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I^MRflHMitii*'. »■:■■' I’icre
S figeSHo piom nolnjh ihiit »1.1
IT a wot 1 and desirable stati
^aEfegreis lor .- h.si youth ar., i ; —
Tsij.T ■ IWCed. It is not ,<>. and a. our m-:.
I)Kqw it. Youth is ;■>' mill'll a
Sr j^preferred to age a.> m. ... .h ati,.
a j.
sern^znir youth we -boubl u-e >h
Nir itu -
fa Vhy a human lite -bould n >t he
‘, c^ntip ■ 1 at_ its full power imletimie!
age, ipparenth in th ■ .a
. mantier as we pass frem ciiildh to
[ adult Strength; the process of dev.d
optnepi is reversed. A gieat num’m
of r«eent experiments suggest that tin
reversal may, in suitable instance,, b.
delayed. It is true ti.es. are moAty
|i.t experiments on animals and, forth.
,' ‘I most, part, lack .confirmation. Yet
Bp few who have had oppm’funhb’" .
folimving the trend of event., doubt
th.-il’a measure of success ha. h. -hi
achieved. Xor should tin fact that j
a- /' particular old man or wot:.at: who ' .
some operation or ii.,u
Knot and afterward died. be al
I. lowed t« weigh either for or agaitcO
* any scientific hypothesis. Tlmse wh
are engaged on (lie most adventurous
^j^search -which man lias ever eon
ceived deserve, if we will be bom .i
frith ourselves, our support ami en
fflpWiragcment rather than onr ridicule
'r-London Times.
: ■ , * ' ' » ’ .
< NEV^fCnCTION FOR RAILRGAD
..A 4 Photographs of Scenic View; Are Now
Employed to Please the Proepec-
tive Traveler.
■ •iday.
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-It Win trnM^’U pacify, not merely a.
$ iiierclmndiser^i motion, but as at
enlarger of the envirvamem of men and
% ^t^lw rof what travel h” t offer t
ininds and souls. ffjgt ti e rai!
Wl|u ®igu Employ**' be ea:
tliiMhttlook. " 'T
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Banan a; Grow Pointing Upward. i
A huii.^tf ham mas. •> d. • wl in
it .•^a-^tnhi'isnung Just oppo-.it, tin
< Why lt-'.jp^B s - Bananas gro i'l
1 • their free ends pointing upward. i’A.
I herb on W’hieh the fruit gviws-l.as an
' 'Wundergrotmd stem which sends u;>
suckers or sprouts Umi . ttai their
'< • ' f^l growth in a year ami a half or tw o
yer.Vs. Its “trunk" is not really a trunk
’ 'St all, but a false stalk lormed by tin
. f t'UrkM'bases Os the leaves, which wrap
' ■ W themseives about the flower stem This
. stalk, almost a foot in diameter at the
| botfbm, Sts to a height of troin ten
to foity Ifeet, its great leave, a too'
Or two in 'Width and from six' to ten
feet in Apgth, droopim; imf'ord
When the .plant has reach. I it. full
^•oyvlh then appears a hma H wer
6'pcL ’-yJpgiJ fpens and <?. w. u tamci
■ Wffwtrle ptirple’ f’cwer- hie!-
way for a twy bawm Th..
Bf'Sit flower du-' । i
I^K^arti^ but as the sep.
Hpu> gfbW they tu:n ' < ' r ' - -
Wife' ha n n! '
40 to I’H - ■
^B^^ hunch
.|g Remarks’?.: Wilis
1 very’, Lschoeil...
the os.
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down '
Lfe betiu* st
E^WwEl'vAuatie a v
property
<l^! share.
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IIII^^EAb. % , Not an Cme
lie la'
B^^^ - polities
^knlo
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THE NAHUNTA BANNER. NAHUNTA, GEORGIA. !
— ■ I. ———~—— J r ! ...f ! n .. - ....
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THE NAHUNtA BANNER. NAHUNTA, GEORGIA. ' ' ‘
— ■■■■*»■ I -I IK - ..li —»■!■-■.., .... .. . __ .
: MUST PROPOSE AMID NOISE
Curious Marriage Custom That Still
Prevails in Some of the Nor-
, wegian Districts.
Along the fjords of Norway the old
c ‘ customs are fast dying out, just as
s they seem swiftly to be passing in
. every other country of modern Europe.
