Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
P THE BANNER-HERRID . 1o
= . ATHENS, GEORGIA. % N 8 AP
» Every Evening During the Week tp’:;ri Ssturday ahd
junday and on Sunday Morning by The Athens ishing Company,
' Georgia.
SARL B. BRASWELL ...... ...... Pablisher and General Manager
..,.im“ " “s e asae e eee e L s Sl e ran “he e m
CHARLES E. MARTIN .... ... ..c... :::. ... Managing Bditor
gt NAL ADVERTISING REPRES ATIVES
F u’g.ggiy Company, New York, P&rk-mgton Building;
istusayo, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Doilding.
{ } MEMBER OF THIE ASISOCI&'{%DJ“SSM S b
' e Associa i usively entitle ) D
_ of all t:gwfre(fi:;altzhee:ccreditezl to it or not othérwise crr:tfited
in a per, and also the local news published therein. All rights
Address \ddr Busness Communications direct to the Athens Publish
h‘.conpm.;lrl, not to individuals. News artiiles intended for publica
tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
000 t
|
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
s
A great fortune is a great slavery.—Seneca.
And as the toes of the feet were part of iron and
~ part of clay, sc the kingdom shall be partly strong
~ and partly broken.—Daniel 2:42.
i st ittt et ot
[ ADVERTISING A CRITERION 1
t “'A community is judged by the advertising patron- ]‘
age accorded the local newspapers by the mrechants
and business men. If the local newspapers are pat- ‘
ronized liberally, it is a strong indicaticn of a pro
gressive citizenship and a desirable community in ‘
which to live. If on the other hand, the newspapers |
are not liberally patronized, the impression g..
abroad that this or that town is not progressive, but
that its people are satisfied to remain in the same old
ruts which no doubt have existed for decades.' An
advertising manager of national reputation, discuss
ing the policies of the large mail order houses, an
alizes the view taken by these concerns in showing
how active they are to have their literature distrib
uted in such communities. This well known authority
on advertising, says:
“We have a burean whose duty it is to read the
country newspapers from all over the nation. There
i 8 not a paper of any consequence in our trade terri
tory that our bureau doesn’t get. This bureau looks
over these newspapers, and when we find a town
where the merchants are not advertising in
the local paper we immediately flood that
territory with our literature. It always btings ‘
results far in excess of the same effort put forth in ter
ritory where the local merchants use their local pa
. pm.,)
~ Such cases are common and instead of the local
merchant prefiting, the mail order houses necome the
beneficiaries of such communities. The local merch
ant who does not adyertise deserves to loose his trade.
In this progressive age of advertising and pushing
~every point for new business, the firm or corporation
depending on local connection from which to secure
business, soon realizes, but not until it is too late, that
the buying pubiic looks to the newspapers’ advertis
~ ing columns for not cnly the merchandise, but for the
prices at which it is being offered. The concernithit .
undertakes; a policy of advertising and broadeasting -
to the pubfic its wares and prices nmeets with success
while the firm that does nos, usually winds up in fail
urg axd Bankruptey.
MODERN METHODS ON THE FARM
- The Nation's Business magazine, published by the
Chamber of Commerce of the United States, contains
the following timely suggestions for efficiency on the
farm:’
*“The 120-pound butterfat is as hopelessly out of
date as the self-rake reaper, and in order to show a
profit on present-day farming the old fas~joned meth
ods will not do.
“Wasteful production means not merely the bank
ruptey of the wasteful farmer, but also the depres
sion of his industry as a whole. Conservative esti
mates place the farmers who are getting ahead at
twenty to twenty-five per cent of the total: of farm
ers who are breaking even at about fifty per cent, and
of farmers who are hopelessly unfitted by reason of
lack of managerial skill knowledge or application to
‘business at the remaining twenty or twenty-tive
per cent.
“But efficiency has helped to brighten the picture.
The three-hundred-pound per yvear butter-fat cow is
here, and in ever increasing numbers. The efficient
+ gorn-converting hog, the quick-fattening steer, the
heavy-fleeced sheep, the prolific hen, the high-qual
ity orchard—these the farmer has at hand to put to
usge.”
{2l OWEN ROBERTS’ JOB
tOwen Rcberts, retiring as special government pros
ecutor in the oil fraud cases to resume private prac
tice, deserve the whole-hearted thanks of his fellow
countrymen.
~ _"For a number of years Roberts and Atlee Pomeren.
~ have had the thankless job of rooting out the evi
; gfice about the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills cases.
ey have restored both of these vast reserves to the
~ government, and if Messrs, FFall, Sinclair and Doheny
. are not in jail today, at least they were haled into
~eourtl and revealed to everybody in their true colors.
