Newspaper Page Text
Or merely mince at things in a
half-hearted way? Stimulate -
their appetites with bak- /
ing leavened with Calumet. /1
The best table tonic you've /
ever seen. And remember, £***
the pleasure of eating
stimulates digestion—pro-
motes health and happiness.
. - DOUBLE Jg
V ACTING J?
\ \ maxis /
ASTOUNDING VALUER
FINEST FABRICS
POPULAR SHADES
ASKIN’S TRUSTS THE WORKER
V THE WORKER TRUSTS ASKIN’S
AND SUITS
THE BANNER-HERALD
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORCIA.
“ WATCH OUT
FOR THE COP
ATHENS. G ,
ihed Every Evening During the Week
iy and on Sunday Horning
Georgia
GEORGIA. ,
Ing the Week Except Saturday
by The Athena Publishing Company,
-1 ••
KARL H BRA8WBLL
II. J. ROWE ...
' CHARLES E. MARTIN
-K.r—' 1 —
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Publisher and General Manager
... .... ....„ Editor
Managing Editor
t - ,rv
• 1
Cbae. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexlngfon Building;
Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boeton, Old South Building.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRBS8
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the uso for lepub-
Ucatioa of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
In the paper, and also tho local news published therein. All righto
of republication of special dispatches also reserved.
Address ail Busness Communications direct to the Athene Pnhlieh-
Ing Company, not to individuals• News ertUies intended for publica
tion should bo addressed to The Banner-Herald.
1
So ought men' to love their wives as their own
bodies. He that loveth his wife loveth himself—
Eph. 5:28. ,
Heaven i)as no rage like love to hatred turned.—
Congreve.
“WHY I SHQULO JOIN THE N. E. A.”
Doctor M. L. Duggan, state superintendent of
schools, has written a most interesting article on the
meeting of the National Education Association which
... is to be held in Atlanta, June 30 to July 6, of next
year. He reviews the meeting held at Minneapolis
last year and recites several occurences which arose
in the contest between Atlanta and Atlantic City,
which are most interesting indeed. The article ap-
' pears in the October number of the Georgia Educa
tion Journal. Among other things relative to the con
vention, Doctor Duggan is extremely anxious for
■ 1 every teacher in Georgia to become a member of the.
association. Under the head of “Why 1 should join
the National Education association”, fourteen reasons
are given, as follows:
1. It is an evidence of an active interest in the de-
• velopment of the (a)' profession.
, 2. Because of the achievements since the member-
. ship in the National Education Ascociatlon has been
. sufficiently large for the association to function.
t 3. Because the National Education Association
i makes it possible for the teachers of the ration to pre
sent a united front which makes continued progress
inevitable.
4. Because each member receives the National Ed-
J ucation Association Journal which offers- more of
Zjec value than any other educational journal which costs
— no more than the National Education Association
dues.
5. Because the National Education Association sup-
8 lies additional information when requested which
le members may need in the solution of their local
problem.
6. Because it provides national recognition, both
. within and without the profession, for conspicuous
service rendered by members as shown fcy the recog-
w .Din/ nition given Mrs. Evangeline L. Lindberg and Dr.
N. E. Winship.
7. Because of the service it renders to the cause
of education and in the promotion of the interests
of the profession.
I ' 8. Membership is a convenience and lmds prestige.
- ; 9. Membership affords yotu aq opportunity to
. serve yourself, your fellow teachers and the cause
of education.
10. Membership dues make it possible for the as-'
Bociation to render a similar service.
11. Membership and taking advantage of what it
affords helps to prepare one for promotion by making
him better informed and consequently more valuable.
12. It provides’ a wonderful program for the ant
nual meeting.
13. Membership makes one eligible to take advunt-
> age of the wonderful trips to the conventions with
stop-overs and. side-trips at greatly reduced cost
with properly vouched for companions.
* . - 14. Membership affords a superior fellowship na
tional in scope as well as local.