; But in some of the fjord sectionssme
mas s tHl yvitness a few of th old
customs in all their ancient charm, and
s sometimes their oldtime whimsicality
. and love of rough play—for instance,’
in what happens when a young man
proposes and during Ihcweddin.: cere
mony.
I In the tjistrfet known as Sc'.m It has
. heeii the custom for generations for
, the boys of the country-side to keep
. such close watch on their brothers
. that they know just yvhen one is going
to .ask his syveethcart’s parents for
J her hand. Hardly Ims the young man
1 entered the house than from every side
comes the roar of small cannon and
r the rattle of rifles fired in the air,
, and the ringing of bells and blowing
’ of horns.
The day of the wedding, however,
.the bride 'oom’s old friends flock to
। his si<b an i playfully endeavor to
keep his high. That neither
> he nor the bride escapes without due
j share of tensing is clear in the fact:
( that sot m’imes as many as 200 guests
. are ' th. wed on ;. and that the. fes- ■
kivities may 1; t an entire week.
The d i.v i’en the nuptials are to be
ce)obrat'>'! the bride and bridegroom,
, (licit I ’rents and other relatives end
; the guest:- form in line. Headed by
the fiddler th y march to the doors of
the church. Il has happened that two
or even th ret wed ring parties meet
either on the way or at the church.
Then there is a: notable competition
between the fiddlers. Each tries to
outdo she other. —Temple Manning
in the Cleveland Plain Dealer
GREAT PLAYS*“FIRST NIGHTS”
Six Occasions That Stand Out Promi
nently in the Artistic History
of France.
Perhaps the most striking events in
the artistic history of France have
been the first performances of certain
of the great. French plays. In a few
cases, also.* these occasions have
marked the beginning of new epochs
in the social history of that country.
There have, it appears, been but six
unforgettable first nights since theaters
were established in Paris. The first
occurred in 1637, when Corneille’s "Le
Cid” took the capital by storm Forty
years later Racine’s “Andromache”
created a similar sensation. On ‘the
eve of the Revolution, in 1794. Beau
marchais’ “Marriage of Figaro” was
received with such delirious enthusi
asm that three persons were stifled
in the rush for seats. In 1830 Victor
HugoAin spite of the determined op
position of a large body of reaction
aries, set all Faris in an uproar with
his “Herhani.” These names may be
borne in mind : Corneille, Racine, Beau
marchais and Hugo. Three of them,
at least, have no superiors in the
history of French literature. Each lias
one amazing dramatic triumph to his
credit. The other two of the six great
first nights were December 28. 1897.
and Feburary 7. 1910. The occasions
were respectively the performances of
‘■‘Cyrano de Bergerac” and “Chan
tecier,” both by Edmond Rostand.
Philadelphia Ledger.
H
How Camel Got His Harelip.
In “The Women of Egypt” Airs. :
Elizabeth Cooper, the author, says
that when she decided to ride a camel
and he was brought to the door she
tried to make friends with him, and
continues:
"I walked around him and examined
him closely. He smiled at me with
his harelip, which, if tales are true,
he obtained legitimately. When Allah
created the first camel he was lonely
and went around moaniirg and groan
ing over bis fate, (i was then that
the sour, dissatisfied look came to his
face that is a distinguishing mark of
all camels. Allah became sorry for
him, seeing what a fine disposition
was being ruined, so he sent a genie
to tell him that a spouse was being
created for him. The news delighted
the lonely camel so intensely that he
smiled and smiled until he split his
lip, and it has re mine ! thus ever
since.”
English Place Names.
The charm of English place names
is not only In their bewildering va
riety hut in the fact that almost all
of them seem indigenous. At any
rate, they are all rooted deep, from
whatever original soil they came.
Latin and Danish names* have been
weathered and mellowed in so many
centuries of English history that one
remembers only with an effort that
they-are* not English in origin. Only
the Norman names have the slightest
tincture of foreign suggestion about
them. French is still a rather tender
exotic/which needs to be trained
against the sunny southern wall of
the language. Beaulieu does not seem
to belong naturally la Hampshire.
But even to domesticate the names
from the three or four other lan
guages is no small triumph- in verbal
horticulture. —-Christian Science Mon
itor.
to Be Lucky.
