Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Jn f:, &.v\ \ KUimu a rJ/, •:;.^ • # * 'K- r-r.— Xl_u.».“, ^ATHENS, GA. During the Week Except Saturday and on Athena Publishing Company, Athena, Ga. , R. BRASWELL . a MARTIN Publisher and General Manager ■ Managing Editor *»nt ■*! j the Athena Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under 8, 1879.■ the Act of Congress March 8. A. B/C. PAPER—ASSOCIATED—PRESS—N. a A. SERVICE TVr MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub* n hi all newa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise creciter 1 in this sniper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of patch 'Whose Ksaeeth his 'tongue keepet mouth and ipeth his soul from 'rev. 21.23. I resret often that I hare spok en. never that I have been silent. Publlue Syrua Worr'ivmoccuR to you? ■A Little af Rrerythlng And Not Mod of Anything. /'• ' By HUGH ROWB A Puzzle A Day Prof. E. 8. Sell of the State Normal School Is doing a splen did work in the compilation of the history of that institution. This school has ben one of thh most successful of on th brunches of the University Georgia and. as u Nor- rspohllcsbon of special dispatches ire also reserved. Andrew C. Erwin, Bowdre Phinizy, Secretory and Treasurer. glass of water, with a piece of Ice floating In it, la filled to the brim. If the Ice Is allowed to melt, will the class overflow, or will the ' . ■ water level oink appreciably h. j. wow^f-nj-rr <■. / ;'i- hlcle to be aegved in the city poune. The owner or the rider waa not fined, but be waa forces to do without the' uae of his transporta tion for Whatever period In the Ola cretlon of the mayor waa thougnt to be juspbid proper. ’The enforcement of the ordinance brought fourth ' the conaemnatton mat college, It* rnnki with the lead- of the violators of the ordinance Inc colleges of the country. Prof, (just us Is done now bjr those who Sell is giving much time to re- |arr fined for violating the present search Work In order that a correct 'day traffice ordlnancea and complete history may tie matiel' Cleveland, Ohio,. hi\s adopted, a Vice President Address'all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish ing Corttpany, not to individuals. News articles intended for publifd- tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald. WHY THE EVENING NEWSPAPER? Thtre were several compelling reasons for the re cent Consolidation of the Athens Banner and Athens- llerald into one issue. As stated in the announce ment,' the two Athens dailies had for years been losing money. The expense of overhead in operating two -competing newspapers with small . circulations in a tQwn the size of Athens, where a considerable por tion of the population subscribed for only one paper, mad? a situation that was steadily growing from bad to worse. The only criticism that we have heard front!the consolidation of the two Athens' papers has naturally been a diversity of opinion as to wheth er a morning or an afternoon paper should have been published. * A of thla Important branch of the state's educational system Since tha publication of tha remark* made' by Col. T. 5. Mall, at a dinner given recently by tha Kiwanla club, reviewing similar ordinance whlc)h J* cd In an associated proas dispatch from that city. It says: CLBVSLAND, Ohio.—liigbt men. convicted of speeding and careless driving Tuesday preferred -to give up their machines for 30 days ratn- many things of tho "early daya"jer lhan serve that period in the in Athena and, especially an or-!work * 10use - The machines wnf be dlnance passed by tho mayor an,: .stored In a garage at the order of council, regulating and controlling I Traffic Judge Samuel Silbert and tho speed of the high wheel bicycle > the owners will pay storage and tnd tricycles, other cities through-Jother costs. i(lt tho country lmvc adopted aim:- ' m '* There were two conclusive reasons for the Banner- Herald'being issued as an afternoon paper instead of 88 a morning paper. The first of course was from a CIRCULATION STANDPOINT. When the two pa pers; .Were consolidated the Morning Banner had a city (circulation in Athens around . 