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THE BANNER-HEBALD i ATHg<g i CEORGlA :j
WEDNESDAY, JUNE jj, mi
m
JHE BANNER-HERALQ
A Daily Cartoon:
Far From the Maddening Crowd
ATHENS. GEORGIA.
Published Every Evening During the Week
' ’ and on Sunday Horning by The Athena
, Georgia.
, B. BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager
. J. ROWE .... .... .... Editor
1 E. MARTIN Managing Editor
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Chai. H. Eddy Company. New York, Park-Lexlngton Building;
Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston. Old Soutr Building.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the nse for repnb-
ition of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
the paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights
i republication of special dispatches also reserved.
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAT
. Judge not according to appearance.—John 7:24.
There arts no greater wretches in the world than
many of those whom people in general take to be
happy.—Seneca.
MODERN BUSINESS METHODS.
The hanks of the country are blazing the way for
other commercial and industrial lines to follow.
These banks have inaugurated a system of advertis
ing that is unique and convincing of the value to he
received from judicious advertising.
i Recently the Baltimore Commercial Bank placed
an advertisement in the newspapers of Baltimore,
headed'“The Snn Still Shines—Be a Bull on Ameri
ca.” This advertisement read as follows:
■ “Thin country, and the countries of Europe .arc go
ing through certain fundamental changes in business
conditions. There arc elements entering into our
mothods of buying and selling, our methods of! distri-
bution,'which arc upsetting to old standards. It is
rendered difficult for factories to gauge their output,
for merchants to gauge their purchases very far
■<“A bank tfea'ts'wfth humanity on a different basis
—from a different standpoint from that of any other
biigiposs. It fs, perhaps, in closer touch with a greater
variety, of businesses than are either merchants or
manufacturers.
“Realizing as we do the greatness of America, the
tremendous buying .power of 120,000,000 people,
their inventiveness in supplying the changing de
mands of our population as time goes on, we unhesi
tatingly express our full confidence in the prosperity
and,greatness in accomplishment immediately ahead
of,us.
Temporary conditions of doubt and uncertainty
will.pass away. Our wealth and thereby our ability
to be. of service to mankind, will take this favored
land .to still greater heights. t
“The airplane industry will equal the automobile
iqdustyyof today.
■ '-tVtyare not among those who think that some dis
aster must come before further progress is made.
“We shall be glad to help you in the solution of
isiness problems.”
advertisements are bound to encourage and
i' the people wherever published, and create
iding faith in the future of this country.
H .r.1:xi, „ i .1„ vnr «.***,■*■■ it*. t
( "Cm business interest of Chicago has recognized the
1 importance of the south’s trade and through the Asso-
I elation of Commerce nnd effort is being made to take
1 from New York the long established trade relations.
Chicago is a city of great financial resources which,
■ no doubt, could compete with New York in a serious
manner, but it is a question whether tha people in
1 ibis section of the country could be pursuaded to
break relations with the people of the east with whom
■ Wy" l:;lV0 * )een doing business with for all these
1 years,- A news items of recent date says:
-jpt'The -Association of Commerce of Chicago has
■ opened an office in Atlanta with a staff of four men
1 in charge, for the purpose of keeping Atlanta and the
i South in closer touch with Chicago, and diverting
■ trade of the South from New York to Chicago.
I ‘‘bi the handling of cotton and in many other lines
! orimliislry and finance, Chicago has determined if {
pV'VIblBlo wrest supremacy from New York, and this
ciitablislimcnt of an office in Atlanta by the Asso
ciation of Commerce is m,? indication of the spirit
with, which Chicago people are taking hold of this
movement”
With the continued growth and development in this
(lection of the country, it is believed that money suffi-
eicjit. to carry on a development program can be
found n't home. The people of the South have been
financial slaves to the moneyed interests of the East
since ihe Civil War. Now they arc coming into their
oV^hand! with increased bank facilities, much of the
accommodations asked for in the East can be taken
cure of by the banks in this section of the country.