“How do you happen to be so lucky
with your rose garden? Ive never seen
suclr beautiful blossoms.”
“It’s no secret. If you want to have;
iuqk with roses all you have to do is i
to work night and day In the yard.” |
WHEN’FI 2iZ^3 PRAIRIE
Man and Beast Suffer Alike Under
Blistering Heat, and the Prayer
for Rain Goes Up.
Hot sunlight, winds as hot, as
shimmering heat which distorted ob
jects at a distance and made the sky
line a dazzling, wavering ribbon of
faded blue; and then the dull haze of
smoke which hung over the land, and,
without tempering the heat, turned
the sun into a huge coppery balloon
which drifted imperceptibly from the
east to the west, and at evening time
settled softly down upon a parched
hilltop ';.'.d di'appeared, leaving be
hind it an ominous red glow a- of
hidden tires, B. M. Bower writes in
. a -ome Lan
When the wind blew, the touch of it
seared the face, as the smoke tang as
sailed the nostrils. All the world was
a weird, unnatural tint, hard to name,
never to be forgotten. The far hori
zon drew steadily closer as the days'
passed slowly and thickened the veil
of smoke. The distant mountain drew
daily back into dimmer distance; be
came an obscure, formless blot against
the sky and vanished completely. The
horizon crouched then upon the bluffs
across the river, moved up to the line
of trees along its banks, blotted them
out one day’ and Impudently estab-'
lished itself halfway up the coulee.
Time ceased to be measured accur
ately ; events moved slowly in an un
real world of sultry beat and smoke
and a red sun wadihg heavily through
the copper-brown sky from the east to
the west, and a moon as red which
fallowed meekly after.
Men rode unehsily here and there,
and wheil they met they talked of
prairie fires and fire guards and the
direction of the wind, and of the faint
prospect of rain. Cattle, driven from
their accustomed feeding grounds,
wandered aimlessly over the still-un
burned range and lowed often in the
night as they drifted before the flame
heated wind.
ALLIEN OF TEMPERAMENT
Great Research Specialists, as ■ a
Class, Far More Erratic Than
Average Litterateurs.
I
।
Literary tnen are supposed to be like
women, varium et mutablle semper,
; and this has turned university dons
against them. I Once hud an argument
with a very dignified but not especially
literary college official, writes Freder
iek E. Pierce in the Literary Review.
“Ab!” said he. “You literary men are
so temperamental.” Then he went on
to sing the praises of certain great
, fact researcii stars on his faculty. I
kept my tongue idle and my brain
busy. Alas and alas! As if great fact
researcii specialists were never tem
peramental. As if they never
whitened the hair of their deans or
blackened the bile of their colleagues.
W'ken Walter Scott entertained at his
home tlie half-insane antiquary. Joseph
Ritson. was it the urbane poet' or the
ill-balanced editor of accurate texts
who was more temperamental? In
the famous quarrel between Furnivall
and Swinburne the noted Shakes
*
peace scholar proved himself slightly
moi'e erratic than «ven ‘he most
temperamental poet of the Nineteenth
century. Everybody knows that Byron
go; half drunk- to write “Don Juan.”
How many realize that the great uni
versity professor Porson got one hun
dred and live one-hundredths drunk
before lecturing to that same Byron
at Cambridge? Pursoil, with his in-
I exhaustible memory and unquenchable
; thirst, pouring out hexameters and
hiccoughs to his astonished classes —
was there ever a more temperamental
being?
Human Development.
Humanity, in its acquisition of
knowledge, its hopes, its aspirations,
its ideals, is in a state of steady de
velopment. In art, it is the personal
expression of the artist, bis individ
uality —shown not only in mere tricks
of style, but in his state of mind, his
attitude toward the world about him
I —which counts most in the end. And
that is why art in any form is not
a matter only of mere copying of facts.
The line to be drawn is not always
easy to define, perhaps. But -ne may
bi -t regard some extreme examples.
Tiie demand for subject and realism
found strong expression in the vogue
enjoyed by the chromos years ago.
About the same class of people who
made the popularity of. these color
prints at that time today buy the or
iginal landscape etching “at 82.1)7,
framed.” —“How to Appreciate Prints,”
by Frank Weltenkampf.