The work of the special prosecutors has been ably
, - done. The highest commendation is due Mr. Roberts
~ for nis services.
4 THE ARMY OF DEER HUNTERS
Upwards of 50,000 deer hunters are expected to
vigit the upper peninsula of Michigan during the next
few weeks. An extra ferry has been put into service
at the Straits of Mackinac to serve them. and the wild
land of the peninsula is being dotted with camps
Let, despite this influx of hunters, which was par
glleled last vear and the year before, deer are said to
e mere pientiful in upper Michigan this fall than in
fi;:;;\ years. Furthermore, state game wardens be
ieve they will be even more plentiful next year.
SUhe answer, of course, is the fact that Michigan is
garrying forward a sane, far-sighted pm'krum of con
servation. The woods are well patrolled by game
wardens. regulations are vigidly enforced. and the
wolves that used to decimate the wild herds are being
extei.linated. Sportsmen are satisfied, vet wild life
i 8 on the increase. Michigan can be proud of this
achievement.
Weakness ineffectually seeks to disguise itself, like
drunken man trying to show how siber he ig.e .
govee.' oy %
l:"Keeping their records straight is going teibe u
. problem in the future for some of the bolting Dem..
ocrats in the last presidential election,
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DID IT EVER OCCUR |
| TO YOU? |
A Little of Everything and Not |
Much of Anything l
By HUGH ROWE
A favorite method in the
Russian campaign against
drunkenness is for individuals
who have given up the liquor
habit to write letters to the
papers, urging their friends
and fermer associates in
drinking to ge and do like
wise. A typical note of this
Fnd veads as follows:
“I, Maximovitch Zapevalov,
‘worker- in the Glukhov dye fac
‘tori'.‘ drank heavily, stayed away
Aropy work, was continually fined
-and ¢reprimanded. Now. I hate
stopped drinking for a year, work
excellently and haven’t received a
single reprimand during the whole
sober year. 1 call to follow my
example my fellow-worker, Niko
lai Vassilevitch Voronin, my
closest friend in drink‘ng, Arse
ny Koltzov, and the Rakovs, Pa
vel and Alekse!, my uncle and
cousin.
Manager E. G. Gidley, of
' the Palace Theatre, has been
invited to join the Caterpillar
Club. The organization was
recently organized in this
state with less than 100 mem
bers.
It is a very select club and only
men who are experienced in life
saving are allowed membership,
The initiation fee of this club is
an emergency lifesaving jump
.with the help of a parachute.
Failure to accomplish such a
feat renders the invited ineligi
ble 'for membership. The initia
tion will be held at one of the
loca! airports under the supervis
ion of an army - officer. Mr. Gidley
has received the congratulations
of many of his {riends on the
honor shown him through the of
ficers of the Caterpillar Club in
extending to him the invitation of
membership.
The mails durinig the past
week has brought to us many
communications from citizens
endorsing our exposure of the
discriminating coal rates to
Athens.
The ‘matter of rates to other
points is now be'ng worked up
and when compiled it will Dbe
taken to the officials of the rail.
roads and from there to the In
terstale Commerce Commission
with the hopes of securing an
equitable rate for this city, It is
understood that the disicrimina
tion will be shown to be such a
gharing 'injustice that little doubt
is felt over securing a reduction.
Seventy-four ceuts per ton high
er than the rate to Atlanta ap
pears on the face of it as being
inequitable and unjust to the con
sumers of Athens. The rate ques
tion on coal and possibly on other
commercial commodities should be
taken up by the Chamber of Com
merce and made a special order
of business for that orvganization
until some relief is given the peo
ple of Atheuns.
Liit'e Simpson—‘‘He cailed
me a liar, and, big as he was,
| knocked him sprawling.”
Wife—" With your fist?”
Little Simpson—'‘No, with my
| car.”
The postoffice officials have
put their signs out urging the
people to mail packages early
and to see that they are
properly addressed.
4t is.less than one month ‘till
{€nifatmas and then comes Janu.
Aryy stxwh:: we will all’ be re
),' tinded agafo ot the: glorious bol
iday in which we participated by
the receipt of wuotice to please
call and pay. If it weére not for
’ - as ~would be
the happiest season of the year—
~ THNR EXNNER-NERALD, ATANNS, SBORGIA.
and it is the happiest, regardless.