Enumerating the many advantages to be gained,
tiic loregoiiig reasons should appeal to every teacher
in the state to become a member of the association,
ihere are now over 200,000 paid members of the as
sociation. It is an organization that' is reserving of
- support and one that teachers cannot afford to
/ slight. •
i ■ iN
A Daily Cartoon:
m
i 1 •
aims
; :S
* / ■■■ ■ W
DID IT EVER OCCUR
TO YOU?
Not
Mock of ’ "
A Little of Everythin! ei
of Anything.
By HUGH BOWB
THE SEASON FOR F1RE$
At this season of the year fires are more prevelant
than at any other time. Defective flues apd careless
ness in allowing accumulations of trash are-responsi
ble for the greatest number of fires in the homes and
in the business houses.
The National Eire Waste Council offers six prevent-
sble causes, which if followed, will prove the saving
of thousands of dollars from conflagrations. Read '
■gfe,them and try to follow instructions: ,
'■/*' "t. Improper building construction. ,
■ •. “2. Defective wiring or other improper installation
7* of equipment furnishing heat, power and lights.
"3. Careless storage or handling of explosives and
inflammable liquids.
"4. Handling and uSe of nitro-cellulo»e films.
1 “5. Accumulation of trash and rubbish.
“6. Carelessness with matches and disposing of
“-d cigarette butts.”
come in great numbers in the early fall and
., winter on acount of the necessity of heating buildings.
: ■ Care, however, should be practiced and every precau
tion taken to avoid such disasters. Athens has been
indeed fortunate from fire losses. One of the great
est preventives is our splendid fire department Un
der the leadership of Chief Watson, every business
block and house is inspected carefully and often dur
ing tiic year and wherever conditions arc found to be
in violation of the fire ordinances, property owners
are notified to remedy immediately. Through such
inspections, this city is saved of many disastrous fires
that might come otherwise.
ed that of the $500,000,000 \v >rth of prop
ped annualy from fires and over 1,500 lives
same process, two thirds of the damage
carelessness. That being true, certainly
_ will co-operate with the fire officials in
make this community safe from fires.
i, well, let’s make it one hundred per cent in
kc county for AI Smith Tuesday.
Wilbur Cox, well known
Athenian and comedian, ia
now playing all big time in
the vaudeville houses in New
York and on the circuita lead*
Ing out of that city.
£n a letter to a friend in this
city, he expresses the greatsst
confidence and belief In the elec*
tion of Governor Alfred E. Smith
to the pesidency of the United
States. Mr. €ox r s partner in van*
deville is the welt known movie
actor, Kenneth Harlan. This team
is said to toe one of the best draw
ing cards plaving the vaudeville
houses in New York.
We remember very distinct*
ly when Mr. Cox entered the
theatrical profession. In hia
boyhood days he was a clever
singer and artist in fun-mak
ing.
An onera company was playing
oi the New Opera House in this
city. The number of the company,
principals and chorus was not
over twenty-five people. In some
way the companv lost its tenor
singer on short notice and it be-
enme necessary to substitute some
one in that Mace for the evening
performance. No one in the com-
~*»ny nossessed a tenor voice and
after frantic- maneuvering on the
part of the manager, Wilbur Cox
volunteered to til! tho bill. He was
given a try-out late in the after
noon and when the curtain swung
up for the evening performance,
Wilbur was there in ail his glory
and doing the tenor and acting
bettor than the professional, who
had mude his get-away. After
that night, Wilbur was given
contract nnd since that time ho
has sung in and acted with many
of the road companies. His late
departure in vaudeville, will no
doubt be successful. He deservas
to succeed.
Work od ike stadium la pro-
greaaing moat satisfactorily
and before many weeks, this
magnificent plant will bo com
pleted and In readiness for tho
opening* Of the 1929 season.
Of counc it will be computed
li ng before that time, hut it will
not be uxed during the present
season. Friend, and alumni ara
looking fonArd to the dedicating
of the .tadium by some colorful
teem early in the season next
year. It can be depended that Dr.
.Sanford will have a team hen
that will not onl” attract thous
and. of vi.itor., but one that will
be unusual to p!ay in thi. lection
of the country.