Simple Wet Battery
•
Perhaps the most simple wet cell
which can be made, says Experiment
al Science (Washington), is from a
copper wire previously heated in a
blue gas flame, and a silver wire, both
held in running tap water. The cop
per wife in the gas flame becomes
coated with a film .of copper oxide.
A varied effect oim lu> produced by
sepeiating the copper and silver wires
by blotting papier and wrapping them
with the Same material, and then pour
ing ofie of the common electrolytes up
on the whole.
Sal ammoniac or sulphuric acid-can
be used.
,
Fitting.
Jimmie —I wonder if you could?
Jackie—Yon wonder it you could
whit?
“Why, I wonder if you could say
that a divorce is merely the correct
tion of a‘ Miss-Take?”—London An
swers.
INDISTINCT COPY
RECALL SOUTH SEA FASHIONS
Illustrations in Ancient Book Owned
by Museum Show Cloth Much
Favored by Belies.
Fashions of long ago in the South
Sea isles are recalled by a curious
book which recently became the
property of the University museum,
remarks the Philadelplyla Ledger, rhe
book, one of the three known to be in
existence, was published in London
in 1787. It is anonymous.
11. U. Hall, curator of the museum,
has attributed the authorship of the
book to Warren Hastings
Perhaps the most interesting part
of the book is to be found in the illus
trations. which ar- made from the
tapa cloth taken back to England by
Captain Cook.
“Tapa cloth” is a name given to a
whole series of textiles made by the
natives of the South seas from the
inner barks of < ertain trees. It was
used for garments and was considered'
quite stylish.
A yard would make a ’breech clout,
but some of the fair damsels went
.much further and ordered fifty yards.
Then they wrapped it around their
bodies anti executed a dance, similar
to (lie "seven veils." in which (lie tapa
cloth was slowly unwound.
Women of the island have given up
the tapa cloth for di’esses and now
wear calicos, when they wear any
thing at. all.
Specimens of tana cloth are ex
ceedingly rare because of the’fact - that
duplication in this day is impossible.
The University rpuseum owns several
(Lne individual pieces, but the book,
showing virtually every variety known,
contains more ‘than can be found any
where else.
The text is a curious conglomera
tion’ The style of the work fs said
to be so strong that it is little wonder
that the author concealed his identity.
One interesting instance related is
the fact that one <>f the pieces of tapa
cloth was given by a mother in pay
ment for her son who bad been sold
for an iron nail.
IN EXISTENCE 3Y COMMAND
Present City of Halifax Was Founded
I Under Orders Given by British
. Government.
5 — —
Halifax is one of that small num
ber of places that were commanded
<■ in< into existence, and. obeyed.
• Acadia was ceded to the British crown
‘ by the treaty of Utrecht in 17d3, but
i little or nothing was done for a third
of a century to give it a British popula
tion. Finally, in the spring of 1749,
the British government sent out in
transports, convoyed by war ships,
2,578 settlers, for the most part dis
charged soldiers and their families.
They wi re well stipplied with means
of all kinds, and told to found a city
1 on the shores of Chebucto bay, which
they accordingly did, naming the place
Halifax, in compliment to George
Montague, earl of Halifax, the mem
ber of the British government under
whose immediate auspices the settle
ment was undertaken. It became at
once the capital of Nova Scotia, and
such it has, continued to be to the'
present day It is, therefore, the old
est political cajital under the British
flag in all Canada.
Penh Prized by Collectors.
Bens occupy their place as historic
relics and there are collectors of such
things as there art collectors of old
chairs, old books, oi l canes and pos
; gi* stamps A quill pen said to have
been used by Dickens was sold Sev
eral years ago-, in London for sl7.
The pen with Which' the treaty <;f
Faris was signed was one of the rel
ies left b.\ the late Empress Eugenie.
Washingtonians know of the demand
made' upon the President for the pens
with which he signed important bills. (
and they have also read that a Pres
ident lias sometimes used three or (
four pens in writing his signature, j
writing his first mime with one (
pen, dotting -an “i” with another,’ ।
and so on. It is also said that j
when a state paper which it is be- ,
lieved will he considered hjstoric is to (
be signed by the President there '* ,
rivalry among pen manufacturers to (
have a specimen of their product used.
Man the Dog’s God.
