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THE BANNER-HERALD
• . _ _ ATHENS. GBOKUIA-
Published Ever, Erenins mine* cat Week Except Saturday aad
Sunday aad on Sunday Morning by The Athena Pubfiahlng Company.
. Atlum, Georgia. JT
Well, We Reckon the Pcodicftls WUl
• T - Soon Be A-Driftin’ Homeward
J
KARL & BRASWELL .
R. I. BOWK
I 'CHARLES a MARTIN
PubUaher and General Mauagee
Managing Editor
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Chaa. a Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington Building)
Chicago, Wrlgley Building; Boaton, Old South Building.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaeoeiatcd Preaa ta exclusively entitled to the use for renub-
deation of all oewa diapatchea credited to it or oot otherwise credit'd
“ the paper, and also the local news published therein- All right*
>*y wiu tuc local newi puousnea CD
ition of epeclnl dispatches also reserved.
Address all Busnesa Communications direct to tho Athens Publish
ing Company, not to individuals. News artiiles intended for publica-
tffin should be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
Thy word ia very pure: therefore thy servant lov-
eth it.—Psalms 119:140.
ii , . God be thanked tnat there are some in the world
" to whose hearts the barnacles will not cling J. G.
Holland.
THE FIRE SEASON IS HERE
With the coming of the fall and winter seasons fires ,
are more prevclant than at any other season of tip*
year. The chief cause for fires is carelessness orffhe
part of the people. In the homes, especially where
fire places are use* for beating purp*~' e ,' ,,.1 grates
are often overloaded with coalr or wood ’ an d after
l “ e t co4 > "food, as the case may
P®* ^Is trom the grate onto lL e dearth and floor-
X? ? soon ignites and becomes
Sw«r» /hl e ^ the 8leepinfr oc f u Jpante of t..e room are
80 8 T at Jiand. Again, ‘he priic-
hlp for manv con J 1 la £ r fitions. Defective Hues
«ro f he f?P* ,ag yitiom. Defective Hues
?lectn?wWnm r B n i? f “I'd some times imperfect
res “ lta ir » ^"flUon that spreads to the
Jll /i„™ ceihn 5 8 8 °on the biding is on-
Io«n P oli i ?„ f .Zi 8 v, and P 6y lKd the control of human
tifif^n « 0th ?'i precaution Bhotild be
causes b for 1 ^?ro« P Tn ta fw homes to prevent the
fng housM nidi store8 > sh °P s < hotels,'rji-hi*
■ other buildings of a semi
these ofacea from ? ' hould be P ractice d in keeping
ruhbisn n/ nn r .Vnifnnl4 accumula t iona of trash or other
fire composition. The chief of the
- ness nlapps'^lmll dirnW 3 regular inspections of all busi-
< do to P aTd fn l «rp < !l^5^ta those in authority as what to
f of the fire Phief »r2p even tj° n * case tns instructions
■J. no ,ce eou^nnd 5^> ignored, cases are docketed in the
1 ; the efty ordinance ine3 im P° 8ed for 8Uch violations of
MONDAY, •NOVEJIBERWAI92S.
atdy disseminate what they know
to be lie*, or when they aim at
effect* which the know to be pre
judicial to the common good.”
Mr. Beraaya defines the public
relations counsel, wh.ch is the
popular name for -the modern
propagandist, as one who- “work
ing with the modem media of
communication and the group for
mations of soclaty, brings an idea
to the consciousness of the public”
He calls special attention to the
fact that the good publicity man
“refuses a client whom he beheves
to te dishonest, a product which
he believea to be fraudulent, or a
cause which he believes to be
i-.nti-sociai.”
Following his survey of the
field of propaganda, the argu
ments justifying it, and something
about the psychology involved in
dealing with the public, the author
shows how propaganda is used in
business, politics,-education, social
work, and so on. A concluding
chapter deals in a general way
with the technique of publicity
though not aa thorough as “Prin
ciples of Pu liclly’ by Qniett and
Casey. This latter volume can he
used effectively after one-has the
background information in “Prop
aganda”.
.perate and adopt a system of fire pre-
Jll result in fewer fires and less losses
'been experienced here before.
“HOSPI
President
TALI i { DAY” DINNER SUCCESS
vuyler Trussell and the officers of the
ittliulteree'ErE to be-congratulated on the
success of “Hospitality- Day” dinner given by that
organization Wednesday evening. A goodly number
'-’1. >! of visitors attended the dinner and expressed them-
1 selves greatly pleased and honored on being guest of
. the occasion.