NffdoCbt Chicago can offer as desirable accomtnoda-
CmU/aa those offered in-New York, but thp time is
near at hand when financial accommodations can be
Mctm-d here.
DID IT EVER OCCUR
TO YOU?
A Uttta af Rvnrtklxi sad Mm
Mach af AajtUag.
Mr HUGH ROW!
. SOUTH MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION.
SoYmv weeks ago a nufhber of prominent business
men, ‘manufacturers and bankers from Chicago, visit
ed the South and made a general survey of conditions
flDyjmEL opportunities for development of its enor-
miuui, resources. These men were greatly pleased
wfcat they saw and learned of the South, so
so until it is quite certain that their visit will
in their placing large sums of money in various
'Industries. In commenting on the South, and
ffijaTrojiression gained of this section, one of the
Xgraefcrs of the party, a banker, said: “The South
'Hay js forging ahead commercially and industrially
“ rapidly than any other section of the coun-
Another one said: “The industrial growth of
*t will be much mere ranid in the next few
,any other section of the country.” Th?
energy and resourcefulness displayed by
of the sections visited convinced th-
the opportunities that have been lying dor-
all these years awaiting the hand of prog-
development to bring about an awakening
’ ad to the greatest growth this country has
..a. _ *; 'i, •'»!* •*!■*«
regomg incidents are only a few experiences
, people from other sections of the country have
found to be true- In the East, a majority of the man
ufacturers and industrial promoters have realized
.fafugondition and are now moving to this section and
inY£«tIrig. their money In enterprises, especially that
pf,pjamifacturing cotton. The time is ripe for a
yefival in this line, and the coming of a new era of
f >gross, growth and development is near at hand,
c South fs becoming the home of - the “smoke-
ck” and payroll. It is coming into its own and be-
i$g recognized ns the outstanding section of the na
tion for new development, i ■ . _
on for a speech.”
••Well,” ejaculated the Presi
dent, ¥ if they didn't understand
what you said. I’ll amplify it by
saying nothing.”—Farm Journal.
ATHENS TEN YEARS AGO
June 20, 1918
Cotton: Nominal.
Weather: Fair tonight and to
morrow.
Italian 'Array Headquarters: The*
Italians have won complete con-‘
trol of the air along the Playc
line where the mo-*
fighting of the present Austrian
offensive is in progress.
London: Austria's grain sup
plies hive completely run out and
such food of this nature os she is
getting is coming from what Ger
many has allotted -to her from
Ukranian supplies.
.. I »-w*«wn. me uerman U-DOats
Lawrence, rector of the Episcopal ‘ “ n ® qu f* to , ,he warfare against
Church of Araericns. Dr. Law- : 18 * he virtual admission of
rence fs a graduate of the uni- tas, the naval critic
varsity and has long been a prom- of . Ben ner Tageblatt.
Inent officer and active worker L1 ® u tjna n t Stewart Bird, nephew
is the Diocese of Georgia. He re- J? 8e Ph S. Stewart,
ally la In charge of two or three JL t tt h ® l Ln,v ® r * ,ty °t or *la. has
churches, one of which he has d * co ™ ted with the French
built largely with his own hands:” Jr! 0 '* dfl 0urre fop bravery and
An honorary degree confer,
fed (from, (the University .of
Georgia Is a recognition to be
appreciated by those who are
•o fortunate as to be favored
The Savannah Press in com
menting ois the action of the
Board of Trustees in confer-
ning an honorary degree, Doc-
tor of Divinity upon Rev.
James B. Lawrence, of Ameri-
ous, said:
The University of Georgia
never did a better thing than when
thnv conferred the Doctor of Di
vinity degree upon Rev. James it.
AROUND ATHENS
By T. LABBT GANTT
Judging from the aftermath
of the republican convention
held in Kansas City last week
and the nomination of Seers-
tary Hoover for the presiden
cy, evidently there is much
dissatisfaction in tho camp.
