Newspaper Page Text
Page Four.
t~~ THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 28, 1916]
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD
ATHENS, GEORGIA
Published Every Afternoon During the Week by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
WILLIAM G. GREDIG, Editor.
E. W. CARROLL, Business Mansger.
filtered at the postoffice at Athens, Ga., for transmission through the mails
as matter of the second class.
ATHENS, GA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1916.
“Success comes to some men by the inch, and disappointment
by the yard.”
THE MASTERY OF MOODS.
Have you ever noticed that if, in a sour mood, you chance to
glance at the photograph of a friend, it seems to frown back at
you?
If you think of some grievance against that particular friend,
the face on the card seems to harden with your thought. And if
you turn to pleasant memories and kindly feelings, the pictured
face softens to your mood.
It is not idle fancy, but psychology, a science in which the
ablest minds find deep interest.
Imagination, maybe.
But nine-tenths of the things of this life are colored by imag
ination ; and wise and happy is he who colors them brightly in
stead of darkly.
If by imagination merely wo can turn even the fixed expres
sion of a photograph to a frown or a smile, as we will, what fools
wo are ever to see a frown on a living, mobile face that does act
ually respond to our own moods.
Thoughts are often hard and green and tough, till the warm
sunshine of the heart ripens them.
A pleasant smile on the face of a friend is about the easiest
thing in the world to create, and about the sweetest.
A genial mood is like the sunshine that brightens and sweet
ens and ripens all it falls upon.
Not mere fancy, but the subtlest of all sciences.
Gref
the week-end, the
COPPER PRODUCTION CONTINUES HEAVY.
Under the influence of large demands and resultant high
prices the production of copper during the last six months has ex
ceeded that of any equal period in the history of the industry.
The United States Geological Survey states that there has
been a steady rate of increase in the output of copper since early
in 1915. The production during the last half of 1915 considerably
exceeded that of the first half, according to the report by B. S.
Butler of the Geological Survey, and during the year the refineries
produced, from both domestic and foreign ores, a total of 1,634,'
000,000 pounds of blister copper, of which 1,388,009,527 pounds
was produced from ores mined in the United States.
The price for the period has averaged about the highest price
received for copper at any time in recent years, the average for
the first six months of 1916 being more than 26 cents a pound,
The cost has doubtless increased slightly, as the important copper
companies have increased the wages of their employees, but the
increase has been largely offset by decrease in cost due to working
plants at the maximum capacity. Many small mines are operating
that could not be profitably worked under normal conditions and
this, of course, tends to increase the average cost per pound.
The profits of the producing companies have been large and
as much of the output is sold several months ahead of delivery the
prosperity of the industry is well assured for the remainder of the
year, so that 1916 will doubtless be the most profitable year in the
history of copper production to the present time and possibly for
years to come.
boro 1
:>f rolat
Mr. Hardaway Hall, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mr. Reid Monfort.
Mr. Reynolds Dillard, of Washing
ton, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Zadie Irby has returned from
a visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Katie Sue Launius is visiting
her sister, Mrs. K. G. Pennington.
Mr. W. W. Boswell and W. W., Jr.,
ve returned from a visit to Atlan
ta.
Lila Boswell, of Albany, has
arrived to spend the vacation at home.
Nattie Armor, of Macon, ii
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Walter Kim
brough.
.1. M. Reynolds, Sr., spent the
week-end with relatives at Union
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Johnson, of
Augusta, were visitors here this week.
Mr. Joe Greenberg spent several
days this week with relatives in
Crawford ville.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Williams, of Tal
lapoosa, are the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Marvin Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, of
Crawfordville, spent part of this
week with Mr. and Mrs. John Cald
well.
Mrs. Frazier Copelan and little
laughter spent several days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Yearwood.
Misses Sara and Sylvania Mendel
have returned to their home in Mon
roe, after a visit to their sister, Mrs.
I. Block.
Mrs. R. I* McCommons and chil
dren have returned home, after a
pleasant visit to Augusta.