Such meetings tend to bring the people together
and especially do such meetings impress tha “stranger
within our gates”. Visitors passing through a com
munity shown attention and invited to become the
. guest of the citizenship at such social and civic oc
casions are favorably impressed and made to feel ’hat
the community is a good one in which-to live. It may
not be the means of securing new citizens immedi
ately, but it is like casting “bread upon the waters"
the benefits are bound to come later.
Since the custom has been initiated and proven a
success, we are of the belief that the occasion snould
be an annual event here and that each year in the fu
ture, a “Hospitality Day” dinner be served and all
strangers and visitors be given a welcome and an in
vitation to “break bread” with the citizens. Cer-
tainly no harm can come from such a practice and
i much good, no doubt, would be the result. We sug-
. gest that the Chamber of Commerce decided to make
3 ,nr- “Hospitality Day” an annual event.
A CALL FOR THE AID OF DEMOCRACY
The Democratic National Committee is in need of
- funds with which to pay obligations incurred in the
recent presidential campaign and to keen tho party
- \ organization intact for the next four years. Never in
S -V ’ r - 3 the history of this country was there a greater a.:.omit
of money expended in a campaign than was spent by
the campaign committees of the Republican party.
Money was lavishly spent for all purposes and without
regard as to amounts. The Republican party main
tains an active organization in all states and functions
permanently. It is kept alive and active from one
campaign to another by the uses of large turns of
money contributed by tne special interests of the na
tion. x'he Democratic party organization has been
without funds all these years, with barely enough to
keep open doors to say nothing of meeting necessary
legitimate expenses during the three months prior to
the election. It is stated on reliable authority that the
recent campaign cost upwards of |5,000,000. Radio,
pamphlets, literature, buttons, banners, raantaining
and operating headquarters, speakers bureaus and
publicity. There is a deficit to be met; it is the duty
of the Democrats of this nation to respond to the call
of the National Committee with sufficient funds to
' not only meet the deficit, but to create a fund to be
used for legitimate purposes in carrying on tne work
of Democracy that will insure a victory in the future.
LEGAL HAIR-SPLITTING
The legal hair-splitter ia still with us.
Philadelphia, under tne courageous leadership of
District Attorney Monaghan, has been making a nota
ble effort to rid its police department’s of crooks. It
has tired a third of the department’s higher ofttcers
- ; - and has indicted several more.
' / Now an attorney for one of the accused officials
v goes to court—to assert his client’s innocence? No.
He files an attack on the grand jury that is doing the
investigating, asserting that it does not have tne legal
right “to make findings of fact on which to base in
dictments.”
It is that sort of maneuver that has filled the aver
age man with a deep distrust of courts and lawyers.
A. layman would suppose that the only question at is
sue was the guilt or innocence of the accused men; but
Some lawyers prefer to split hairs in the hopg that
that point can be dodged.
By IIUGII ROWE
A civic tree of light should
jOE
NEW BOOK NEWS
BY JOHN E. DREWRY
■ ■ ■ —— —S
Alrcady Athenians are plan-
Day which will be celebrated
Thoraday throughout the na
tion. While the day ia set
aside far Thanksfiviaf, the
celebration ha* grown to he
more ef • worldly observance
than otherwise.
In Athena religious services
w'il he held in some of the
hg erected gwpewhere
business district of. the city..
The cast for securing the tree,
its erection the electric light
fixtures and current, would
not aipountWo.a. large aura of
money.
Dr. Caldwell’s 3 Rules
Keep You Healt
Dr. Caldwell watched the re
sults of constipation for 4T years,
nd believed that no matter how
. ireful ntopie are of their health,
diet and exercDe, constipation
will occut from time to time re
gardless of hour much opt trios to
avoid it., Of next importance,
then, is how to treat it when it
com.-A t Dr< : <»*ldwell plwayo was
in favor of getting - as cloao to
nature. AS possible, hence his re t-
edy for constipation, known a*
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Papain, is a
mild vegotnbig compound, ..It can
Mr. Bernays, with tho possible
exception of Ivy L. Lee, ia the
country’s beat known public rela
tions counsel. He has written
"Crystallising Public Opinion",
and edited “An Outline of Ca
reers”. He is a nephew of Sig
mund Freud, tho noted psycholo
gy*.
rmiu vcgcuiuic. vviiii*iu|iu,'..i»
not farm the most delicate sya*
t-m and ia not a habit forming
preparation. Syrup Papain it
pleasant-tasting, and youngtter*
love it: It does not gripe. Thou
sands of moth'rs have written us
to that effect.