President Nicholas Murray But- commencement exercfkes here this
ler, of®Columbia University, does week,
has been recommended for the
United States Dhilnguished Serv
ice Cross.
MaK- George p. pntler Is visit
ing Mr. and air*. John D. Mell.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Reade left
today for a visit in Erwin, Tenn
Mr. and Mrs." Bob Gantt, of
8parta n burg. 8. C., attended . the
not mince words In his criticism
of the action of the delegates to
the convention In nominating Her
bert Hoover. Dr. Butler is quoted
as having aald: "The republicans
nre facing the worst defeat alnce
1852”. Coming from one of the
moat outstanding and ablo mem
bers of that party, his remarks are
not based on Idle thoughts nor are
they inten *^ed for prop
aganda of a pre-nomination char
acter. When bir supposed remarks
were made, Mr. Hoover had
been nominated as the standard
hearer of the republican party.
This year will mark a change in
the casting of the ballots of the
people of America. Honest and
law abiding cltlsens and members
of the republican party will not
vote and. become parties to the
graft and corruption that has been
commit’.ed and carried oil under
the Harding and Coolldxe admin-
titration?*. They will vote for raei;
who are honest irrespective of
party alignments. Mark tho pre
diction—there will be a democist
in the White House on March 4,
1929.
Nolan Richardson, the Great
est bassball and basketball
•tar ever turned out from ths
University of Georgia, has
ceased to live as a bachelor.
On May 6. he pursuaded Miss
Anna Belie Haynes to marry a
member of the Fort Worth base.
'MJss Gertrude Bernstein left
yesterday for Atlanta to visit Mrs.
Martin May.
— ~ *— 9
enuw
fflmili*
By 8latsr Mary
BREAlKFAST—Sliced fresh pine
apple, /cereal cooked with figs,
cream, oven toaat, milk, coffee
LUNCHEON—Cream of carrot
soup, bacon and endive sand
wiches, cheese cakea, lemonade.
l’INNEll—Vegetable plate, chic
ken and pineapple salad, whole
wheat bread, junket Ice cream,
milk, milk, coffee.
Whenever serving a vegetable
plate dinner keep in ml n d the ne
cessity of choosing vegetables of
contrasting colors. This makes
not only for attractiveness but bal
ance in diet and contrast In tex
ture and flavor of the vegetables.
Cheese Cakes
One cup flour, 1-2 teaspoon bak
ing powder, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-4
teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons hut-
ter. 1 egg.
Mix and sift flour, baking pow-
der. sugar and salt. Rub in but-
ball team—-Nolle’* Richardsm. J t®r with tips of fingers or pastry
The people of Athens as well as j mixer. Add egg and mix thor-
tn Atlanta, his home town, alumni-* oughly. Turn onto a sllahtlv flour-
and friends of t:.e University will
be pleased to lea n of the an
nouncement of his wedding and
to cogratulate him with all sin
cerity of appreciative friends.
After the close of the season, he
expects to return to Atlanta with
the bride and at that time his nu
merous rrlends in Athens hope to
have the pleasure of seeing him
and the partner he has chosen for
life.
A certain national associa
tion was holding its conven
tion in Washington and want
ed to be photographed on tho
White Houee lawn with Mr.
Coolldge: That was arranged,
and finally the appointed hour
oeme.
“Now, Mr. President.” said Ban
dera, the secretary, “these people
thoroughly understand from me
that you art not going to bt called
ed molding board and roll Into a
sheet 1-4 inch thick. Un* Indl-
vldual patty pans with this mix.
ture and fill with the following:
Cheese Filing
One and one-half cupn cottage
cheese, 3 tablespoons butter, 1-3
cup cleaned currants, 1 cup sugar,
2 tablespoona flour, 1-4 teaspoon
grated nutmeg, 1-8 teaspoon salt,
3 eggs.
