert makes a full meal.
Time Savers
If you haven’t a regular bread
board, roll out your biscuit and cookie
dough on a piece of flour sacking or
canvas rubbed full of flour. Use a
baby's white stocking over the rolling
pin. It holds the flour and prevents
sticking.
It isn’t necessary to grease cookie
tins if you remove the cookies while
they are hot.
Use muffin pans to poach eggs.
If soft-boiled eggs are found to be
loo soft when broken open, turn out
into a tea cup and set cup and all into
a pan of hot water. Egg will harden
sufficiently in a minute or two.
Von ton stop an tgt from rumUngt
The Easiest Way to Keefi
Wicks Clean
Mrs. Calhoun says she has saved
much time and trouble by investing m
an inexpensive wick cleaner for her
oil stove. A turn or two of tltst
cleaner on the wick not only ioeept
the w ick clean but also keeps the top
properly sloped to rive fly —
[‘Full porcelain enamel, snow-white,
pact design'.Grouped burners
ItinTive heat”oven. Accurate
L heat indicator.'. Swift, clean
heat.-.-.One of 24 new
Lbavb your work long \modds. *17.®° tO *154 / This beautiful Perfec-
enough to come down
town and look at a wonderful new stove!
Perfection's new oil range is here in town,
a swift-cooking model in snow-white
porcelain enamel, with an entirely new
I new conveniences
Even if you don't want to buy just now
you ought to see it. For it is the first
kitchen stove to offer beauty and speed
with the safety and economy of off.
tion is one .of 24 splendid
new models—all light-colored, swift-
cooking, convenient. All finished either
in pofcelaui enamel or in Perfectolac,
a new, durable lacquer never before / |
used on stoves. ’ f.
If you're interested in the best-looking, r >
best-cooking oil stoves ever made, come '
and examine these new models. And
don't miss seeing the new range!
1
Easy WAT to »ur. Tour dealer will demonttrate thete'new models for you. And. if you wish it. he will
no doubt be glad to tail jiou how jiou can ta\c any .one of than home and use it as you pay for it.
PERFECTION
Oil Burning
X0
rrr
Perfection Stove CoVpany, Atlanta, Geokgu
oaJJ.jp!;
COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THEIR ADVANTAGE
We Carry a Complete Stock of
NEW PERFECTION OIL STOVES
Bernstein Bros.
Broad Street Easy Terms Athens, Ga.
•to 0 2