The original ancestor of dogs bad
a heart and a mind and a soul for
only one being. That being was his
master. For his master he reserved
al! the power of worship that inheres
in religion, all the devotion o'.' which
man himself is capable at his best.
It is likely that the original dog, an
less it was unkindly treated, never
felt the urge to. r 'turn to l:is wild
kind —for hi < r:wo i the society of
only one crea ’ir^. ami that creature
was its master.
To h. the permanent, insep arable
and closes; possible companion of man
is a dog's only ambition.' The acquisi
tion of such a reliable, disinterested
and whole-hearted devotion—a devo
•tion faithful unto death—marks an
unmistakable footprint in the path of
progress.—Svetozar Tonjoroff in the
Boston Globe.
—
Sometimes It Is.
Two Florida darkies were watching
a balloon ascension. The younger
darky h oked up «t the big bag in
amazement and fften said:
“I wonder what keeps that ba-loou
up in the air that-a-way?”
‘■Well,” replied the filler darky, “it
is caused by various causes. Some
times it is caused by one cause and
'hen, again, it is caused by anothet
Cause.”
Through Sleeper from
Macon to Asheville
।
Effective Sunday. May 29th,
Southern Railway System will
establish through sleeping car
service from Macon. Ga. to
Asheville, N, C. Sleeper will
leave Macon each afternoon on
Southern Railway train No. 26
at 5,25 p, m. and returning (rom
?\sh evilly will arrive Maet n
11.50 a. m
For further information re
lative to schedules. Round trip
fares and Pullman reservations,
apply to nearest Southern Rail
way Ticket Agtmt. or
C. B. Rhodes
Division Passenger Agent,
Southern Railway System
Macon, Ga.
Why Buried With Head to the West.
The usual posture of the dead Is
with the feet eastward and the head
toward the west —the fitting attitude
of those who look for their Lord,
“Whose name is the East,” and who
will come to judgment in the regions
of the dawn suddenly. But it was
the ancient usage of the church that
the martyr, the bishop, the saint, and
even the .priest, should occupy in their
sepulture a position the reverse of the
secular dead, and lie down with their
feet westward and their heads to the
rising sun. The position of the crozier
and the cross on ancient sepulchers of
the clergy record and reveal this fact.
The doyfrine suggested by such a
burial was. that these mighty men
would be honored with a first resur
rection, and as their Master came on
from the East they were to arise and
. follow the Lamb as he went; inas
much as they, with him, would ad
vance to the judgment of the general
multitudes, the ancients and the saints
which were worthy to judge and reign.
—From “Notes and Queries.”
When the Briton Got Home.
Englishman and American sitting in
a room with four visible doors in it.
The American got weary of doing noth
ing,. so he said to *ob; “I’ll fiet you
$5 there are five doors in Niis room.”
The Englishman replied: “What’s
Ilie matter with you? You can see
blamed well there are only four.”
American —I am game. Put up your
money, and let’s be doing .something,
anyway.
The bet was made.
The American commenced to count.
“One door, two doors, three doors
four "doors, cuspidor, tive.”
Englishman—Ha, ha! Baily g<M>d.
Wait till I get back to the old country
and I’ll pull that one sure.
When the Englishman got back to
his duh and found 'a room with four
doors, he pulled the jdke. He com
menced to count: “One door, two
doors, three dobrs, four doors, spit
toon,*’ and does not know yet where
his foot slipped.—Chicago Herald and
Examiner.
WENDED TU /ISE RULER
Cabinet of Precider: of the ’United
States a Ccpy of Old institu
tion in Europe.
From the earliest times the king
of England was assisted in his gov
ernment liy a but.;, ol men known as
the “privy council”—men whose ad
vk‘e was sought in the gravest and
most delicate affairs of state. But,
with the gradual increase of the demo
cratic character of parliament, the
real government of the nation be
came more and more vested in the
king's parliamentary ministers... while
the rank of privy councilor came to
be bestowed as a purely honorary dis
tinction upon men to whom little
was confided. As a result the sov
ereign resorted lor advice to his
•”. :i: \ ministers and lienee arose
the custom of selecting the leading
parliamentary members of the party
in power. When the United States
government was formed this idea of
giving the ruler the assistance and ad
vice of a group of picked jhdn was ■
borrowed from the British system,
while the word “cabinet” was taken
from the French, where it signifies
a small cabin or room —kings and
ofht potentates being accustomed to
consulting with their ministers in a
private room or “cabinet.”—Colum
bus Dispatch.