Mrs. Kate Harris and son, Curtis
Harris, have returned from a pleas
ant visit to Woodville.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Willis and
daughter, Miss Florence Willis, mo
tored to LaGrange this week and vis
ited relatives.
Miss Celeste Park and Mr. and Mrs.
Noel P. Park have returned from the
University of Georgia commencement
at Athens last week.
Miss Eloise Smith has returned
from a visit to Atlanta, where she
visited relatives and friends.
Miss Eloise Moseley, Mrs. Payne,
Misses Virginia Crettendon and Dor
othy Payne motored to Putnam coun
ty this week to visit relatives.
Messrs. E. W. Copelan, F. E. Bos
well, H. F. Hurt and Dr. E. G. Adams
returned Saturdav from Midvillc,
where they have been on a camping
trip.
A delightful event of the week was
the party Tuesday morning at which
Miss Marion Park entertained in
honor of Miss Majorie Nowell, of
Monroe, the guest of Miss Lila Bos
well.
Rest, Recreation and Physical Exercises
Needed by Indoor Workers
Those who have studied the mat
ter realize that rest, recreation and
physical exercise are extremely im
portant for all classes of workers.
So far us sedentary workers are
concerned, physical exercise in the
open air is perhaps the most impor
tant of the three.
Where the work is not very labor
ious and ventilation is fair it is suffi
cient to provide for such exercise in
connection with the noon day lunch
period, which for this reason, should
always be at least 40 minutes long.
Where the work is laborious and
the ventilation leaves much to be de
sired. it will pay to have fresh air
breathing, and setting up exercises
several times during the day.
If you do hard indoor work, how
er, you need at least one hour for
ich and recreation.
Jn this connection a word should be
id concerning the importance of
proper facilities for rest and recrea
tion in the open air. In most of the
big downtown stores the majority of
the workers have nowhere to go dur
ing the noon hour except the street.
Yet in most instances the roofs of
the buildings in which they work are
unused.
Why not ask your employer if you
can use the roof of your building du
ring lunch hours?
One large New York concern em
ploying hundreds of clerks, both men
and women, have provided a dancing
pavilion on one of the upper floors
where the employes can dance in the
fresh air. The firms officials believe
that under proper conditions dancing
is a wholesome form of exercise and
recreation.
Do you know that—while it is diffi
cult to cure consumption, it is easy
to prevent it?
Greensboro
Miss Lila Boswell entertained in a
delightful manner Friday afternoon
in honor of her guest, Miss Marjorie
Nowell, of Monroe. Punch was served
by Miss Josephine Williams and Mas
ter John A. Simpson. Tables for heart
dice were arranged on the spacious
veranda where the game was thor
oughly enjoyed. The hostess was as-
oisted in entertaining by Miss Mattie
Kimbrough. At the conclusion of the
game delightful cream and cake was
served. The guests numbered twenty-
vfour.
Mr. A. S. Moseley spent Thursday
in Madison.
Mr. M. S. Shivers, of Eatonton,
spent Thursday in the city.
Mr. F'mrv S. Torbertt spent this
foreek with his family.
James Davison, hsq., spent Wed
nesday in Atlanta.
Mr. W. {». Armor spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr. Miles Miller returned from a
weeks* visit to relatives in Crawford*
yille.
* Messrs. W. C. Merritt and E. A.
Copelan arc home from a three weeks'
stav at Tate Springs.
Miss Emma Mae Prechart, of Ten-
nille, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Marvin Williams.
Miss Majorie Nowell has returned
to her home in Monroe, after a visit
to Miss Lila Boswell.
Mr. O. B. Moore visited his sister,
Miss Ellie Moore, in Athens, this
week.
Misses Pearl Shackelford and Belle
Faust, of Lexington, are the guests of
Mr. J. G. Faust.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hall arrived
this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. V. S.
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert King and little
daughter, Josephine, have returned to
.Macon, after a visit to Dr. and Mrs.
E. W. Bethea.
Major C. M. King and daughter.
iss Josephine King, have returned
from a-visit to Savannah.
Miss Helena Rogers arrived this
week from Birmingham to spend the
Rummer with her parents, Mr. and
, Mrs. R. F. Rogers.
Miss Eva Wheeler, of Putnam coun
ty, is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Bryant
Mrs. J. L. Champion, children and
nurse, of Sandersville, motored to
BOSTWICK
Mr. B. H. Malcolm, Z. E. Betts,
M. E. Anderson and Mr. Adams made
a trip to Athens Monday afternoon.
Mr. Edd Lee Malcolm entertained
the young neople of the town at a
birthday party last Friday evening.
Just which birthday this was seems
to be hard to find out, but it is not
thought that it was among the
“teens.”
C. II. Cocroft and C. Lee Gowan
were visitors in High Shoals and
Monroe Saturday afternoon.
Mr. C. M. Furlow, of Madison, Ga.,
the popular editor of the Madisonian
was a visitor to the town of Bostwick
the past week.
Children's day will be celebrated at
‘.he Methodist church next Sunday
afternoon at 4 o’clock. Quite an in*
terestoing program is being planned.
Mr. J. Marsh Almond has installed
pn up-to-date soda fount and has had
mace repainted and other improve
ments made recently, giving things
quite a different look about his place
of business.
Mr. Z. E. Betts is installing tank,
pump and other equipment for the
new waterworks system for his resi
dence and store.
Mr. H. C. Echels, his son, Edwin,
and C. I.#ee Gowan were seen angling
S mong the shoals on Sandy Creek
ist week.
The local ball team had to hard
games Friday and Saturday of last
week on their home ground with the
Wutkinsville crack team. The visitors
took a clean victory from the boys on
Friday after the local fellows had a
good lead on them up to the fifth in
ning when the Watkinsville team ral
lied, defeating Bostwick 8 to 6. On
Saturday the Bostwick boys retaliat
ed with the same score being reversed,
8 to 0 in favor of Bostwick.
Miss Roselle Snellings, who has
been visiting friends in Madison, has
returned home.
Mrs. John Wagnon entertained the,
school girl set” Friday afternoon
from 4:30 to 6 in honor of her home
girls, Miss Susie Anderson and Misses
Lucy and Lily Tucker, of Gainesville,
Ga.
Sweet peas were used as decora
tions in the living and dining rooms.
An interesting and laughable contest
was enjoyed, Miss Inez Snelson was
the fortunate one in this and was pre
sented a crepe de chine handkerchief,
also the guest of honor were given
handkerchiefs. An ice course was
served. The invited guests were
Misses Mary Lou Bostwick, Nellie
Mae Ruarks, Frances Montgomery v
Roselle Snellings. Inez Snelson, Sara
Davenport, Annie Claire Malcolm,
Annie Frances Green and Mary Gres
ham.
“Whv the cogitation?”
‘‘I wish I could find some good sub
stitute for gasoline..”
•I find walking works very well.”
—Pittsburg Post.
An Agreeable Surprise.
There are many who have no relish
for their meals and who must be very
careful as to what they eat, that would
be agreeably surprised if they were
to take a few doses of Chamberlain’s
Tablets. These tablets strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
duties naturally. Hundreds have tes
tified to the great benefit they have
derived from the use of these tablets.
Thev only cost a quarter. Obtaina
ble everywhere.
CONTRACTORS
Our plant is equipped with modern machinery and
with experienced workmen. We are in position to han
dle your building stone, such as steps, buttresses, caps,
lintels, etc., of Elbert county or Stone Mountain gran
ite.
BELL BROS. MARBLE CO.
Phone 996.
548 Thomas Street.
PHONE
NO.
1C and say: "Sena me The Herald.” flu weeH
■ CIO Today’s News Today. Pay the Iww ‘
btr.
To Our Friends and Customers:
We have sold our Oil Mill at this point, and
will hereafter give our entire attention to our fer
tilizer interest
Our factory located on Whitehall Road near
Athens is one of the best equipped in the State, and
will be prepared to again furnish you with the
high quality and crop producing goods that we
have in the past.
Our new offices are now located at 4261-2
North Broad street, and we will be pleased to
have you call and see us.
SOUTHERN REFINING COMPANY
Do You Want to Own a Home?
hnv V Cl* 111 ! this desire, see us for detailed plan whereby vou
If you own property and wish to sell, see us.
chase ofah^e'of you"? owT,^”" 1 m °" ey 10 B ° t ° W ” d the P”'
D. G. ANDERSON & CO.
REAL ESTATE. 224 CLAYTON ST. ATHENS, GA.
Bright Bargains in Wants
Athens’ Newest, Cleanest
and Very Best Restaurant
—The one that comes nearest to meeting your
ideas of
Service and Satisfaction
Combined with popular low prices, cleanliness,
fresh air, and all else, is the
METOPOLITAN CAFE j I
CHAS. ARRAS, Manager.
115 College Ave. Athens, Ga.
Every Now and Then
—I run across the man who “doesn't
believe in advertising”—one who says
"advertised goods cost more.”
As a general rule—while he says that
he at least is not influenced by advertis
ing—he has on an advertised collar and
advertised shoes; he shaves with adver
tised soap and an advertised razor. He
reads advertised books—and goes to an
advertised theatre. And if he smokes—
it’s an advertised tobacco.
Every time I meet him —I’m genu
inely sorry for him, as I am sorry for the
man who doesn’t believe in telephones.
(For such men still exist.)
The big economic problem of the
world is now, as it always
has been —
"How can each of us
get the most from his day’s
work?”
Measured in gold, wages
may be lower or higher than
they used to be.
Measured in things to eat
and things to wear; in books
to read and music to hear;
measured in comfort or convenience
— in shoes to w^lk in or automobiles to
ride in —everyone of us gets infinitely
more for his day’s work than anyone a
hundred years ago.
And so, more in proportion than last
year, or last month—or, indeed—than
yesterday.
This century has made more differ
ence, in the physical things of life, than
any other single century ever made. For
this century saw the beginnings of steam
and electricity. Steam meant quicker
transportation of goods—electricity
quicker transportation of ideas.
If it hadn’t been for great and
wide distribution, the great factories—
which have made good things cheap and
This article—one of a series to
Advertise Advertising—was wrii
ten for the Associated Advertis
ing Clubs of the World (head
quarters Indianapolis) by
C>
Preheat.
Chalmers Motor Company.
cheap things better—could never have
existed.
If it had not been for the railroads—
great and wide distribution could not
have existed.
If it were not for the advertisements
that take to millions of people the news
of what the great factories are producing
—the factories could not exist.
If it were not for advertising, you
might be paying $2 for something that
was better made a hundred miles away
for $1.
And—if it were not for advertising,
you would be living today without even
knowing of the existence of most of the
things that are now neces
sary to your comfort. The
sewing machine costs money
--but cheapens shirts. The
printing press costs money—
but cheapens books.
The telephone costs mil
lions—and saves tens of mil
lions. Advertising costs
money—and not only lowers
selling costs, but, by increas
ing the field of competition, lowers
prices too.
And advertising does a finer thing
than all of these. For it stirs in men the
desire for better goods—for better homes
—and so—for finer lives. It is the one
biggest, broadest, single economic influ
ence for good in the world today.
So—when, now and then, I meet the
man “who doesn’t believe in advertising”
I am glad. For I am apt to tell him some
of the reasons that I think him wiong.
Which is a pretty good way to bernisn
up and strengthen my own faith.
[Write the A. A. C. of W., Indianapolis, for
booklet, written for buyers like yourself. Every
man or woman who buys any kind of commod
ities will find it profitable reading.]