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Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1919
Page
4
A legal notice clarifies that The Associated Press holds exclusive republication rights for its news dispatches and local news published in the paper, with all rights reserved for special dispatches.
The article argues that wartime food prices will not drop quickly and urges the South to become more independent by expanding grain and meat production. It highlights corn, wheat, potatoes, cattle and hogs as key to feeding the region and reducing reliance on the West, promising happiness and prosperity if farmers shift acreage toward food crops.
A historical meditation on Holy Week describing Christ’s crucifixion, descent to hell, and three days between Calvary and Resurrection. The author emphasizes vicarious atonement, eternal death, and the salvific sacrifice for humanity. D. G. Bickers signs the devotional fragment.
In Savannah and across Georgia, opinion rails against Senator Smith for opposing war legislation and backing Kaiser-favored policies. The piece contrasts his stance with Senator Hardwick’s, predicts Smith’s retirement after his current term, and urges voters to support a trusted, proven candidate in future elections.
The Harvard president A Lawrence Lowell denies implying the Ten Commandments are obsolete. He says no such phrase appeared in his prepared or revised speeches and confirms Washington's Farewell Address remains a great document in its day. The Manufacturers Record publishes his frank correction.
It is our duty to purchase Victory Loan bonds. A Victory Loan Bond should be purchased by every citizen in Clarke county. Buy Victory bonds and you will have a paying investment as well as helping your country. Real estate and building activities are awakening to Athens with many sales and new houses planned.
A sermon argues that Mission work is a religious cause grounded in obedience to Christ. It outlines a fourfold truth: loving God, a God seeking man, man seeking God, and a world saving scheme. Believers are to go forth as Christ’s hands, with God present in them, to save the lost.
Margarine manufacturers using vegetable oil under the government war formula continue to produce about 5,000 tons weekly. At a major factory complex spanning 56 acres production remains strong. Government pricing sets margarine at 18 cents per pound and butter at 60 cents.
Dayton Ohio April 18 The National Cash Register Company will continue its profit sharing plan for 1919. About 400 principal employees will share 25 percent of net profits after a 340000 annual preferred dividend. Executives heads receive half the distribution, foremen and department heads about 165 get 7.5 percent, and factory and office foremen about 200 receive 5 percent.
In Petrograd on March 20 the epidemic commission allocates 2,000,000 rubles for underclothing purchases. A decree from the Ukrainian Soviet Republic abolishes inheritance rights for property above 10,000 rubles, vesting such assets in Ukraine upon the original owner's death.
Advertisement touts Ely's Cream Balm as instant relief for blocked nasal passages and head mucous membranes. Claims soothing antiseptic action and easy application in the nostrils. Also mentions a separate note about salary-based distribution and bonuses for Daytona NCR employees.
A Soperton Georgia man profiles his recovery from fatigue and nervous strain using Ziron, describing poor sleep, low appetite, and pale skin improving after taking the iron tonic. The ad touts Ziron as a reliable blood-iron supplement and urges readers to buy via their local druggist.
Albert Emil Davies, Bankers Corporation manager and finance writer, told the Coal Mines Commission inquiry that 1903 share investments would yield large dividends and that coal profits were partly obscured by capitalization and readjustments. He argued pooling coal reserves could unlock funds to cover future costs and reduce incentives to hide profits.
Paris dispatch reports brisk bidding for viewing windows to the Arc de Triomphs entry of French troops. Single window seats on the Champs Elysees fetch 200 dollars, windows reach 1000 dollars, and a few large balconies are rented to syndicates for around 10000 dollars, as parade preparations intensify.
All American and foreign market exchanges observe Good Friday. Liverpool cotton exchange closed Friday and will reopen Monday after a long holiday. New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges also close Saturday. The New York Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade operate as usual on Saturday.
Paris March 15 American soldiers in Paris are feasting on French pastry after wartime limits on pastry were removed. French cooks now freely prepare delicacies such as lemon pies once scarce under the embargo. Soldiers previously relied on army flour and French bakers to make treats.
Mr. John T. Hains formerly of Augusta resigns his commission in the regular army and enters the insurance field in Athens. He is a University of Georgia graduate class of 1915 and will be joined by Mrs. Hains soon.
Walton county approved issuing 100000 in bonds for road improvements with 1772 votes in favor and 137 against. Funds will be spent on a fifty fifty basis with federal aid, enabling near term road construction and paving efforts in Clarke county and beyond.
Athens resident Let T. M. Forrester reports back and hip pain eased after using Doan's Kidney Pills as a preventive for kidney trouble. He says the remedy keeps his kidneys in good condition and provides reliable results. Sold at 60 cents by all dealers, Foster Milburn Co. manufactures in Buffalo, N.Y.
Hon. T. J. Shackelford of this city spoke last week in Jefferson on highway construction. A longtime advocate of good roads he helped author the convict labor bill aiding road work and led the state’s early campaign for better highways. The Jackson Herald lauded his noon courtroom address as one of the greatest in Georgia, noting his pivotal role in the convict labor program and county campaign.
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