The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, February 12, 1923, Image 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald., February 12, 1923, Image 4

About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1923)

Page of 8

Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextI MOB FOUR THE BANNER-HERALP. ATHENS. GEORGIA' MONDAY. FEBRUARY m 19!J. THE BANNER-HERALD ATHENS, GA. jtmg —_ , ... Sunday Morning by Tne Athena Publishing Company, Athena, Ga. EARL B. BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editor Entered at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mali Matter under the Act of Congress March 8, 1879, Member of the Audit Bureau. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled tp the use for repub- Hcation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of tion of special dispatches are also reserved, republicatii Andrew C, Erwin, President. Bowdre Phinizy, Secretary and Treasurer. H. J. Rowe, Vice President. Address ail Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish- }"g Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publica tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald. DAILY SERMONETTE Better la a little with right eousness than great revenues without right.—Prov. 16-8. Fortify yourself with moder ation; for this is an impregna ble fortress.—Epictetus. Berton Braley’s Daily Poem THEPAST DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything. - By HUGH ROWE LOST IN THE WOODS. Were you ever lost in the woods ? It’s a frightful experience. And the party who gets lost generally is the victim of his own carelessness. The wise man does not venture into a forest unless sure he can find his way out. It is rarely a woodsman or trapper or lumberjack who leaves his bones in the forest. Generally the victim is some one who explores a labyrinth of trees of which he ia ignorant and inhere he usually has no business. From the man lost in the woods, we can loam many things: First: It is unwise to stake 'everything on exploring a forest with which we are not familiar—especially by investing in propo sitions “outside our own line" and in industries of which wc are ignorant. Second: In investing cr in trying new enterprises, go slowly, keeping the edge of the forest in sight until familiarity justifies a gradual penetration toward the interior. Previous generations put it in this form: “Don’t carry all your eggs in one basket." Third: The most terrible forest that any one can get into is debt. Debt, like a dense woods—harder to get out of than into. Fourth: Humanity does not yet know its ultimate goal. It is like thp man lost in the forest, fighting to find a way out of trou bles, occasionally having fits of hysteria. The trees are ignor ance, fear, dishonesty, vicicus motives and failure to co-operate. 'Girls ain’t the same as the girls I knew." , The dowager says, and sighs. 'Those old-time maidens would never do A thing that would cause sur prise." But she failed to recall. In a large degree. Some things which she saw oc cur— Girls ain’t the same as they used to be, And thoy never were! “Men ain't the same as the men of old," The old man said, with a scowl. But he didn’t know that the cave man bold, Had put up a similar howl. And they both Were right In their sad decree. To which we can stilt demur. With, "Men ain't at all .vhat they used to be," And they never were!" THE CITY OF GREENVILLE w Greenville, South Carolina, is one of th# livest cities in this section. Tho outstanding evidence of its being a nrogres-'"" ia the interest it has demonstrated in good roads. Greenvilld county was the first county in South Carolina to adopt a Ooiiu issue creating a system of improved highways throughout the county. But Greenville is not only progressive in this respect herself, but she wishes to do all in her power to encourage others to be progressive, because she knows the benefits to be derived from progressive, because she knows the benefits to be derived from good rbad3. Sh has but to lock across the line into South Carolina to see the transformation that they have wrought in that state. In fact, Greenville, city and county, aro so prospefous that thoy seem a part of North Carolina. Tho United States Good Roads Associaticn ar.d the Bank- head Highway Assolcation will meet in Greenville April 16th to 2tat, and in connection there will be an exhibition by the Good Roads Show. Good roads enthusiasts will be there from all parts of the country. It seems to be the case that these interesting good roads events would .do more good if they were pulled' off in the most densely reactionary city to be found, but the fact that this is not dong may be taken as an evidence th?t there is no such, and that they all want good reads. At any rate, the pro gressive towns get the plums, and it never rains but what it pours. THE ASHBURN CREAMERY The Ashbum Creamery, started a few months ago is said to have grown to be tho largest in the south, Ite output for the month of December was more than 60,000 pounds qf high- grade butter. And butter ia a product that there is a steady demand for, and always a good profit. There is no cause for fear that the but ty industry will be overdone and the butter market glutted. On January 1st there was a shortage of 30,000,000 pounds of butter in the United States. Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois are the big milk and butter producing states and they are pros pering B t the expense of the other states who buy their produc tion. Georgia is one of the states that takes their products. She buys com and meat from the middle west and butter and milk products from the states of the northwest. In order to do this she must sacrifice tho little cotton the boll weevil allows to mature and borrow money cn mortgaged farms from northern companies. t One firm ordered 6,600,000 pounds of butter from New Zea land paying in round figures $2,300,000 for It, freight and insur ance included. This shows that the demand for butter is not 1 nearly supplied by the native product. We must recognize the presence of the boll weevil in a practical way by crop diversifi cation. The Ashburn creamery is a good starter in this direction, but out of the 30,000,000 pounds oi butter imported into this coun try, how much is Georgia’s share? What ia Georgia doing to wards raising her own corn, meat, hay and other things to dimin ish her bills to tho middle west, also her bills to the north west? The past Is ever a golden time. When It's many a year away. And the folks wlio’ro pretty well pant their prime « Are always aghast at Today! And they're right, ot course, as yen plainly see. In the Judgments that they aver. But. "Times ain’t at all what they r.aad to bo," And they never ware! (Copyright, 1923. hSA Cervical BOARD TO MEET A meeting the Salvation Army Advisory Board is called by '.the chatrmau. Mr. M.' G. Michael, for Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at the Chamber of Commerce. A full attendance is desired at this meet ing as matters of importance will be brought to Uhe attention of the members; a. complete list of which fellows: M. O. Michael. Pres.; Rev. E. L. Hill, vltje Pres.** B. TV Hardeman, 80c.; W. P. Dorsey, Treas.; Mrs. 8. V. Sanford; Mrs. Julia White. Mrs. C. M. 8neh;ng. Mrs. Auron Cohen, Mrs. Julius Talmadgc, Mis. E. P. Porter, John R. North cut, D. E. Deadwyler, J. D. Bradwell, F. A. Lipscomb. J. H. Dorter, Billlps Phinizy, David C. Barrow* John J. Wilkin*. Joel Weir, Andrew C. Erwin, Frank Holden, J. B. Joel, E. R. Hodgson, Jr.. Sidney Boley, and M. J. Cotta. THAT— Daniel Webster was one of the greatest Americans in his day und time. He was a remarkable man in many ways and, >iet with his u-onderfifl success m life he never forgot his early hardships, but he wum proud of his parentage of his father und mother, brothers and sisteis, and held iiiiclr log cabin home and its surroundings, through Me. , 1 recall an article he wide* on “The Love of Home ’ which bus bti n printed and re-printed in newspapers and magazines, but to my mind it is gcoi: enough to re produce even after all these years. Here it Is: Is only shallow-minded pre tenders who eitho.* make distin guished origin of a matter of per gonal merit, or (clbscure origin a ■matter of )>c-rsonal reproach. Taqnt and scoffing at the humble condi tion of early life affect nobody in America hut ‘those who are foolish enough to indulge. 1 in them, and they are generally sufficiency puniohtd by public lebuke. A man w1.m is i\ot ashamed of himself need not be ashamed of hJs early con dition. “It did not happen to ny: 1 to be iM.rn in u log-cabin; but my elder brothers und sis4?rs were born in. a l<£-cabln raised among tile snow drifts of New Hampshire, ut a period so early that when the am ke first ro30 front Its rud? chimney and curled ovy tho frozen hills, there was no similar evidence of a white man’s habitation be- 'A’Ceit it and the tpUlementg on the rivers <f Canada. Us remains still exist; I make It' an annual visit. I carry my children to It, to ter.ch them the h&rdships endured by The genera tions which ha\v-' gone before fZiem. I lo\e to dwell on tne tender recol lection^, the kindred tie9, the early affect!-Cts und the couching nar u- tives and incidents which in Ingle with all ! know of .