Press whly from cheese until
ft is as dry as possible. Rub
through a colander. Beat yolks of
eggs until light. Add sugar and
floun sifted together. (Add to
cheese with softened butter, salt
and nutmeg. Add currants and
mix thoroughly. Fold in whites
of eggs beaten until stiff and dry
and turn into prepared pans. Bake
In a hot oven for th# first 8 min.
ntes to set the dough. Reduce
heri and bake 28 minutes or until
Arm.
Mr. E. 8. Center, Jr., has gotten
out another very fine paper in the
Bummer issue or ta Agricultural
'Bulletin. It contains several ar
ticles telling of the wonderful
■ progress made by the farmers of
Clarke and neighboring counties
1n poultry, livestock, soil building
land every other line of agricul
tural advance. In this Issue also
appears n very interesting article
by Miss Mary Todd, one of our
prize-winning club girls, telling of
the groat work done by the Athens
curb market. Miss Todd says the
coming of the boll weevil made
hie so our farmers naturally turned
to truck farming, which means he
must see that he has a rich soil
well selected seed and frequent
cultivation. Dave Paddock,
Plggly-VViggly, suggested the Idea
of establishing a curb market as it
seemad^yte most economical and
attractive way of selling the farm
products and disposing of surplus
produce. Mr. Paddock, with the
help of Mr. W. L. Irwin and oth
era. set out to raise money to pay
cash for tho first year. The Ki.
warjls Club., the Rotary .Club,
Chamber of Commerce, the Wom
an's Club and others stood be
hind these men and they met with
success. ,
In May. 1923, the Athens Curb
Market was centrally situated on
Broad street.
■Miss Todd gives the story of
the wonderful success of our curb
market under the management of
Mrs. Troutman nnd tells what It
has done not only for the farmers
hut also for the women. We se-
lect the following from the many
instances to which Miss Todd re
fers to In her articles. She says:
“An Incident of Interest Is that of
a lady with two small children
to work, who felt she must help
her husband. Crop failure and
nary. Although they had lost
doctor hills had made this neces.
their car. they still had two mules
and a wagon. She knew she could
hake cake and the butter and milk
from their only cow she mode her
llrst visit to the Curb Market In
borrowed buggy trom her nelth-
...or In two months her trade
grew so the buggy was outgrown
and a Ford car was bought on
the Installment plan, the last note
coming due In 'April of the next
year. By Christmas she had paid
In full, paid all doctors bills and
bought two Jersey cows. Today
they are running an up-to-date
dairy of 48 head of cattle and milk,
ing 28 COWS, ..
‘•Mr. Johnson sold $1,500 worth
rtf vegetables alone from January
1st to August 1st, 1927. .
“Mrs. Ogletree came In a buggy
for two or three years bringing
everything she could spare. The
result Is she now comes In a large
ti( . n«M all debts an«l Is start-
hue’Tbanking account.
"The Curb Market Is not only
helping farmers financially, but It
Is also a, blessing <o the city peo
ple ae well, as they are now ablo
to get a targe variety of fruits -and
vegetables fresh from the farm
at a reasonable price. We can
plainly sea that the Curb Market
from 1923 to the present date has
■not lived In vain. Each year It has
made progress and laid Us gifts
upon the- farm altar.”
News From Ofllethorpe
Tho State Highway Commission
has named a new road from El.
berton to Greensboro “The Shak
ing Rock Route-. It Is a fine name
for the route and will advertise
the great wonder wherever and
whenever a highway map 1, In.
spected.
This has .been a harvesting
audit Is gratifying to have the ft. j Cosby Dawson, who is spending
vorlSle reports that are being I the summer In Maine, states that
made aa to how the crop Is turning In September, with her husband,
out. In most cases actual yield! will make a tour of Europe and
ftp ■nln will he k.li.. .1 , lit e _ ms ....
of grain will be better than bad
been anticipated.