600, while the Athens Herald in the afternoon had a city circulation around 2400. It was safe to assume therefore that a large majority of the people of Athens preferred an aftetnoon paper rather than a morning paper. If it was Impossible to please every body, it was the course of wisdom to attempt to please the largest body, of readers possible. Yesterday 1 * answer: The perplexing part about the scattered letters shown nliove. :» that the letter “W" Is not only out of ita proper place, but It also is upside down, so that It appears 4u an “M!" Turn It right side up and you will have no difficulty in rotm- Ing a word. In 'fact you will won der nt the simplicity of the prob- j 'em! Ahother reason for the afternoon paper rather than for a morning paper was from AN ADVERTIS INGS] ~ taki Dei -X STANDPOINT. The following figures are from the advertising records-of the New York tment stores for the year 1922. During that New York Dry Goods stores used in the eve- papers 26,405,068 lines of advertising space as t only 6,006,650 lines that were used in week oming papers. These same stores used in the y papers 10,878,066 lines. TJie supremacy of the afternoon paper both from 1 or city circulation standpoint and its equally icing supremacy from an advertising stand- 88 shown by the advertising records of the big-, ad best advertisers im the world, seems to back wisdom of the choice of the Banner-Herald . g Athens a w^ek day. afternoon paper and. tf! ay issue. We are confident from many recent npnials from Athens merchants and practical ostrations of resultful advertising in the new er-Herald that both readers and advertisers will ore arid more pleased in the future with the con- ition that has been effected in Athens. mmm QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette Cigar'or Chewing Habit No-Tu-Bac has' helped thous- ands to break the costly ,n«rve- shattering tobacco habit. When ever you have a longing for a smoky or chew, just place a harm less No-To'-Bac tablet In your mouth Instead. All desire stops. Shortly the .iablt is completely broken, end you are'-, better, off mentally, physically, financially. IV* so easy,-so Simple! .Get a box of Ne-To-Bac anil If it does- not release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your lruggist will refund your money* rithont without question.—Adv. - Ho THE PRESERVATION OF MONTICELLO . talk of the preservation of Monticello, the of Thomas Jefferson, near Charlottesville, Va., ten revived. / If there had been no Washington, bly General Nathaniel Greene next in command, it have filled his place or it might have been Ma- Lee, Pickens or Clarke. But who is there that have taken the place through those strenuous of the great statesman and philosopher jeffer- If any one else than he could have played his in molding the thirteen colonies in one compact - in, “separate as the waves, but one as the sea,” has failed to point him out erica has been strangely neglectful in provis- lg from deterioration and ruin its memorials inique and a glorious past In the hurry and bat- cident to piling up brick and mortar, the im- tce of preserving objects of .interest has been jht of. . Hence, an -exception of the general rule depleting the work that natural decay had be- such as is ssen in the proposal 'of the National dcello Association to make Monticello* national e similar to Mount Vernon, is therefore the pleasing because out of the ordinary, lomas Jefferson was forced by the exaction of a record of service to his country to be away from >me for long intervals of time, yet it is around cello that his fondest associations cling, When a young man he planned, started this architec- gem of the colonial style that was destined to ognized as the equal for beauty of design of est English or French models. Here, it is said ndscapes gardening in America started through olloboration of an Italian artist - example of keeping open house to all comers " Tho * • -* tew* FOR BOILS If Clean your bowels I Feel fine! When you feel *kk, ditsy/wpeet, when your head is dull or aching, ->r your stomach is sour or gassy, net take one or two Cascarcte to relieve conrtlpatlon. No griping— .icest cathartic-laxative on earth ir grown-up* and children. 10c a jox. Taste like ' candy.—Adver isement set by Thomak Jefferson Monticello and ppean ostentation and display exercised an In- nce over American manners and customs that , highly beneficial to the standing, of the young Bblic among the nations of the earth. American banks lent. 870 .millWq dollars last jjrJA ) foreign countries and foreign corporations, an- ces the Guaranty Trust £p. More than w thftfDlf; is went to Canada and the Dutch E ~ pe got a nibble here and there, but on all scale. Brazil and Cuba got large - are interesting because they show where the ational bankers are placing their bets. - As for the Greet BoOder of Red- oieoe-Cells end Rheumatism Must Col Just Try 111 “BhsemaUsmt MstKo.’trdeed, If* »U tons, even Nt ef ltl It's too- sklae ud Joy for tns as* tr.r tbs tint Urns la nsu I feel a material (len agala la the free motion I nsod to boro whoa my days wars ronnasr. I used way osar Is Ike float. I haven't “ * ’bat In niasy yaara. a let it all! Ta ar ordinances and regulation!) an hoso In vogue lie,,- when tills rity was l:. Its Hwaddllns ciotnes. be- 'ure tho days of electric lights, au- omobllon, linveil streets rfhd. side walks. The old ordinance provided for the arresting of the bicycle o? :rlcyclo ns Iho case might have been, and a* sentence of thirty to ilxty days was Imposed cn me ve- STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsin” Corrects Sour, Upset Stomachs at Once' Tha "auU pound" is the latent plan of Judge Silbert to cut-o traf fic offcn3es In Cleveland. Eleven drivers were urrnigned. 