It only comes once in twelve
months and we might as well
make the best of it so long as we
cannot put it off for a longer
period. Before the rush com
mences, it {8 more convenient for
you to do your shopping. Besides
you will have the advantage of
picking your purchases from a
fresh stock and that should be an
inducement to buy early. Mer
chandise is just as cheap now as
it will be during the rush days be
fore Christmas. Buy now and save
yourself from the jam that is
bound to come to all late shop
pers.
ATHENS TEN YEARS AGO
November 27, 1918.
Cotton: 29 1.4 cents.
Weather: Unsettled tonight and
tomorrow, L
Paris: It seems that President
Wilson will land at DLrest, accorl
ing to the Matin. He will be met
there by Stepinen Pichon, foreign
minister; Georges Leygues, min
ister of marine, who will welcome
him in the name of the French
government,
New York: The saloons and
cabins of the sieamship George
Washington, which lis to take
President Wilson and his party
to the peace gonference, are he
ing redecoraied at Hohoken by
workmen from the navy yara, and
it is expected she will ne ready
to move into the Hudson river on
December 5.
Washington, D. C.: In prepara
tion for the fifth war lcan, the
treasury announced todiy the is
suance of $600,000,000 or more
of certificates of indebtedness,
payable May 6, 1919, and paying
415 percent interest.
London: The foreign office con
firms the report that the British
law officers of the crown, in co
operation with the French author
ities are considering the question
of extradition of the former Ger
man emperor.
Mr. Walter Lee, of this county,
and Miss Ida’ Owen Dulaney, of
Giles couunty, Virginia, were mar
ried Tuesday morning at Lula,
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lips
comb. of Atlanta, will spend to
morrow with the'r young daugh
ter, Mary Aun, at Lucy Cobb In
stitute.
Mrs. R. ©. Park has returned
from a short visit with her
mother, Mrs, A./C. Whelche!, in
Gainesville.
— -
§;——
fl
®
w
- 1 s
GTG o MER SRNY S
It was almost dusk when Crys
tal stepped into the bit of woods
at the Ia end of the Grayson
larm, Her lonely, love-hungry
heart had had led her to thiz
tryst with Pablo. Now she was
eized with a sudden sickening
tear taat Puvle would not meet
S .’,‘:,[.}\;-“(I~ r‘;zfri in his poor little
1 : ome again to our woods,
to Pablo who awaits you with
;w-g“": heart.,” No other man
n'u: ever carved for her as Pablo
d. She owed him this last save.
vell.
- .' has venida!” a JU_\'!.“l VoI
colled softly, “Ah, querida mial”
[ tel me ‘Pablo, wait! She come
: \ sirange, sweet shyness held
them apart. Crystal saw that the
farm ahorer had again transform
cd himself into the “toreador”—
magn icent and somehovwr pathetic
in his carlet satin shirt, his wide
purple sash, his tight, gleaming
black satin trousers. i
Last Sunday I come, this Sun.
The Net Doesn’t Seem to Be Built
- To Catch the Big Fellows!
day I come,” Pablo explained, his
dark eyes ardent but shy.
The boy took a hesitating step
nearer to her, then a quick, pur
poseful one, and Crystal knew, in
that breathtaking moment before
it happened, that the one man who
had ever loved her was going to
kiss her-—and that she so wanted
him to that ali the rest of her life
would have been embittered if he
had uot.
Lfter Pablo’s lips had touched
kers, softly, almost apologetically
at fivst, then possessively, with all
the lover-iike ardor of which
Cryetu! had dreamed, “the two
groped rather dizzily, for their fa
vorite tree and gat down heside it,
hand in hand, the girl’s pulse
throbbing joyously in rhythm with
the boy’s. They did not talk much
at first, then, in a low, musical
voicg, which vibrated with love,
Pablo quoted bits of old Sparish
and Mexican love poems, whizh ve
culted no transiatinn, although
Grvata!l understoed oriy a word
hore and there. FE s |
‘Feing to you—m-+:" Pablo ox
-1o vd at lass, lavehing happily.
And he darted up to disappear in
the woods. In less than a mirute
—inet time -enough for Crystal to.
begin to “think and tremble— he
wssn back, his guitar swung about
s mock, his vo:k-havdenel fiu
gors pincking languidly at the
ctrings, his cyes laughing nd
wooing her, his voice seunding
waves of feeling over her whoie
enraptured body. No time to
think now.
When the song was finished she
thanked him with a kiss, and they
sat beside their tree again, the
boy's arm about her shoulder, his
right hand holding hers as if he
meant never to let it go.