(iis primitive family abode. “I weep-to think that none cf those Who inhabited it are now among tho living; and if ever I am ashamed of it, or if ever I fail in affectionate veneration for him who n-hred it sn-" defended T^e* suggestion or Mayor Thomas Vo issue “Baby Bone*** nor the pur chase ot grounds for a park, play grounds and for fair purposes is most timely and wise. An issue of twenty-five thousand dollars would supply the present need for such purposes and give to this City Jmprovemjt'njts whicn 'we are in dire need. These bonds could be issued for a period <tt five years, the mayor and council re tiring five thousand dollars each year. This small sum would not work a hardship on the tax pay)-fs nor would It interfere with any of tho other departments of the city In making up the budget for their malt.'Jenance. Every i>:md could be Hold locally and, then? Is no ques tion of the legulity of the proposed bond issue. If wo aro to hold a fair here this tall, quick action must be taken. Premium lists should bo in the hands of the farmer** not la'.fr than tho first of March and if the mayor und council agree to the ’Baby Bond" issue, as suggested by Mayor Thc-mas. then the bond election should be authorized at once. district fair is worth while* and the concerted action of our people to make it possible. Let us act in unie ’n. SAYS JUDGE 10 BLAMES PERJURY Do we Americans tell un truths today more glibly than wo did 35 years ago? Has our conception of hon esty degenerated so far that the machinery of justice has been rendered useless by the rust of perjury? Judge John C. Townes. Aus tin. Tex., one of America's most learned Jurists, thinks so. He says: "It Is almost Impossible for coutrs to render Justice today. We need in our courtrooms more' of the rugged honesty which formerly was our price less treasure.” That’s an Indictment of the moral fabric of all American society. Arc we guilty or not guilty? AU8IN. Tex. — Greed, love oasy living and a breakdown moral fiber have made perjury so dominant a factor In American courts that justice Is entirely thwarted. That statement comes -from Judge John C. Townes, 16 years dean of the law school of the Uni veralty of Texas and a lawyer- jurist. writer and educator of na' Letters To The r . People THAT— No Community fan g^.iw und ■prosper without a live and active jtion-wldo reputation, commercial body backed up and And so deadly in earnest suported by tho commerd-al Intor- I Townes that, despite his 70 years i.gjj of the city. he haB resigned his office as dean There is a movement in process jand will go back to teaching for reorganizing and giving Athens a modern and self-support ing commercial 'i.rghnlsulion which should "meet with the encourage ment of the business people. In order to give life to uny organiza tion there must be system and In Iciest. Weekly meetings should be held and cum.aittq-s appointed charged with responsibilities and the- whole membership of the orj ganlzptkn taken in na w.vicing partners. Let every member i el that he is a part of the organiza tion and that the success of Che community Is dependent upon him as much so as It is on tho other fellow. N.w ' enterprises of all kinds should be sought and especi ally cotton mills. There are many against savage violence and ties-1 nlHls in the east foreentstns truction. cherished all the domes- 1 ur'-'uiul for locations In the South tic virtues benenth Its roof, and, I a nd with the proper presentation through the fire nnd blood of a I of the advantages of Athens from seven year's revolutionary war.' ;■. health, schools, colleges, power shrunk frotn no ilnngir, no toll, no ; ,„„i labor point mere can be no sacrifice, to senv his country and I doubt but that some of these mills to raise h.ls children to a erudition can bo secured' for Athens, better,than his own, may my name I least It Is' worth IJip try. arid the name of my posterity he I Let us J-In together Imd make blotted forever from the memory of I i&23 fhe most prosperous year in mankind.” -J tfte' history.of Athens. Legion Post Plans Party Tuesday PM J. H. K,light, distance ace of the pilots of government mail plane*, has flown over 147,000 miles. Ho probably has had a few minor accidents in connection w.ta his wqrk, but mighty few of us could travel that distance, without mishap, by -railroad, auto, on foot or by boat. Flying ia getting to be a reasonably safe form of transportation when a mail pilot braving all kinds of weather, jan cover 147,000 miles rnd live to tell it. Evidently the firplane be the safest form of transportation—safer even^ than walk- Ford's bookkeepers bring him final reports showing that he made 1,361,333 passenger cars end truck* last fear. This was 300,000 more than the year before. Many now living will see the day when some future Ford will make as many flying flivvers as Henry made cars in 1922. Taking to the air is part of *ur evolu tion, like the fish whose fins evolved into bird wings. Maybe some ,"T’ U h* * e O»n to rise up and deny that men ever were confined exclusively to the earth’s surface in traveling. Golfers, your chance of doing a hole in one stroke Is 1 in 90,- 