'iiireo eases were dismissed and tae oth ers after pleading guilty, were called before the court • * “Pape* Diappcsin” Is the quick est, surest relief for indigeition,' rates, flatulence, heartburn, rour- ncss, fermentation or stomach iistrpss caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost Immediate itomach relief- Correct your stom- ich and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages.—(Advertisement.) Mr. J. K. Waldbridfle, owner and editor of tho Saratogian, Saratoga Spring*, N. Y„ with liia wif* who will bo ramamrlter- ed os Mips Marlon Lumpkldl are visiting his parents. Col. and Mrs. K. K. Lumpkin. Mr. Walbrldge was lecated here during me Spanish-American war and waa (an,'officer in the 255th New York I regiment. This reginient along w:m . the 15th. Pennsylvania, and 3rd ! New Jersey were In camp sere for I several months. While here Mr. WelJbrldge made ( man/ friends, who are pleased to welcome him on Ills visit liete. He la prominent In tho affairs of New York state, civic and political and on* of lb* lenders In all movements -ray the upbuilding land prbgress-of Ihls state. All communities have their peculiar characters, beth men and women, but mere - men than woman who are soring and tiresome to people and tne:r me BUQUre vaiw ue. nunwr- ht* abiding presence. It If wre<L however, that It was articularly good reputation. but it la never realised by this clffe of ctUxens who feel, that (hey are* entertaining' and their praaene* is a source,, df their 'host Athens la not immune to this class—they ero (Just as they are in other OOMimunlU** Her* la a litUe incident which occurred In another state, bill It might he ap' plicable to this city and to aom* of our /unfortunate members n this clan: * * m Mt*. Oresne bad quite a reputa tion In the suburb which be. honor ed with to be fearef^ not a particularly _ In fact, one hostess had Men dts tlnctly heard to remark. that hla room was better than his 'comnany. When he cam* to tea he also came to s{ay. One day he waa. Invited to an ’at-home'’ and 'As usual.; " still talking away to hr long,after the other gui parted. “Well, I must be going, marked at length. “Ocn’t. let me keep you If you must go." said the hostess hope fully. “Yes. I really must go," ‘sail, rene onco more. ‘But really, be lieve me. ‘ I do so enjoy a- little chat with you. Dou you know I had quite a headache when ,1 but now ‘ve entirely lost it’f “Oh. It Isn't lost," replied the long-suffering lady, ‘T'v* got It now!" qe rp- -tot the „ be played ok Sanford Field. In dlecueptna athletic* the Hart well business me* too* occasion: to commend th* Athene Young Men's Christian Association and Banner Heifcld for promoting the recent Northeast Georgia Basketball Tournament. "Buch events as tnese will not only bring towns In tms Motion closer together but win re sult in'the'very highest -type of athletics among the high schools," It' wag declared. The White Way openlqg April 4 wlU attract Hun dreds of people,.from Hart ana Kmnkliu county, they asertes. Athens Floats At Ft.-Valley Affair One or' moire’ Alikins Industrial mterprisos wUl, prpbably sand a lost to the blg : "“peach Blossom Igtlval" at F19. Valley, March 22. e Ubamber of 'Cdmmerco here i realved a letter from the Ft. Valley committee'inviting Athens to send a. (lost. DIP IN MILK Stiffen your fine muslins, organ dies or dainty laces by dipping them In skimmed milk. mstant if from CORNS w — ” — ".y i ——,_ from cutting your corns or nauif corrosive acidi. Thit: tiaeptic: waurproof. Sizes for cont, n!- Dl Scholl's Xin Ano-pads Ms* fa drUorsW ej Th S,U1 •/ Dr S'koir, foji CfJenJttlunin.AnkSuftoru.ru. Put one on-thepaln is nonet nsnB New Plan Relieving Hard working Students of Un-. necessary Routine Work May Be Tried. U There is no Just As Good 99 Don’t accept substitutes—don’t buy baking powder that is sup- to be just as good as think posed > Calumet—don’t big can at a low p: a real saving. Ui that a irice means - - - *» University of OeprgU majf be re- .leved o fthe routine and drill qulred by tboa* ieas glftod If tn* faculty decide* to .adopt recom mendations of Dean Seashore of th* University of ttwa. A special meeting of th# faculty wit be held aom* time soon for the purpose of discussing Dean. Bea- sbere recommendations which in clude chango in th# system of awarding honors. Dean Seashore recently visited Athens and a com mittee composed .of Prof. B. V. Brooke. A. & Edwards sad T. H. UcHatton ha* mad* th* following report on hla visit: — < "The committee appointed by' tn* faculty to make report Of th* eon-' faience with Dean' Be*shots re spectfully presents.