At last Pablo murmured against
her cheek, speaking half in Eng
lish, half in Spanish: *“We marrv.
no es verdad, querida mia? We
marry pronto, and go to la Ciudad
de M éjico? Pablo no pusda
waits-" - L
Crystal’'s long - prayed - for
dreamed-of moment was upon
her. She had receieved a genuine
proposal of marriage. Her heart
leaped with a painful rapture. She
was wanted at last, utterly be
loved. A man loved her so much
‘hat he could not wait—"“we mar
ry pronto-"
“Mexiqo City?” she tfembled,
and Pablo’s arms cloesd tightly
ecstatically about her,
Next: The quarrel.
Western Pictures
Show Large Gain
In Public Favor
Western pictures with their
daslhing action, spectacular stunts,
and clean sweep of open country
are not only holding their own in
the field of screen entertainment
but are rapidly forging ahead ‘o
the lead, according to the crowds
that have bheen attending *“The
Upland Rider,” Maynard's latest
feature at the Strand, showing
the last time tomight.
The name of Ken Maynard has
become a household word in the
matter of thrills, trick riding and
pood clean dramatic action, and
“The Upland Rider” upholas that
reputation.
“The Upland Fider” i¢ racked
with thrills and a cross country
race is one of the most daring and
gpectacular stunts ever shown.
“The Tpland Rider” is every.
thing an action western picture
gshould be, and for thrills, stunis
and daring yoa can't misg if.
You don't have to worry or
fret, We take that off your mind.
Let us show you how easy we
can do it. Take your Thanksgiv
ing Dinner with us.
~ Holman Hote! Coffee Shoppe.
Old English Paneling
Imported for Homes of
Wealthy Americans
NEW YORK.—(AP)—Although
English newspapers protest, and
asgoc’ations have been formed in
‘Britain to prevent it, the steady
stream to America of whole rooms
of oaken panels taken from rich
old couniry houses in England
continyes.
Marshall Field of Chicago is the
latest to acquire a set of these
old English room panelings. He
has purchased through a London
agent here no _fewer than five
rooms from the Great House,
Shrewsbury. These oak walls
were installed during the reign of
James I, at the beginning of the
seventeenth century.
Another room which has just
arrived in America was removed
from Lower Hall, Liversedge,
Yorkshire, England., Lower Hall
was a stone manor house built at
the beginning of the reign of
Charles 11, in the seventeenth
century. The paneling I 8 consid
ered an excellent specimen of
Jacobean work, and contains 2
chimney piece of the same per
iod.
Dealers have little diff'culty in
disposing of good examples of old
rooms to m'llionaires who con
template building new huses or
remodeling the‘r old ones.
These paneled rooms, which now
command big prices, were consid
ered of little value in the e'gh
teenth century in England. Many
of the manor house owners of
that century painted the'r oak
walls green, blue, white, or an
other color, or papered them over.
The Victorian era was no kinder
to them.
j Xor the past several vyears
wenlthy Americans have gone to
mr ch difficulty and expense in
+ _ocuring for the’r own homes
one or more rooms of this type.
In some cases whole English
country houses have been disman
‘tled. brought to America and set
up here. But it has been founa
‘more economical to Tremove the
paneling froom the rooms, leaving
the stripped frame of the house
beh'nd.
This movement has met with
a counte: movement in England
designed to acquaint British own
ers of oaken-paneled rooms with
the inicins‘e beauty cf their Dpigz
sessions, and to inspire them
with a patrictic desire to keep
this beauty in their own country.
American Girl's Veil
In Marriage to Count
Once Gift of Queen
.~ NEW YORK.—(AP)—A bridal
veil of Prussels lace, the gift of
a queen to the bridegroom’s fam
ily, will be worn by Miss Estelle
Manville of New York at her
wedding to Count Folke Berna
dotte of Wisborg at Pleasantville,
N. Y., December 1.
The veil will be held by a coro
net of silver and crystals, recent.
ly made by the Swedish court
jeweler. Queen Sophia of Sweden
presented the veil to Count Ber
nadotte’s mother, when she was a
laay-in-waiting to the queen, and
it has s‘'nce remained in the
family es an heirloom.
~ Count Bernadotte, nephew of
King Gustav V of Sweden, comes
of a house whose history is one of
the most interesting in Europe.
He i 3 a descent of Napoleon’s
marshal, Bernadotte, who marr‘ed
Desiree Clary. a woman whom
Napoleon himself wished to mar
ry when he was an obscure lieu
tenant. When Napoleon came into
his immense power he used every
means to advance her husband,
and was instrumental in rais‘ng
him. {first to marshal, then to
crown prince of Sweden and later
in giving him that country’s
throne.