000, according to Alexander Herd, golfer. He should know, hav ing just "made a hole in one” for the seventeenth time. A pro fessor in mathematics some years ago estimated the odds at 100,- 000 to 1. So the average player's game must be improving. The thing really worth while in golf is the physical exercise, not the score. The scoto is the incentive, without which few would try to Set the exercise. But it must discourage the average golfer to know that he ha* more chances of becoming a millionaire in Am erica than making a hole in one stroke. With Max Nordau dead and buried, intelligent people aro la menting his gnat loss to the world. Why exaggerate? Nordau, one of tb* greatest psychologists of sex and mental decadency, squeezed his giant mind to a pulp, got hit wisdom and knowledge into printed form where it will nedur*. Hie writing! are th* real Max Nordau. Hia body Is gone, his voice (tilled. But his write ings live on. In that sense, Nordan is alive. Thought is more nearly indestructible tlmn anything else connected with the phe- re nnmrann rq|la,l hum.. . * |replaced ns shown In figure B, to Tuosdsy night at the Georgian hotel the Allen R. Fleming Post of the American Legion will enter tain at a "heart-to-heart party and the lady friends of the Legion naires will be Invited. The time set for the h.t.b part of the even ing Is nine o'clock while “short, snappy” sessions of both the Legion | post and the Auxiliary will be held In the parlors of the Georgtau at 8:30. * • The Legionnaires are planning to make this an unusually Inter esting party and special notices hare been sent out telling the members something of what may be expected. All ex-service men and their ladles are Invited to be the guests of the Legion at this party. ‘ Thil la the first of a series of like meet ings and It Is hoped that all who are ellglblo dill attend. The American Legion has been doing excellent work In the interest of the Ex-service men of the United States and- particularly work in the Interest of th* disabled voter' am. The Athena Post also has the honor of being the hosts of the State Convention of the Legion, on July 3d, 4th and 6th of this year. There are practically 1000 men In Clarke Co. and vicinity that are eligible for membership In the Le glon and at present there is only about 12 1-1 per cent of them af- flllated with the poet At this party an outline of the work and policies of the Legion for thlo year will be briefly stated and ovtry ex-service man Is urged'to come out and learn just what the Legion means to him and to his family. The orchestra of tho Allen' R. Fleming Poet will make their Aral aupearancc In public. Tho .Or chestra Is being organized by Mr. Robinson and from all reports Is making excellent progress nnd will furnish some good music. (By T. LARRY GANTT) At a meeting cf the City Coun cil Inst week some halt dcaen citi zens appeared before that body and asked their aid In the pur chase of the Erwin proper.fr, on tho' Jefferson road, adjoining the Normal School, for tno uso of the city. Thle tract contains eighteen acres, but three acres of ad J. til ing property car. also be bought arid which would furnish ample room for all puriiosci. IS In pro posed that the tract bo used for park or public p1n»-ground. ns also for a county fair, and a t'-tir- Cst tump-ground. It Is Just WJtluh tho city limits, U.e land lies beau tifully and Is well adapted for these uses. There were less than a half doz en citizens at this meeting, lvzl<V» the officials, but there should have have more ground for expansion anti this tract joins the school proiierty. Of course, when owned by tho citizens ,of Athens they aro ready at any \$me when needed for an expansion of this great eduen tlonal Institution to let the school have It. A gentkrmc.nl who ttoured Georgia in me interest of our State Colleges told me tha'd the Normal School can have an atten dance of ten thousand pupils, as he found In icvery town and county he vlitlled girl* getting ready to uttend the Normal or anxious Jo do,sa. By enlarging It* facilities the future of this Institution Is unbounded. WANTS CITIZENS TO THINK. .here _ been a) least’ one hundred. But .only needed; but splendid Invcst- no sufficient notlco of the roe-ting was given nnd this doubtless ac counts for tl|e ,siha:i attendance. Among tho genflemen were Messrs. I wugii our cJtirens to seriously consider the proposition to pur chase this property, as I Inland to call upon as mtudv as possible and get their view for publication. 