Mr. Ed. Moore, of Crawford,
died after a lone Illness. Mr.
Moore was one of the pioneer
rural route mall carriera of the
•tate.
An exceislrely heary rain ac
companied by wind amounting to
almost a tornado did considerable
damage In thd Indian Creek com-
munlty. ■
The home of the ReT. P. W.
Davie, In Lexington, Is advertised | of these sales was fryers,
for sale. This Is a fine old homo m
of that historic town, and is kept .
In a good state of preservation.' IHUKhUAY A I
It waa owned by Mr. Stephen Up-
son, Sr. before he mored to Ath
ens.
Mr. J. B. Crewley, who died In
Oglethorpe was an uncle of Mr.
M. W. Crowley of’ Athens. * I
! (By “Y. W.” Camper)
'Mrs. R. A. Verdler. of LaGrsnge. | Thursday-at the Y. w. C. A.
Ga. has originated a new strain Camp promises to bo a real treat
of poultry named the ‘‘Austra- ■ to the visitors who are planning
lorps” that will produce more eggs | t 0 go out to camp for the eve.
lhan any other unit. She states ; nlng. it is the usual "Guest night”
that they will lay right on | and many clever stunts and songs
through the molting period, they , are being planned by the busl.
are not temperamental and are j n oss’ girls who are In camp this
easy to handle and are well suited week. Each shack will present
will be gone a year. They will
tour all of the European countries
and perhaps the Holy Land. Mr.
Dawson was raised In the Winter,
vllle section and holds a respon.
slide position in the Nary.
Last week the sale of chlskens
left over two thousand dollars in
Franklin county and the business
is growing all the time. Five
thousand pounds of chlckenB were
sold In Wilkes, About one.thlrd
“Y. WCAMP
PROMISES TREAT
to the warm southern climate.
This breed It seems Is a cross
between the Cook strain of Black
Orpington* ^th some 1 other
breeds.
stunt of some kind and a more
elaborate presentation is being
prepared by Miss Joan McGregor
who is in chargo of dramatics at
the camp for the season. Miss
I McGregor Is an Athens girl and
Mrs. Eliza A. -Bowen, in The j 8 no ted for her clever little origi-
Washington News-Reporter. gives na j 8klta and p ] ays wh!cll ahfi
the following sketch of Rev. Hope written in former yearp is a camp-
Hull, one of the pionoer citizens of j er. The public is cordially invited
'Athens and founders of Franklin to. come to the camp for this pro-
Cpllege: “When the first Georgia • gram . There is no charge for ad.
Conference was held In the Forks, mission and both men and women
in what was then Wilkes, but is will be welcome. IA special sup.
now Elbert, the Rev. Hope Hull t p Pr will ho served Thursday eve-
oflfme V) «Georgla /for the first j ni n g for seveuty-five cents a plate
time. He had been a house car- ■* which visitors will be welcome
penter in Baltimore, when he was j jf registrations are made by Wed.
converted, and at the time when • neB( | ay »p|j e camp is a beautiful
he came to Georgia, had for some 8 pot and one of which all camp-
years been a traveling preacher era are p roud . jt j s only soven
of much power. He was sent m j| eg f rom Athens and ail who
by this first Georgia conference on are interested In a well built, well
the Washington circuit for the j planned camp for girls are urged
next year. This year. 1789, when . t 0 drive cut for the Thursday
Hope Hull came to preach to the| evcnin proerarn<
people of tho Georgia up country. |
was noted In far awav France by COSTLY HANyINGS
the be4 «n.ng of the French Revo- -BEAUVAIS. France—I land wov.
lution, and In the United States} en tapestry of the national manu.
by the adoption of the Federal factory brings $600 to $1,300 a foot.
__i j L _ lA week generally all over the county.
Constitution.”