Count Bernadotte's father,
Prince Oscar Bernadotte, is the
second brother of King Gustav v
of Sweden. He renounced his
rights to the Swedish thronme in
order to marry the Count's moth
er, Mss Ebba Munck of Fulklia, a
woman of noble, but mnot royal
ancestry. Queen Sophia, to whom
Miss Munck was lady in waiting,
“tavored the alliance and be
queathed the young couple a sub
‘stantial gshare of her private for
tune to recompense the'r loss of
royal status.
The bridegroom, Count Folke
Bernadotte, is the youngest son
'of this marriage. He is a lieuten
lant in the Royal Swedish Horse
Guards, has trained and ridden
‘his horses in steeplechase and
{or several years has been ireas
‘urer of the Swedish Jockey Club.
. Miss Manville is a descendant
of Jeoffrey de Magnavil of Nor
mandy, an alaly of Will'am the
Conqueror in the conquest of
England. She is a daughter of
1. BE. Manville asbestos products
manufacturer. She made her de
but in New York society a few
years ago.
The wedding, which will be an
afternoon ceremony in St. John's
¥piscopal church at Pleasantville,
will be a military one, Three
wedding marches — Lohengrin’s
Mendelssohn’s and Soderman’s
Swedish Wedding March—will be
‘played,
Prince Gustavus Adolphus,
Luke of Vesterbotten, oldest son
of the Swedish crown prince, will
serve as Ceunt Bernadotte's best
man, Count Carl Bernadotte,
brother of the bridegroom; Baron
Qiegfried Ralamb, and Baron Carl
Bric von Platen, wilil be among
the ushers.
A reception at Hi.-Esmaro, the
country estate of the bride's fath
er, will follow the marriage.
Count Bernadotte and his bride
will tour the TUnited States on
thelr wedding trip and later will
return to Stockholm,
Colleges and Schools
~ Clese Thursday
. For Holiday
All the edeucational institufions
here will observe Thanksgiving by
suspengion of classes.
The University will close
Thursday only. So will the State
Teachers College. Lucy Cobb In
stitute suspends classes at noon
Wednesday until Monday. The
c¢ity schools suspend Wednesday
wntil Monday, and the high point
of their vacation will be the an
‘nual football game between Ath
' ens and Gainesville,
“*‘Q\\QE\:\\&\Q\& wy —of famous cooks \\\
R\ never say “‘use a N\\\\
spoonful or two §
spoonfuls of baking & :
powder.” They §
| come right out and §
: say “Calumet Bak- §
ing Powder.” They [
call the leavener by g#
name which plainly g\ * |
DOUBLE shows they consider 9
ACTING Calumet abso- ‘A
MAXES | lutely necessary [NSfshsg
BAKiNe to the best of CA‘[' Tl
— baking success. [{g*"
LESS THAN @B %
T i B“P
oo TR
‘@?W‘"%‘%*‘ PER BAKING M“NE of 0
' 'flm»‘«ngf Z : A ey pama e
CALUMET
kg ,WORLD"S‘GRIJE‘E i
BAKING POWDER
SALES 2%: TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND:
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
MANY A SLOW UP
But you can protect yourself
No man ean do justice to his job
-—no woman can remain vivacious
and happy — with. constipation
daily undermining health and
strength. Aching heads, painful
museles, nervousness, blemished
cheeks—these are just little things
that constipation brings on. In
the end, it causes more than forty
dreadful diseases.
Begin now cciabating consti
pation. Kellogg’s ALi-~-BRAN is
guaranteed to relieve it. More-—
to prevent it. Just eat two table
spoonfuls daily — chronic cases,
Be sure you get it—The kind
you have always bought
1 .if:-"'“"’ & |E AT
‘ el T
o 7 12k
‘ As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories for 34 Years
Rich in the essential vitamins for
growth and health~ali the bran you
‘need—ready -cooked, ready - to - eat.
Good fellow- i
i
ship is well . [l
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expressed K
when you (@
§ CANADATjpp Y
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order— 00l
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CANADA DRY
“The Champagne of Ginger Ales”™
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928.
Pipe A _Hoze
Fittings . Shfifi
Valves Faljey
Jacks Saws " Scoops
Rope Files Picks
Chain Oilers Belting
Blocks Shovels Bolts
I Beams—Angle Imop— =
Concrete Reinforcing Bars.
All kinds machinery repaired.
Lombard Iron Works
Augusta, Georgia.
Visitors welcome at cur' plant.
every meal. Dottors recommend
ALL-BRAN because it is 100%
bran—loo9% effective. .
Healthfuland delicious withmilk
or cream, or with fruit or honey
added. Sprinkle into soups. Ree
ipes on package. Sold by all gro«
cers. Served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
3
’al ALL-BRAN