1 know of no city with .Vie popula tion of Athens without a public pnrk or any place- fjr rest and re creation. This property can today be bought qheaper than II will cv- i?r again be sold, and I really think that some arrangements should be that he will bo more Intimately In touch with luw students—the law yers and Judges of the future. By this and by writing and lec taring he hopes to do his bit t< combat the menace he ta convinced In undermining American justice, “JUSTICE IMPOSSIBLE” "It is almost Impossible for courts to render Justice today, Townes says. "Time was when men preferred to havo their necks broken, rather than to perjure themselves. Times have changed. “It Is a well-known fact without testimony prosecution is Impossl bio. And when men nnd women perjury themselves, coldly, cal culotlngly apd cleverly, truthful testimony ta Impossible to get • It takes moral courage to tell truth, and moral courage Is grevi ously lacking. “Love of easy living Is causing lawyers to abandon the ethics of their profession and the dictates of their profession of their own consciences. Even the public Is In’ on th* secret that most test! mony nowdays Is framed In ad vnnee by attorneys, the w.ltnesses merely telling on the stand what ' :\hi their lawyers order Them to say. RESULT OF WAR 'The ‘hangover’ from the war has left Its disastrous effect For four years the world was removed from the sphere of moral domina tion and was ruled by physical strength, by brute might It !■ bsTd for people to recover tbelr equilibrium. “Take the lawyer. If any man should uphold the sovereignty of the constitutional Government, that man Is a lawyer. But, Instead many lawyers have 'allowed them selves to be hoodwinged Into being the enemies of the courts and Ju* tlce by allying themselves with hooded courts. . PROPERTY RIOHT8 SACRED There Is growing In this coun try a feeling that the rights of property are more sacred than the rights of life and limb. In a re cent derision one of the bigbrot court* of tho land virtually declar ed that all such was lawful and as made to close the deal, it is not )t should be. It le this feeling. rhent for Athene or private cltisens. If bought, this tract of land will supply tho three Imperative needs of Athens—a park,’ “ *'— ‘ site (or W. W. Scott and H. o. Eptfng. The | fair, and a tourist camp-ground, council gav.? these gentlemen cafe-1 , jj topography location and ell ful hearing, but rt, action was j C)BP renders this tract especially A Puzzle A Day A L L O Tho four letters shown above represent * Simple nentence of three words. Although the sen- sence 1s a correct one, It docs not refer to anything. What U the sentenco? , YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 8 C CUT... - By cutting the carpet A (which mum taken. Ono member of the coum ctl stated that personalty he was opposed to using the public money for such a purpose; but/ this Is one ot our most public spirited and Irading cltisens and I 8-el sure that It ho knows that Via people,' generally want the appropriation made he will not Interpose any protest. THIS MEETING “BREAKS ICE" Of course this . Initial meeting suited for theqe purposes. A short extension or the street railway will bring the car* to the ground*^ Athens has r« -v five naJiu-it highways entering nnd leaving our city, and others will in time be built, for we fire on the dlreut und nearest route betwen the east and Middle West and Florida and Vie South Atlantic an Quit coasts- We must prepare to properly ac comodate the vast tourist travdl over these routes, and Athens can not afford to neglect any enter prise that will enhance the pro*' only "brolqk the »ce.’> as It were ! "h * rti ‘TVm r ‘it v pv. and in the near future another and Jj** 1 *** -enii-M this fact y ' And general meeting of the cltl.oru an d I"* 0 ” L, tax-payer* of Athens will be held sail an organized movement itart- icd. I havo talked with nearly ev ery business man anti many c'tl- Sen of Athens aril I And them practically a unit In favor of a pub lic |>ark t a tourist Camp ground and a fair. Of course Inaugu rating any or all of these entcr- prfnrg will require suitable grounds and mmey to niuky the neccegary Improvements. I am sure that a mere suitable nnd centrally located place of suf ficient acreage cannot, lie had than this Erwin property. And by pur chasing tho lame wo can combine all three of these projects Into rne. Tho tract lies beautiful and can ho transformed Into an ideal pirk. a fair ground and camping place for thurlsts. Of course It Is Act (expected that the city buy nnd im prove this property, but all asked Is that such a eum be subscribed as will launch tho movemenL Pri vate cltjtzens will complete the work and furnish the necessary mdney- , And there ta another strong at* grnnent in favor of making this iHirehi Tt in nn arc,.plei| fart and toll-' It what more can we do toward this 1 needed work (than to have an an nual fair, a tourist campground, nnd a park? . Thrij- cf the highway* entering our city will use the River street bridge and. rood now being built to and beyond Barbcrvllle, Sir. Tate Wright tells me