Dr. Caldwell did not approve
of drastic physics and purges. He
did not believe 1 they Ware; good
for human beings to put into
their systems. In A 'practice of
47 years he never saw any rea
son for their use. whan”a med;-
clne like Syrup Pepsin will
empty the bowele Just as prompt
ly, more cleanly And gentlv. with
out griping and harm'to the sys
tem.
will feel (Ike a different pi
Got n bottle today, at
drugstore and observe these
rules of b'filth: Keep the
cool, tho feet warm. ,
open. For a freeMiot,
special coupon-f”
*
'Keep free frbm constipation!
It robs your itr-ngth,' hardens
your arteries and brings on pre
mature old age. Do riot. let a day
go by wllhout a bowel move
ment. Do not ait and hope, but
go to a druggist and got one of
the generous bottler of Syrup
P-psin, Take the proper dole
that fight and by . morning you
Mall to 1
Monticcllo, I
! Please eend bottle of
I Syrup Pepsin to try, eoprly t I
I Nome
< 81.
From the very way that Tony
curled herse'.f upon his lap an.1
cuddled her fresh camelii-vvh'*to
young cheek against his, Pat Tar
ver knew that his daughter was
p.vng to wheedle something tut
jf him.
'Has Tony been a good girl,
With "Exporing Your Mind”! ....
(Bobbs-Merril), a volume cntaln-1 Pat?” she murmured cajolingly.
v£K' 1 “H" ■*<>’ •. • • I know?
A'bert Edward Wig- How . lhou i d j know? I'm only her
g(un continues his business of. father,” Pat tetorted,
making: the facts and sitmificance
of science comprehensible to the
“She has,” Tony assured him
brazenly. “She’s only kissed four
men this week. Has Pat been .i
good boy?—you handsome devil/
“A model husband and father/
Pat groaned comically. “But I’m
not making any promises. Well!
could well afford; tt de?ray these is the first of a series entitled
expenses. A nominal, assessment “Making Science Human" which
from each, of the tliibf would Mr. Wi^«ram hopes to complete
more than ipeet the expenditure within the next few years.
necessary for the tree of light Author of “The New Decalogue ■
wi. no no in m , We ftelthat whatever expense of scientific subjects, Ke says in What do you want? Come clean!
churchea for those who K there ** «ttijch«d to. the the introduction to has new -book Tony hedged, or appeared to do
thuTobserve project ahould be paid from * that he has been trying for years'ao. “You didnt really mean it—
droderoral aottree and not be hm to encourage aome of the #.!er what you said about not letting
® take to the p 0g€< | ntxm one or two citizens young men and women in the col- j me learn to fly, did you, belov-
7.y nt»rTSuntl„t ^though they may be engmg- leges to consider ecientific Jour- ed ”
rabbits ' ed in the electrical nnd power Bus- nuliarn as a possible life profes-
\ gj**t number, how- j ne<8 g uc j, a tree is appropriate »h>n because of the need of more
ever, will be found in attendance the vear and of this sort of writing.
on the football games here and much to appearances Basin'- his latest oook on the catch you in^^lane^— 1 ’
elsewhere. The most colorful is. holiday aisumptioiwlhat “men nnd women y plane—
cedeJrpeychoIv'gy so much
. need it today”, Mr. W.g-
—. -- mitiat.ve. iney wouiu, we wu,.., -— systematically went about in- _ ... , , ,
l J t * d find n ready responsa and sup- terviewing the highest authorities f ® r *®*how that one fnlse.
. hun-. ” n “ Jrom irt only the civic o?- in this f,e!d. The account of how . t ~“» ®f ft ^ythlng
dreds of the .overs of that sport but fr ' m th , dtlsens the j interview, were obtained, in- f ool . uh lik ® th «‘. '■"‘-I have been’
to the Magic City” to chaer the ? enera ijy. eluded in the introduction, ia in U P n a , 4 „
“You’re darned right I did!”
Pat blustered, making as if to
dump her from h.s lap. “If I,
special tmin will be operated
from Athens that will carry
“If you do, you’ll have to fly
high, wide and handsome,” Tony!
giggled. “Pat, please don’t have 1
Bulldogs on to a victory, and in
our belief, Georgia will repeat
tho victory of last year. Another
game that w.ll hold the attention
cf every parent with a child in
the Athens High School_will ba
played here that day.