County Agent Wheeler says the
infestation by the boll weevil is
spreading over Wilkes county and
they are found In many fields. He
suggests that farmers buy three
carloads of poison for an early
fight. No weevil signs has as yet
been found In any of the counties
adjoining on north of Clarke but
the pest will doubtless spread all
over this section. Mr. Wheeler
says In The News-Reporter: “We
have planted and fertilized our
cotton; It is practically too late
to plow It up and plant It in
sometnmg e»se, «iivu «•« onlj
sensible thing left to do is to
make a fight with the boll weevil
to save this crop. Tho land that
has been planted In sotton without
the boll .weevil should produce
more than a million dollars worth
of cotton. We certainly have the
boll weevil. Some body reports
them every day. One farmer re
ported getting one dozen off of
one row, therefore, we must fight
these weevils. Every weevil kill
ed now just before the square
forms will mean millions of bolls
saved later. No better time can
be spent, especially by the women
and children on the farm who
usually hoe this cotton, than to
mop the small plants with calcium
arsenate, water and syrup, as his
is a very economical way of get
ting the weevil.
A largo coach-whip snake was
killed, a few days ago, on tho side
walk opposite the Training school
campus, and an opossum was
caught in an hen house on the
same street.
•A letter received from Mrs.
fitch worker produces hut iwo
three square feej yearly.
ftHraafter, instead of soda uk*
a little “Phillips Milk at Mapi“
«la’’ in water an» time for indi
gesnon or «onr, acid gany atom-
ach, and relief will come instantly
. yf?” genuine “PhiH.
ips Nilk of Magnesia” has betn
prescribed by. physicians because
It overcomes three times as much
sc d in the stomach as a saturated
relation of bicarbonate of soda
leaving the stomach sweet and fres
from all gases. It neutralises add
fermentations In the bowels snd
front tho system without purgiar
gently urges the souring wiste
Besides, it is more pleasant to
take than soda. Insist upon "Phill-
IPS”. Twenty-five and fifty cent
bottles, any drug sore. “Milk of
Magnesia” has been tbs’ U. s
Registered Trade Mark of Th,’
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Co,
and its predecessor Charles if
Phillips sines I87S.
—Advertisement
Stomach
Out of Fix?
■Phone your grocer or druggist
for a case of this delicious di-
gestant—a glass with meals
gives delightful relief or no
charge for the. first dozen
used.
Shivar Ale
Pure Digestive Aromatics With
Shivar Mineral Water & Ginger
Nothing like it for assisting
old, worn-out stomachs to con
vert food into' rich blood and
sound flesh.
If your regular dealer can
not supply you. telephone
TALMAOGE BROS. & CO.
Wholesale Distributors.
FIRST EXCURSION
FLORIDA
TYBEE and CUBA
SATURDAY, JUNE 23
Fares From Athenk •
TYBEE
JACKSONVILLE
MIAMI
TAMPA
KEY WEST ....
HAVANA CUBA
... $ 7.00
... $ 9.00
... $19.00
... $16.50
.. $26.25
.. $4175
3t. Augustine
Daytona Beach ....
W. Palm Beach ...
$10.00
$11.76
$18.00
Ft. Myers ...
St. Petersburg .
Sarasota
.... $16.50
.... $16.50
.... Sir,50
„ , also to many other points
TlckeU to Tybre. Jacksonville, Daytona Head, snd St. Augustine
g-wl five days. To Key West sixteen days. To Havana nineteen
daTo all other points, nine days.
Stop-overs Allowed at Jacksonville and Stations South Thereof.
Secure Pullman Kcflcrvations Now.
Flamingo JHxle Flyer 1 Southland
Leave Macon ..... 12:30 p.m. 11:00 p.m. -12 10 am.
... 'THRO-yOH FAST TRAINS FROM MACON.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
* G. T. BRELAND
Commercial Agent W. O. BOLTON
Corner Washington and , ,
College Avenue A * ,nt
Phone 640 Phone 1G61
nil