The theatrical aeaaon at the
Colonial Theatre data not hold
oat a promising hooking at
thte time. However, it (a time
yet for attractions to ddt the
ttonth and be (tore the holiday,
are over,- Athena may hare [
acme splendid attraction..
It I. true that ■there are fewer'
Dad attraction, out thi. year
liaii ever befon. It ia alleged
that -.onagers an unable to suc
cessful!” promote road (how. on
account of the large incna.es in
ka’arie. of performer, and .tag*
he!- Beside, the railroad, do
not grant is special rate regardless
of the number in the troupe. It is
ndk like it used to he. Times have
changed and with the changed
conditions hundred, of good .how.
an barred from taking the road.
Maybe the time will come when
the “Ufl.mote” stage attraction
will come back into it. own.
Father: “Why did yon Ig
nore that young fellow? I
thon-M I saw run dancing
with him last night.”
Vgung Thing: “Oh. ye., I know
him quite wd' to dance with, bul
not to .peak to.”—Punch.
'ATHENS TEN YEARS AGO
November E, ' "
1811.
take you to—como se habla?—in-
Cotton: ft 1.2 cent’s. j ter vlpno, so bad torn no scare,
I Si, cenorita?”
Weather. Fair, continued cool to.) Crystal was immensely pleased
n ^. ant *. t ?*» 0l T 0 ^ r * and flattered, though she would
have been ashamed for Cherry, for
With the American Army In
France: Most of the prisoners
upturn! by the Americana in the
Ightlng today were In excellent
physical condition and displayed
better morale tbap la usually the
case.
Toklo: Reports received here
rays the Germans are using wo.
men’s hair as a substitute for lea
ther belts in factories and that
many woinen hre Voluntarily sell
ing' their hair for that use. '
Rome: The allied terms to Aus
tria in response to her applllcalton
for an armistice have been handed
by General Dias, the Italian com.
raendsr-tn-chlef, to 'Austrian offi
cers who entered th& llhe bearing
n whits flag.
instance, to know It. The two set
rff together across the field, the
' a ^py parted Mexican boy giving
her a very fair imitation of a
bull-fighter teasing a bull, when
they encountered the *‘uno bul!,'
very tame.” I
“What is your name? Or how
Jo you say it in Spanish " Crystal
aaktd when the little box of a
itation was looming too near.
The boy smiled, gave her u
(•uicfc, shy glance out of those ro
mantic eyes of him. “In .Spanish
it say, ‘Como se Llama? Yo ire
l.lamo Pablo Mendoza.” I
“Not Pablo!” Crystal cried.*
Oh, this is too much! It's fate
looking out f jr no.” But her last
words were not meant for T’ablo
Mendoza's eon» v though h.- heard,
them and looked |oi?tely rciriull
•.My name U Crystal Hathaway,”
she reciprocated, then could have
bitten her itongue out. Cherry)
would ask him if he knew her;.
Cherry hadn’t for a minute
thought Nils was joking. “But
Pablo, there is one thing I beg
you to do for me! Will you
please?”
Pablo swept his hat to the
ground in a gesture that the hero
of “Blood and Sand” might have
envied. “Soriorita, for you I do
anything!”
“Jle is a darling, and I do be
lieve he has fallen in love with me,
Of course I’d never dream—” To
Pablo Mendoza she said earnestly:
“Please do not tell anyone, any
one in the world, lhat you saw me
or know me. Will you do that for
me, Pablo?” And her large hazel
eyes pleaded, as she stretched out
a hand to him.
“Si, Scnorita. Yo *comprendo!
But I see you again?—Si?” eager
ly. J
Next: Crystal reports to*Tony
| Lexington Personal |j
And Social News j!
Mr. and Mr.. Earle Reynold,
were visitors to Athena Thursday.
Prof, and Jin N. O. Nelms were
visitors, to Athens Friday efter-
D M's« Mary YVatkJi). of Shorter
College .pent the weqk^t;d, with
hom&toika.. nhb liad a. her,, guest
Miss Elizabeth Cudafd of Atlanta.