ATHENS TEN YEARS AGO
. November 26, 1(18
Cotton: 29 1-4 cents.
Weather: Rein tonight nnd to
morrow.
“Your mother was right about!
Dr. Edward L. Thorndike of Sandy Ross!” Pat exploded, hit
Columbia univeraity, perhaps Am- handsome Black-Irish face dark-l
er.ca’e most frequently quoted enng with real anger. "He’s a
psychologist, discusses the general bad influence on you, Tony—” !
— topic of intelligence in the opening 1 "Ilk , .. . » ■
d here that day. The Ath- Berlin: Reports of test of sketch. He explodes the common Tony laughed kissimr him C 0 °* *
High, unbeaten, and the between the conservative notion that an old dog cannot be But Pat growled *“Now lUtpn'
Gainesville High, unbeaten, will ,u me Vu and the independent and taught new tricks, nnd the popular to me, young lady! yra May en
meet on Sanford Field in a cham- Bolshevik” socialist in various , th »f » person smart in one the ground! No mn^ .Vul.rlww
p onship contMt Both teams are p S C eTfn Gerawy continue to in- thing is likely to be etupld In some 2* tt *£ U J y ' Ro„!™ ■ kyl " k »W,
k _ ey ed. ^ dicate that as far as mere nuni t Wulriniv hsa a# tk« I “Yes, »|r/’ Tony agreed, very
one of the best ever witneswd in I. ****** of the distinction 1 ,^'
this City in High School circles. ^ 1 / b °i e . th ° * Xtr »tro^Vr'Donrid'LeW of'c'S' ?Stfcr b/my)
’ Constantinople: American con- trovert, Dr. Donald Laird of Col- aelf iim . t Jt -.„ K UF i
trcl of the Turkish gendetmie and «*t® “^versity^Ulls wtq, some Pat collapsed then and Tony
Tho Georgia Bullpnpa dis
played a better Brand of foot
ball Saturday afternoon
against the Junior Crimson
Tide of Alabama, than any
freshman Georgia team has In
recent years.
which to replace their lossea has been appointed re-
from this year’s Unm. Coeeh Jtj h “rtaS^by the
Eugene Smith is to be congmtu- Dy
lated on the splendldshowing Publication of official
made by tho Bullpups. There are nDOrU , rom lb e Bavarian minis-
u*®* 1 ® n , t * 1 ®w 4 **"!, w ?° ter at Barlin to his home govern-
will mekehistorv for Georgia in m(nt CO nfirm evidence already ill
football circlea during tha next hands of the entente that Ger
The Georgia Railroad. Band,
soloists and special perform
ers will bo seen at the Colo
nial ' theatre h,re on Decern- Pound,
fate IS, for. a matinee sad Jodgt
many nnd Austria conspired to
bring about tha war: .
IcdgevHle. MriwT T***?* 1 ** *
spend some time with Mrs, Jer.i
Missee Hoi
evening nerformancc.
Last peer .the Georgia Railroad giving day
officiab gave a performance for
the benefit of the Red Cross So
ciety which netted a neat sum
. Holden and the
[rfdenuSil spend Thanks-
ay in Crlwfordtilie.
to spend tho winter.. •
for'that organisation. This year “ a ~
the performances are being given (ZwAwmM Market
for the benefit of the Athens Y. UTOWCr* ITaOIBjCl
Displays Plenty
M. C. I A., Ahe prootede being
used for tho maintenance of that
organisation. Tho .entertainment
offered by the Georgia Railroad
organ*ration ia most deserving: in
feet the company carries a Burn
er* treated somewhat at length byi tri *- The first in this state, Pat
Dr. David Mitchell of New Yort — th ® ™I f-rst girl aviator!
university and the Univerr.ty of Aren’t you proud of me? ’
Pennsylvania, who for illustrative I p>t Tarver put hie head in his
material draws from his vast A-1 bands and groaned in very genu-
sources as a psychological consult-1 <ne misery. Tony wiggled into his
ant. I tap again and consoled him, as
Parenta W‘11 be attracted to the’only Tony could. "There’* really
Interviews with Dr. L. M. Terman no danger, darling Pat: You
of Stanford univeraity and with
Dr. Catherine Cox Mnes, wno air-
cum the>r experimente with Bright
children. Meant of determining
the bright youngster* and aug-
gestienr- for their odueationkl do-
velonment from • part of the dis
cussion.