-the following: "Dr. Seashore, 'Dean of tne Graduate School of th* University of.Towa, and rspreMntative of in* Research Council’ Washington, p. C., took up certain of the problem*, of Indlvldual-dlffeAepoee, a recently explored field of psychological .ex perimentation and db* not genefti- ly known and understood by tnose unacquainted with modem experi mental psychology. CALUMET 51gJggBSgx BAKING POWDER hsis and now fur an ef e, the bankers apparently think she has a long > go before she becomes a "safe risk.” lie cutting', and polishing -of diamonds are now ‘ by machinery, says B. K. Price in Abrasive In- J?? 1 ^together, of course, but, in amend industry, machinery, is rapidly crowd- »ut (drilled hand labor. This indicates a world I- We have barely entered the age qf machin- I -The "skilled hand labor” of the future^ Will be I"* t is a rana'wky HUTS."wii| T hclp Tea. Wkta yea Iscnts* th* ssebtf Ot year i*d-M**d celle, th* estlrs sjrs- tom sadsmse n trsmsndoas chugs. tells leads to a long list of treahlsa Bhoamstlsm Is sat ef thorn. 'Hi hlssd-rlseassr, blood- streagthsesr, sttv* ta king. machinery ^nd operating and repairing fhich answers one angle of the old' question. Her are we !i tie great IbtQdtr, gjtttm H vtgentsr. alt stop* ahta cruptloss, too. Bheilss Mtekhtsds. era*, bolls, impr ItheUxEi ip ran deem, tired men aad warns*, besettflse cemplex- ' mmk "The Research Council Commit tee which Dean Seashore represents has special Interest In the gifted student. Certain problems arise tn this'connection, such as th* relief of the gifted student from aom* of the routine and drill required by the less gifted, bo that more ad vanced, detailed .and interesting work can he done; the string ot special encouragement to the gift-, ed student-apd helping to realise ability and responsibility; pebsdul* changes that-permit fast er and .slower classes; special op portunities tor the gifted student. "The problem also arises tn tn* acovery of th* gifted 'student, which procee* may be .helped by intellgencs and ability examina tions; thee* can be used not mere ly tor prediction but for Informa tion both -for faculty and tor tn* student himself. Such examination* can be given either at th* Hl*n School during th* Senior year or, at th* eoUeg* at th* beginning of' the i Freshman year. With a' eur-1 flcient number of helper! these ex- ami nations can be given, scored | and reported Ip n few hour*. "In connection with th* quality | of work th* polpt system Is highly • recommended If It la used rightly. I It appeared to.Dean Seashore* that our system of honors needs revti- / Ion. 'It la believed that members of| the factulty present at the confer-! enoo with Dean 8eaabore were I deeply Impressed and that mature of vital significance to education were raised. Th* Committee has obtained paper com .transmits on* to you. We believe the. subject matter of this report I might well be mad*' th*. basts discussion at a night meting of faculty. R P- BROOKS A. 8. EDWARDS , T. H. McHATTON" 1 Committee. Avoid disappointments. Millions of housewives are usingCalumetJjecause otitB dependability.- They know that the bakings will always turn out just right. Res, cakes, biscuits, muffins, “ “ always.be light and Buslnee In Hart county Is splen did. accruing to three Hartwell elt- Iscns who stayed In Athena a few hours Wednesday. '' Tho - Hartwell citlgsns, Hoyt Baker, superintendent of water works Frank T. Kidd, prosldent First National 'Hank aad A. C. Skelton, president of tho Cltlsana Calumet sales are 2X times f£T , XSL,£ op,> * d ™ as much as that of any other Mr. umt i* a tn»t** of u* m*:* brand—always call for it. - rif you use Calumet, the real eco nomical leavener. THE WORLD'S GREATESTBAKING POWDERi • ' ih uxmiue. no* 1 a number ot copies or a obtaining some .of Dvan *'■ views and herewith rah for 1122 ENCORES! Every time a customer comes back to us to make another purchase it is an encore. It ip just the “p* st enthusiastic *ppl«w* for And why pot? We act in such a way as to please our customers and die are so well pleased that they ask us to repeat-An encorel We aim to please in every act - in giving style and quality, in attention to fit, m making low prices, in our generous CHARGE ACCOUNT terms. The.(act that'we do please is proven by the 14793 encores we received last *“8«cn from satisfied customers. Silk Dresses— the word beautiful fails to do justice to the originality and grace in the new oik dresses for Spring. Our stock includeathe very new est models, several from Parisian designs. New color and fab rics in all the new and lining models at prices that ate won-, derfuDy low. 1 Men’s Sails—New two button models, new Jazz models, new Norfolk models, blue Serge suits, staph suits in all wool mix •tmes, stripes, solid colors, blue, brown, gray, in fact eveiy- U T want is here for. you a! -prices that are flitiB&low. -Something New Every Week” 195 Cbyton StaeeU-Pbone 1366