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*Ab« rouft 'ftJSW the banner-herald CT7Cr ATHENS. GA. _ . - f jfk Published Ever* Era .Sunday Morning by b During Week Except Siturd«y «nd °« fie Athena n..hn«»'in r Company. Athene. G*. ttLEs”B. MARTIN" Publisher and General Maruigor Managing Editor ,t (he>tbena PoatoHice as Second Clra N ‘ the Aft, of Congress March 8, IB7.». THB BANNEB-HERA.^ ATHBNB. GEORGIA .JJJESDAYMARetf a X c. C. PAPER—ASSOCIATED—PRESS—N. E. A. n • i. no nn ifiKiH'IATFn I'KESS SERVICE . ,,>BteggArsiig , B r gi. «. a* »£3«SfettXS!tfS5 St2”3r.SK jiffk&of apecial dlapatche._ arc g)so reserved. He C. