About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1923)
FOUR THE ATHENS HERALD ATHENS, GA.' ed Every Evening Sunday by' The Ati the Week Except Saturday ' end Company, Athene, Ga. B. BRASWELL RLES E. MARTIN ......I — Publisher and General Manager altered at -the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under i; » the Act of Congress March 8,1879.- ■ 'Member of the Audit Bureau. tfj {' member of the associated press - The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the usa .frir repub- 4 ration of all news dispatches credited to.lt or nottoberiMapJajditod this paper, an dalso the local news published therein. All rights of - ^publication of special dispatches aTe also reserved!, • > . j- ndrew C. Erwin, - • Bowdre Phinizy, H. President. : Secretary and Treasurer. Vice President. Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish- ig Company, not td individuals; News articles intended ior pub- cation should be addressed; to The Athens Herald. f ' GROWTH WITHOUT NEWSPAPERS IMPOSSIBLE I “Thecenter and circumference of our civilization is the daily [newspaper,” says Henry Knott, in a recently published book, jj f “Paying the Piper.” “If we are deprived of the newspaper, even iMfor a Short time, there would be chaos in business, the nations’ j .commerce would stand still, the life of every community would be fisolated, erime would Increase, prosperity would be halted,, knowl- ! jjcdgo would be circumskribed, commercial values would tumble, j every city, town and hamlet would shrink within itself, and tha fmcntal life of every individual citizen would suddenly lose its iro- I ijj(etns. 'Jj', , i »: “Wcrwould-be-groping in the dark—and this is no figure of 1 ’'speech. The daily newspaper is as important to the manifold in- I ; tcrosts of bur communal life as the yellow wheat we grow from ; the'soil of beloved land.. jl • “For—the newspaper gathers together all human affairs, all i jj our aspirations, our deeds, our past, our present, and our dreams ; ji of tho gulden age to come, arid presents us daily with the price- |IbsB gift under the, common, yet glorious, name of ‘News.’ . ' newspapers are therefore the first logical medai for in extenso, national advertising. The newspaper (speak- tively) creates, sustains or changes public opinion. ■ Even i sell their wares through the newspapers, litomizes the need of every citizen, frorii which he for- < mulatcs.all his various material needs, whether it be of utility or | luxury, ikd most of his mental needs also. f magazine in the world could go out of existence over- out a ripple on trie surface of life’s sea but extinction ly newspaper would be an unbearable calamity.” ; DAILY * SfiRMONETTE The Loi4 is good to all; and Ms .tender mercies are over all his works. All thy works shall praise thee, O Lord; and thy saints shall bless thee.—Psalm 145:9-10. Year, do not make sages; they make old men.—Madame Swetchlne. iiBerton Braky’s *■■■ Daily Poem NOBODY HOME A DEEP-SEA CHANTEY BY BERTON BRALEY Ye ho! The wind is Nor’ by So’ by So’ by East by West, There’s luff abaft the scuttle-butt! an’ in the galley chest, The fore-top-gall&nt marlin-spike { is loo’ward of the rail,' 1 It’s ho my bullies, hi my bullies, j reef the anchor brail! I Yo ho, the garboard strake is gone, the mizzen poop is free, l est In - this mixture manifested there. 'ill and did not use poison and the crop Item* of Interest in the Classic City as Gleaned ^ from Old files of the Banner. (From Banner Files November 1894.) METHOIST APPOINTMENTS Athens district—W. P. Lovejoy, Presiding Elder, First Church, G. W. Yarborough; Oconee Street, S. R. England; Whitehall and Mis sion J. M. SeweU. Athens Circuit': J. L. Ware, Wat- kinsville, J. R. Lewis; Lexington, A. J. Hughes; Greensboro, W. A. Park. relatives and friends in Chicago and other Western cities, will re turn home in a few weeks. Mr. Burton Davis of the Uni versity returned to college yester day after spending a few days with his parents in Covington, Ga. Rev. George ,W. Yarborough, the new pastor of the First Methodist Church, served that congregation __ is' pastor tfelve year? ago, and cotton crop, the membevs who belonged to that church then are glad to see him sent here. The question has teen settled that to grow cotton under boll weevil conditions it is absolutely essential that something like titty pounds of calcium an.mate must l.e used per acre. It the price is advanced to 20 cents per pound, as Is ii-’.w probable, ihii -ill be an outlay of 410 per acre for poison ■lin e, and when the cost, of fertil izers is added It Is almost prohibit- i*« o try and gr w cotton with the hope of any reiurer. to the farmer. And as is wet ktowr ‘liorc are many farmers who will not be able to purchase these essentials to a ■ was a complete:failure.. TRIES TO AID THE FARMER PERSONALS Miss E. A. Upson left yesterday coustafH. ^ims. VIS * ” Col. E. K. Lumpkin returned to Tni ™ 5 Lr K ?! t .i m t 'i° rtan a J ork and Miss Alice Williams is visiting the city yesterday. He has been »™TOere a's what oertain^mVe’lJ Miss Fontaine of Atlanta. jin Atlanta and Macon for a few “™“™ L p e e i t ^? 1 L 1 ?‘ h ®J r Mrs. R. D. Mure, who is visiting 1 days attending to legal business. tton pr o C:Ura b, e . ‘lU^Som^toeks since when Mr. Charley Phinizy, D ID IT EVER Occur to You? On some fields , he applied cal cium arsenate, dusting acc '-(ling tc the ,;«iverament’s directions and from' these f elds he mai’" on o- average of four bales of est*. in to the plow. This poison cost him around 45 per acre. On other fields he applied the Hill mixture at a cost of only 42 an acre, arid the Yield was six bales of cotton to tho plow. The land of the same char acter of soil and both crops given the same work. He had given both poisons a fair test and would never again use calcium arsenate if he can get the Hill mixture. And ,ii takes less time an i lal-or to apply this mixture. It requires no costly machinery to,put on, but nil accessary is a fag tied’ 1.1 the end of a stick to (dip m tins solution and a child can apply it. He said boll wsevllb *<!ei0ed'to thirst! for this mixture, and went for it liki bees to a honey pot. In future’articles I will tell our readers more about our trip to Burke county. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt — Permanent — Relief Carter’s Little Liver Pil’ i never fail. Purely vegetable—act sure ly but gentlj THAT— The first patent potato peeler invented in 1811 and by 190' dew down the royal foeV. bitts,! / hat ™» d p ®®* ***-; . . - - --- ■ If all the amateur Tetrazzinis in belay the flukes, belay! | 11 011 amatCUr im chased many 0 f the remains of v * s ’ Clarke county, Tom E * vln It’s ho my bullies, hi my bullies, (apartment nouses were bimetal hnried in this remetrrv and Henry Comer, of Oglethorpe, rollin’ down the way! 'they couldn’t sing as well as fc-! were removed but there arc left -}?£ sele £ of ” adlsa J “ od ’«>?« of . , ■ ■.. '.'Un this sacred spot graves of eiti-1 " k ® cb ^ ac ‘ or ’T be train of 400 freight cars . cnG w ha helped to make history ‘ run off a bridge and plunge for Athens. With the growth and sire&mere* s Mississippi river it would Mansion of the University it has EORGIA PRODUCTS ARE BEST _ hotel men were, urged to give Georgia credit for pro- I ducing excellent and delicious articles of food, by George I* Keen, J who addressed the Georgia Association of Hotel Men recently in 1 Atlantal and who deprecated the policy of disguising Georgia pro- V ducts by'the use on menu cards of high sounding, highfalutin- J terms. j-, f - Mr-ikeen pointed out while Georgians were backcapping the accomplishments of their own soil, climate and intelligence in this I way, other states wore taking advantage of the opportunity afforded Jto exploit their own products. .In Criticising the mis-, taken policy which originated through thoughtlessness and the de- {sire to imitate the getup of the menus of other cities and perhaps 1 foreign places renowned for furnishing good fare, he emphasized 1 the factrjthat Georgia produces more articles of food, of greater 1 delicacylof flavor, and superior quality than any state in the : Union. He declared it'possible to set a bountiful table' with every I thing hdlhe made, all the viands, vegetables, fruits, relishes and ’garnishments Georgia, grown‘and the finest in the whole world. [f ’ That being the case, he asked: “Why should not Georgia hotel ■jiun, Georgia caterers, Georgia restauranteurs, emphasize, repeat, underscore arid make prominent ’Georgia made’ on everything that Georgia Y grows and not cover it up by a la somewhere else?” Let us blow our oiwn horn a bit and paddle our own canoe, espec ially wh|n all the advantage is on onr side. and will result in great benefit to j connected with ’.hr firm of Barrel! the entire state. * Co., ktndiy invited me to accom- I pany a committee of represeniativo 1 farmers to Burko county to person- 111Ai I ally and carefully investigate lhei The plot of ground on Jackson i value of this Hill mixture. I only street, opposite the campu3 of the too gladly accepted: 1 University of Georgia, used for 1 I know nothing-myself about tho ... , , new process ot growing cotton un- many years in the early (.ays- of ( ; pr j, 0 u weevil conditions, but I htrt Athens as a cemetery in which is unbounded faith in the opinion of I by 1907 now juried many of the older eiti- 'he progressive and intellis ?at inventing 2ens e f Athens and the early set-' fanners with whom I went on lira The mainspring of the starboard they had succeeded m. inventing 2ens Q f Athens and the early ... W&tch I® SinX.in in the sea, t AnA fHnf wnnlrl nool T»ntnt*i<»s i tiers Delongs to the University, trip. Among them were Messrs. .Tim When the new cemetery was pur- Morton, Claude Tuck and Fred D ho, the spanker spanks the lifts; the vangs arc on the jib, The weather sky-s’l braces are a whangin’ down the bib, Abeam, abeam the stuns’lls clash against the capstan keys. It’s ho my bullies, hi my bullies, jibe her to the breeze! Hard down, hard down the davits pull, the gunnells flap an f roll, The main-top’s in the booby hatch, where shoal, ye scum, debt in three weeks, ward shoal! She’s westing So’ by East by Nor*, ye ho, my lads, ye ho! We’ll sing a deep-sea chantey now—hi bullies, letter go! (You think my deep-sea terms are wrong? I rather thought you might, But they’ll mean just as much to like character. These gentlemen re known to every nersOn in this best and most who have mad*- their business a life studv. If a train of 400 should r into the be quite a wreck. Pittsburg was Sir William Pitt, be a great smoker. | an d it may be that the mayor and If the Rocky mountains were' council will be called upon to re- t! rolled out flat this country would i case the claim of the city to this v„ JLl <tB be*much larger than it is npw, but; property. However, before any use arsenate. we don’t know how much larger. ! is . inax ] e of this property for edu-l And this was no hurried trip, but If all the actors m this countryJ ca tional purposes all the remains!to learn everything possible about got the - salaries they claim to get now buried there would be remov- Oo value of this mixture. Our nartv they could pay-off the national j c j to the new cemetery where a [left Athens at 7 a. m., and did not ^plot of ground has been reserved)ret back home until about 3 th isit B’rke county via solely with I UHiffee and intent to stud^ its as a snbsMtr.tr* f r cahium Petrova Who Comes to Athens, Is Noted Woman The social event cf the theatri cs season is the coming engage ment of the famous star Olga Pe- t»rva to the Colonial theatre, Tuesday evening, January 9th. A former .newspaper reporter on the London Times, short story writer and lecturer, Petrova oc cupies an enviable position with tho wcild’s noted women of today who accomplish things worth while- When Madame Petr>va left the silver>screen three years ago to return to the dramatic stage she ' decided to write her o*vi play as American and foreign au ihors K’omod unable pvovide i saifi Vi hide for her. At a social function m me year- ago in St; Petersburg, Russia, now Petrograd, Petrova conceded ♦ j Idea of, the reman Me • Spanish stc rv lint she was m wr*fe sora years later and appear in herself -r ihs .'pc.ken dramatr; stage. went to Spain anJ s 4 ;e:it s-v^ral . Us n Madrid an! other Spanish I cities in order to get the proper * rc and sur^ •umlings, for gestion; improve the complexion —brighten the eyes. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price So Easy to Drop Cigarette Cigar or Chewing Habit. N'o-’j'i-I’hc ha® helped thou sand® to break the costly, nerve- shattering tobacco habit. When ever you have a longing for a smoko or chew, just place a harm less No-To-Bac tablet Ln your mouth Instead. AU desire stop* Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off men* tally, physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box pt No- To-Bac and If it doesn’t release yoo from all craving lor tobacco il any form, your druggist wlU re fund your money without quesUodb A searchlight has been invented f or this purpose. There are few j next morning. The greater part of which will throw a light five living in Athens today who have j*he day, after reaching our destinn- miles in the air, but there isn’j members of their families resting tion was spent by our party in vis- anything to sec up there when they in the old ccme tcrv and it is not Ring different farmers in Burke _ - doit. . • i thought that any objection would! county add examining cotton fields , value these 'lie raised to moving the remains fnd talking with farmers who had | da J a ““ B * ba > historicaily and oth-J THAT— , . land returning to the authorities of ; asad the Hill mixture. - Th^ of i,„. Work on the John Milledge dor-'the University the plot of ground; t ( * — —-- - ■ y was mitory will be commenced early which has been used for so many t ^^ FIXTURE in the new year and that every years for cemetery purposes by| GC, ' ° DISCOVERY I; DR. BELL'S' 1 Pin.e-Tar Honey 1.0. HILL - , - . _ u j » 1 1,1 lllc new ytai aim uiai c*ciy years lur cemetery pu ^• 0 'vs4-^ S ^ *l at * em dollar of the fifty thousand votel thb officials of the city, right.) ^ by the tax payers of this county j ‘ H. J. R. vniTTWFiTi qtviw ™ bond s for this purpose Svill be lOUrHrUL STYLE Ij.pent at home for material and Bows, large and small, are seen i a b or> j n addition to this building on the new gowns. Frequently a on the campuSi the completion bow on one shoulder is matched 0 f a i umn i hall will be commenced ti* s 0 ^ r the a t the same time, which will mean ' A butterfly bow the turning loose of practically ? r 8a in frequently one hundred thousand' dollars in the only tnmming on a frock. :addition to th? fifty for the John.- *** - .j-.Milledge dormitory. Athens is'p"; ^. iET AND SABLE booming in the building line for] A gown Of white brocaded velvet 19227-thousands of_ dollars afe to “The White Peacock” which b.os received much favorable criticism not only on account of the bril- skirt and a close-fitting bodice. A Puzzle A Day i GEORGIA HAY ThiS shows how far a man’s interest will take him. Georgia | has only recently keen raising hay commercially and already I ihcy :ir«i heglnniBR- to raise a howl about Georgik hay. TUqy ire afraid oj Georgia grown hay, just as they were afraid of .Geor gia peaches and peanut grown hogs. And well they might be, for when Georgia gets fairly into the hay making business, she is bound td cut a flutter. Georgia peavine, 'Johnson grass arid Ber-.-. muda grass hay cahnot be beat. >> X - The^Millen Chamber of Commerce has taken up the cudgels . for Geotgia hay. The MiUen chamber has found out that Geor gia hay~is being discriminated against in markets outside the state. Prejudice has been aroused against the Georgia product on somra account, it is not clear why. It is not stated On’wriat I grounds 'the objection is based upon, whether the quality of the I hay or Jne manner in which it is put up. Georgia toy has stood I every ujjit and has been pronounced superior to the best toy of f other sections. i These is hut one thing that can be done and that is for Geor gians to{ insist on Georgia toy every time they have to buy hay. And letathe toy producers see to it that their product has a fair trial in every instance in any outside market it may be introduced. The quality of the goods will do its own talking everywhere the Georgia,article is tried. Meanwhile the MiUen Chamber of Com merce deserves the. thanks of the producers ot hay for having called attention to the discrimination against Georgia hay. w r Et 1 Agriculture. The me r chan™ g have 1 ^ ^ ! ,hc ” f0r 25 cents ^ Mr. Mo.so* I Harfy Fayae Whitney was the - ...™. tee^oreSprlhecn caUed upon to take part in Lc they ^n^SS^Sto^SSiS^’SSS, £ r a f e f having named 12 kdtling -another letter. we T form 1 ? d . vertis, . nf: ;T d in . ev '; ry ° thcr . ” aUer - 0n a receat to Jack- gentleimln raid ttofthte^a?he Kip" and with another letter ,wo nelp make the oc-as.on a sscccs., ton county I found the same inter- 1 i la ,i planted some fields rf cotton btaln ’ llipe". Form a fi*h wm.l an . dth ey have agreed to mail to 1 m Ilelg8 rr cottoK 10.—IMPOVERISH. Starting with the wor*l the top of the column on letter, we form the word' Adding »n«MVinw Wia» • ( •Kip" obtain by adding one letter to "Ripe;" add another letter to tho fifth v.'jril; lo torm a sixth ward; and in -the i>me way form words 7, V.aad h ‘i atil. at the finish, the tf-uth vord "impoverish" may lie formed by adding one letter to the- sloth word. Yesterday’s Answer: The head of a fish is nine inches Chiekens (the poultry kind) talk. They have 21 sounds in liabet. So claims Rev. Dr. Fairbank B. Stockdale of Bjy- i [. Stockdale began investigating chicken language 30 when he .read of Prof. Garner studying the mopkey If you doubt that chickens communicate with each ' n Jo the mother hen clucking to her chicks when no danger Ik near. Then observe how her clacks change (and the S J(n the chicks) when a hawk or rat approaches. Animal ifoman sues for divorce in Brooklyn, N. Y, claiming her . drhates “society.” She says: “We came home from a social event. -Jfy husband, for soine unknown reason, exhibited violent temper. JHe used profane language and said, ‘This business must bqgcut out.’ Thereafter, on an average of three times a’ week, h£ came home under the influence of liquor and threatened to shoo^me.” If husbands’ aversion to “society” is to become a cause f$r divorce, we'd better'stop all other building construc- j tion and- concentrate on erecting new divorce courts. Sevfn mothers die in childbirth, for each 1,000 live babies "bom in America. This is the average for the last seven ■ shown by the census. It is a terrible toll and should lof us realize keenly and indelibly the vast debt we owe to pis, each of whom went down into the valley of the shad er us into the world. Better news in this: The mothers’ chijjjhirth js slowly declining. Eo, which, .thank The result of our investigaUons J lar '*- aat,n f °f Petro/a herself but convinced every member ot the ,f T ra I n -'’?, a, . f,ratic w ’ rh There party that cotton can bo.produced.-' -R posltlvily bo no change in till: cniier boll weevil conditions-and ca ?’ 7 r Pfodunlion which *ho Hill mixture is not only L , . -°,J ho ., a „ st,nR .£ r ' <3lr , " f '' ie the cheapest but the best npplicn-} 1 s ' Aa ? aTe tha proiuccrs. I tion of ppison yet discovered. In my “J 1 ® aac “ woll ,,V a ?"’ a .limited space I cannot give an ex T ,^‘™ po jj‘ a 1 ’'layers as Mitchell tended report of what the different re.w®.’ r . Mc- | farmers we visited said, but they fi‘I U ™1 Ludmila .Toretzka, Deris jail agree that,the.Hill mixtup? iq,in|.V”' pC w ! « ,Bd Letha Waiters. everV’wav superior to calcium, af-I ’ * — — senate, while the cost is not more Monv Nnmintninnc | than half the price of this poison.; any tVOmmtaiOnS visits to For 1925 Futurity men who . . . ■ BALTIMORE, Md.—Many xter- viti a mix- of the largest farm7rn tn ri„rue' BALTIMORE, Md.—Many xter- s and other ™,,.,, t i.v ' Burke e sting nominations for the 1925 discovered l C °S”^'„l^ h ^ ed ^ on Lf en , tl !™ aa Pimlico futurity are disclosed iu j by. D. Hill, of Gough, Burke He came from Smith* i‘. he llst n,ado pul>1,c ' I ' uesday b y‘-e .County. Georgia, has created' wide- | , Ina an ? a , hTm ifC state'. Ma J yIaad , cl “ b ' THAT— The merchants of Athens can ... always be relied upon to poin in s ;!f? d interest among th“ farmers and do their full part in every ‘“s section. The exorbitant price movement inauguarted for the ^ good of the community. The 1 f , The toheM S thU°mrate C promis C es h to be ^‘ftSnfthat*^^ome 0!> 8Pbs S f^: preparation, but to”“mow Ms ! aa _ m , 1 ^ t .'f Beven I nsked his candid opinion of this I Samuel D. Riddle has -tamed ten Hill mixture and its value com- i mares A red . to M . an ® War, the 3- pared with calcium arsenate. This champion of 13-1, and gentleman told me he had no in-lu J e ff°rds has named six terest whatever in boosting tl;e i breG horse of the fTTtn . ..1 . _ . . I a?P. Vrs. Jeffords nnminnl.-d seven ,_u of the most important gather-'; Mifrete™ mlTbe'' falth *» “ ®»> apa ™ d V*th calcium j bred to Golden Broom. St^iSfof L a ®‘ b ® a ‘ b >® ! SSSS rtat^st^r^c^u^il' B P J ortLa L n, ^?ed mires hred’^’lir ricuiturM woub. ,c„ Barton and Cudgel. tall is as long as'the head and half thecbqdy. The body is as long as the head an* tail together. The'fish Is 72 inches long: ita L .... u body Is 36 inches, and its tail 27. is bound to be an unusual affa that price. This mares. * The Pimlico futurity lished two years ago. The most stubborn, throat-rasping coughs cannot survive a few doses of Dr. Bell’s—that good old-time remedy. There is ease and relief io the very first teaspoonful of this tooth- In* pino-tsr-honey compound. Dr. Bell’s heels the raw spots—loosens, then stops the coegh. Pleasant to take! 30c—All druggists, a TABLETS •SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR- CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble! their customers throughout this section thousands of invitations to attend the conference. This spirit of co-operation on the part of the business men is most worthy and will, result in bringing to Athens, thousands of farmers who have never visited the city and college before. Besides, the banks have in vited all the bankers in this sec tion of the state to attend the con ference and the manufacturers are doing likewise in the manufactur ing lyine. With concerted action on Jhe part of all industries and edu cational. institutions, the occasion DRAWFUNNIES Drawings By Bill Holman. Verses By Hal Cochran. j This coaster gets the ups and downs fikfr Of coasting pleasure when He coasts right down a lengthy hill And walks back up again. Ms m They Couldn’t Know Back in 1818 the greatest newspaper of the day declared that the world had reached the limit of human expansion. It even went further, saying that there weren’t enough supplies in the world to support further growth of population. „ The mind of 1818 couldn’t conceive of the miracles that human ingenuity would perform during the twentieth century. It couldn’t imagine the wonders that would be wrought by new agricultural methods and modem manufacturing genius. It was ignorant of transportation as we know it, or the progressive sales methods of today. It could not see the vital part that would he played by ADVERTISING- Even today there are some who fail to realize what an impor tant factor advertising has become. Advertising is j as much a ’ . ' . part of today’s life as electricity, antiseptic surgery or automo- » h, .(biles. It keeps us up-to-date on the . many things we need in \%A U 4, 'ordfer to live profitable, happy and useful ljves. Represents for i pur approval artieles of all kinds and forjqll purposes. The re- . 7 quirements of each member of the family are met by advertised offers of good merchandise of proved value. ‘ These advertisements save time, money and effort for those who read them and follow their guidance. They are practical GUARANTEES of satisfaction. « m M/ A- -- A' Don’t Lay Aside The Banner-Herald. Wj\ the Advertisements