that the con vict* sre now at work cutting down the hills tj’yond the river. From the bridge ono and one-tenth miles beyond the city limit*, a first cless concrete road will be bum. Ono highway lends to Elbertcn and It Is proposed to cress th? Savan nah rlvvr on a bridge. The second highway leads via Hartwell to Aihsvllle, N. C., and the third vis Commerce through Vie mountains of Northeast Georgia and Westers North Cnrotina to th? Middle Weat and to such great cities as Chica go and .Cincinnati. With th* great; future .awaiting Athena wa cannot afford ui haggle over a small appropriation to give Athens a boost and supply 4t with three essentials to a modern and progressive ritfr. Think about th-? proposition to buy this proiierty evil and destructive, that I hato and I am going to light agalnsL “We need In our courtrooms. In our public life and In our private life more of the rugged honesty which was the priceless treasure of the people 36 yean ago." Former Athens Negro b Dead Robert Johnson, colored, who for years was a hand on the (arm of Judge Hamilton McWhorter and who went to Chicago during the negro exodus about two yean ago, died a few days ago In tho Illinois city with pneumonia and two of his brothers, who aro also In Chtca go, wen too UI to go to the burial and are not expected to Uve, accord log to a message received back hero by Johnson's relatives. Tho northern climate is too se vere for the average southern ne gro and hundreds of them who have gone north from this section have died during the winter months. SU00EST8 LOCATION FOR PUBLIC PARK Editor Banner-Herald: Please allow me to mako a sug gestion in connection with the dls mission of proper site for a pub lic park. Let the city hurchase property beginning at Mell Spring Corner Cloverhurst avenue and Bloomfield street and extending down ravlno on South side of Cloverhurst ave. to Lumpkin street at the Univer sity Athletic Field. Locate the new school bulldlm? on Bloomfield street at Mell spring and sell the Whitehead property on South side of Lumpkin street tor subdivision Into dwelling lots. This Whitehead land should bring all It has cost the city; -perhhps more. There la only one buiMlny on the entire property above ccnlloned for park purposes my small realty H. O. Eptlng,) and I believe no oth er desirable location for park can be purchased an, | mpro> . ed at so small an outlay a a L u u be thus Involved—most of la ' < ! being of low comparative value To disarm all suspicion 0( ' sonai Interest on my part, if HUggestlon herein made Is in “ ably considered nnd adopted . .i,’ in a reasonable time, i «(i| , for park purposes by small realty holdings lying in the specified are-, If In future years our citv V;iui become big and strong a< «oir» of ua anticipate, and If the state of Georgia ever does it ) ,.,„ 1K . r part towards working oi l and iua porting a great University, , a » a few of us believe It wll’l some day do) there are wonderful possl liHitles In acquiring property ex- tending from Athletic Field up the old “lanyard" branch, embracing tho “Botanical Garden" area thru to the present High School lot, thus to physically correlate our City Park, City Srhoola, state Uni versity, and College of Agricul- tare. Very truly, T. L. MITCHELL A giant treo recently found In New Zealand, has a trunk 22 fen In dlnmotor. Its age la estimated city, at 2020 years- The Merry Life at % Palm Beach U. S. Attachee of Navy Is Married ith your friends LONDON—Lt. Commander Thss- deus A. Thonfpson, Jr., assistant naval attachee at the American embassy befle. and Mta* Lillian Newton, step-daughter of Lieuten ant Colonel Herbert A. Orme, of the British navy were married at noon Monday at 8L Margaret's church. Canon Carnegie officiated. The wedding was attended by the members of Aha staff* of S» Amer ican embassy and consulate and also by numerous prominent Amer ican and English society people. “How many legs and wings has a fly:’’ was one ot tig? attentions asked at an exiun.naii ui <>f Hr* ■ten This groap of winter vacationists appears to tnjay the sunshine of Florida. Standing in the swing is Idas Nelli* Kelley, who is not tho lady of the musical comedy, fay the any; Mias Clair* Clair nnd Miss Martha Mousing, all of New York, Extreme right is Miss Helen Walton 2305 HOMES IN ATHENS Have either the Banner or the Herald and the Banner-Herald on Sunday morning delivered to them regpiarly by Banner-Herald car riers. Almost an equal number of homes in the nearby trade terri tory are also served daily with the Banner or the Herald. In addition to its 2,805 home de livered city, carrier circulation some 348 copies a day are distrib uted by news stands and street sales—a total of over 3,000 city circulation in Athens alone. Over 5,000 copies daily is the cir culation of The Banner-Herald ‘WATCH IT GROW”