Mr. nnd Mrs. VV-K. Howard and
daughter Augusta accompanied by
Mrs. J. J. Smith spent, the, Week -
esd in ,Mpntlcol|o.. .. 4
Mty.'d M.:Hunter : was « visitor
to Athena Friday
i Mr::. Georgia.Ste
1 plug in Atheog Frl
j Mrs. A. O. Rice
I the day guest^pir.. W. il
Friday. , '
I MEDIUM HEELtl
! - Siroet phoes are favor! I
heels than stammer aandall
I 'ed; TfUt medium' lieql r
\ proport'ohs. is a great and I
favorite.' Skill in shoecraT
this nec£ vefjf^.mart no\|
DEVILLED EGG j
Devilled: egg* served
, apes as an JwPetlzer b. I
1 ners. are twhtoms'attraci 1
put'the mtxed yolk, tbrj
i pastry tube'in fancy P*t
State Department
Closed In Honor
Of Robert Lansing
WASHINGTON—{IP!—Secretary
Kellogg ordered the State Depart
ment closed Thursday at one
o’clock out of respect to former
Secretary of State Robert Lan-
elng, whose funeral services will
be held Ute Thursday at his home
at Watertown, New Jeraey.
OALYAK TOUCH
A svelt black felt hat from Paris
has little side flaps of kalvak that
step down in modernistic manner
over the ears to form a long back
MEN FOLKS
ENJOY THEIR FOODl
CALU ME
THE world's greates
BAKING POWD
SALES 2/r TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRj
King Boris, of
Bulgaria, who ascended the throne
on October 3, has ibdicated.
With the American Army: The
American first army continued ite
offensive movements today. Ahead/
of their schedule the American
forces were engaged In working
their way forward to exploit their
successes of yesterday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Howell are
pending the week-end at White
Plains. '
Mr. nnd Mr*. C. L- peeler an
nounce the birth <*f u nan Wed
nesday, October JO.',
Mrs. t)uvld I>. Eyup* hn* re
turned from Pittsburgh where ahe
Crystal Hathaway had no real
plan in mind when she accosted
the ypung' Mexican farm-i.borer
at the «tjle between the Jenson'
and iGra|sen •fatjms. ■ Her <pity
conscious thought was that bent,
miraculously, was at least a rec-.
ognixed version, in the flesh, of:
thd phantom she had era.ted in,
her too-actlve imagination, to con-’
sole her loneliness. 1
’m afraid I’m lout,”
she began prettily, fluttering her
white hands ‘ahd her mescaroed
ryc-Jaahea. "Can you direct me to
the inter-Urban station? I live in
Stanton end want ' to return
there.”
Mexican fliwhed and
i foot to another,
to note, unfavor
ably, ' his cheap, horribly blue
ready-made suit, hia bright pink
silk shirt, hU bright-bine tie. But
h* was good-looking, almoat as
good-looking ax the "Pablo Vnl-
eucm 1 * she had made tap.
‘‘Si, Senorito. I no speak Eng
lish good. c*rs that way.” and
the Mexican boy pointed toward
the intrrurban station only a
field’s length away. His black
eyes, mads deep nnd romantic b*
extravagant, lashes, flicked an
apologetic glance at her, as hi.
olive cheeks: flashed 1 , darkly.
“He admires me; hpio- thriUed
at my speaking to him,” Crystal
i»M herself, naif-ashamed and
halt delighted. Aloud, she staid,
in a fluttering voice,
v bite hand .to |;er hr
an much, *ad eonltf .
tu-e: ? I know I e< aid silly, -bat
I'm horribly afraid of bolls—”
"lino U'rro, very tome,” the
young m*n said. “But please, I
l:ne on the neck.
NEWEST STYLES
Values that compel attention,
the Lowest Pripes that we have
offered in some time. You must
certainly see them. The prices
start at—
LET YOUR CREDIT TAKE THE PLACE OF CASH!
for
the
146 East Clayton Street
L