Books and Reading.
Os course, there is a portion of read
ing quite indispensable to a wise man,
History and exact science he must
learn by l laborious reading. Colleges
in like manner, have their indispens
able office to teach^elements. But they
can mrly highly serve us, when they
aim not to drill but to create; when
they gather from far every ray of vari
ous genius to their hospitable halls
and, by the concentrated tires, set the
hearts of their Couth on flame 1
Thought aqd knowledge arc natures in ■
which apparatils and pretension avail ;
nothing. Gowns, mid pecuniary foun
dations. though of towns of gold, can
never qautervail the least sentence 01 1
syllable on wit. Forget this, and our ]
American colleges will recede in their 1
imbfic importance, whilst they grow |
richer every year.—Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
Piney Grove Dots
A big Revival Meeting is run
ning here ' now, every body
. come and enjoy the sermons
that will be delivered by Rev,
■ Morrison of Surrency and Rev.
■ Pearson of Hazelhurst.
Misses Elma Knight. Thelme
and Simmie Roberson of Brent
wood spent Saturday night with
Miss Mammie Fields.
TJie birthday dinner of Mr. L
E, O’Quinn one day last week
was greatly enjoyed by a large
crowd. x
Master Carlton Pye of Odum
spent last week-end the gueW
of his grandfather. Mr. S. J. Py e
NOT NECESSARY TO TRAVEL
The season is here when many hay
fever and asthma suffeiers seek relief at
health resorts. Those who remain at'
home can find relief in Foley’s Honey
and Tar. It spreads a healing, soothing
coating over tickling, irritating mem
branes, eases choking and gasping, and
aids to refreshing sleep
-r- ■■■
Sion EXCLRShIS RITES
TO
Brunswick, Bcor^i
m
SOITHERK RM)
Effective Sunday. May 29th.
and continuing to and including
Sunday. Sept. Ith. 1921. • round
, trip Sunday excursion ticket^
. will be on sale for each Sundayl
■ morning train from the follow-U
’ ing points to Brunswick, Ga„ !
5 tickets good returning on date i
‘ of sale only.- War tax 8% addi-w
tional.
♦Baxley, Ga.. $ 1.65 *
Brentwood 1.65
• Cochran 3.20
Chauncey 2.40
Eastman 2.85
Empire 3.20
Everett .85
, Graham 2.00
Gardi 1.20
Helena 2.00
Hazlehurst • 2.00
Jesup 1.20
Lumber City 2.00
Mcßae 2.00
Mt. Pleasant .85
Odum 1,65
Pine Grove 1.65
Scotland 2.00
Surrency 165
Towns 2.00
For further information apply
to nearest Southern Railway
ticket agent, or
C\B. Rhodes,
Division'Passenger Agent So.
Rail way.Systenw Macon, Ga.
ZBSai
9 3 * * ’s* <
LX— feJELLi'z . - ■"
/• A Constipation - ■ V.. icy?. -
runner -7
human cc g-1 y
r mor- '
ML ® si ' -•- >
; ’I; , more- u- rsr than
V J i; ' any other mlsL cause.
■
mLi -5 > j "■ ’6 to v3ka
Vft any m . Ary yriping
mecicw . w it. Take
RICH X
RICH-LAX is a new treatm, . ms
the system, removes the pole . ths
body, and puts you in shape to .cornpiish
things. And RICH-LA?! dee- hi- igou •
leaving you weak ana hahsick, as you
always feel after taking ordinary laxative?.
Guaranteed at Our Store. Weare sc d- tha*
Rich-Lax will pfuasc you that -. . v t -ou i .
come to our store and gel a boule and try it c -.
tirely at our risk. If it doesn’t sui’ v- if it isn
the best laxative medicine you eve: ured, simp
tell us so and we will promptly .. the
Purchase price.
" 1 '■ mi
WANTED—To rent or sell
good farm 3 4 mile Screven, Ga,
93 acres, 75 acres under' wire
fence, stump cleared and under
cultivation. Four miles joined
together. Two good houses
plenty outhouses, forty pecan
trees extra large size. Full par
ticulars write. *
Jas. A. Chauncey, box 282.
Douglas. Ga. •