Mr. W,ggam intor/uwud Dr. C.
E. Seashore of tha Univjrsity of
Iowa about tho paycho’ogy of mu
sic. Dr. J. McKeen Cattail, scien
tific editor, views psychology in
' Hartshorn.
retrospect. Dr. Hugh .
of Columbia and Dr. Mark A, Vay
of Yale tall of their stidie* and
in '
Of Farm fi#iee‘ SZ&5&& ia conebidol with
Wh J* c
gardens are lying
VHHOMBPbare vegetable, mayl
atm be Obtained at the Grawen’
ber of professional performers ns d
well as amataurs. It should not
be classed as an amateur organ- indiuting that farmer* of
dive tho worth of their
end be entertained thoroughly.
money lnr ■ *7***” which
?.™ er them to eell some kind of. farm
Th* Rev. Mr. Perky, being
called upon suddenly to ed-
dress o Sunday school, thought
ho would got a few original
ideas from hs young henrera.
produce for cash all the. year
r °In < additioa to th* other p|idnce
•uitsbie for Thanksgiving, several
of the members of the Giyweri’
Market have been bringing tur
key* and will have a su]
Children,” he ' Mid, “I want hand Tuesday, Mrs. Brute front-
some of you to tell me vht l nan, market master announces.
shall taV to you about tonight., ■J. . -
What shall t uyl” It ig estimated that Germany
At flrtt than way no responu. 1 Wl u consume meet tijan 800JWO
“That bright little fellow over —■-*- *»*■ nf gasoline and almost
th«e,” laid he, pointing to * tool of gtaoSn* aad
youngster on one of tfee back'benzol during 1923.
an interview with Dr. Miehul I.
Pupin of Colun.bln wlio shows how
science brings one closer to God.
“Propaganda” (Liveright) by
Edward U Bernays aim* to ex
plain the worlc of the profMiional
publicity min nnd.to
know I wouldn’t risk getting all
bunged up myself. Flying isn’t
any more dangerous than driving
a car, honeatly: Cross my heart!
Sh-h-hi Here cornea Peg. Not s
word to her, or III bo clapped In
to a nunneryl”
She was glad of a chance to
•scape, from the spectacle of Pit s
misery. . ' V
“Jusl fook there! AV trun (n
them new five dollar silk otatk-
inn!” Peg Terver detained her
daughter fretfully. -At thte rate
wri” he bankrupt in sjmir.
Sorry, Pea!” Tony anzwctea,
with unusual dMlletiets. “But It
wtmt mattar about th. run ~w.
I’m only going to dash ovrr ta
see Crystal, l’rt Just reallsad
that Sunday’* nurly gone and I
haven’t seen her a*l day.
Faith admitted Toliy. “Cry*-
talT Why, sh* aaid she w*, going
“mewhera with yon. Stol.lt
hour ago. And there was aud
i V
Ajr*. —
prats agent. The book describes
the effective work being done by I
publicity men and the neeesrityl NEXT: Crystal 'receive* a pro-
for propaganda tocana* _of tto, pmi of marriage,
complexity of modern civiliution. - — . < -
Eariy in his itook Mr. Bernays]
laments the fact, that tto word) PINOH OF BAtt
“propaganda" baa an unpleasant, - . . ,
wori’Sratitied toi^StaJ rtand- ^' JjgJ£
,ss zr. M
j author* coMCipngly a-«l doliber-j toe,
Can you imagine a more natural or better way/ «e v-
ing constipation than by washing the intesti s'ith
watt* Pluto Water, due to ita mineral corner pses
through the. totfitidal tract Instead of the k!( u It
washea—Bushes—cleapa out ths poison accun Lons
in SO minutss to two hours. Ita action is cntirel ural
—harmless—gentle. It Is thorough—complete
prescribe Pluto—all druggists sell it. Bottled i
Lick Springs, Indiana, America’s Spa of W IRe-
nown. Dilute in hot water—follow directions < itle.
'kt*NahtrtWon%
The, whole world knowi Aspirin as an effei.
pain. But tft just or important to know that .
genuine Bayer Aspirin. The nine Bayer is on I
on the box. I( it ny* Bayer, it’* genuine; and f
not I Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspiri
and the pain ihat goes with them; even neural
rheumatiem promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at I
with proven direction*.
Pli; adans prescribe Bayer "
it does NOT affect the
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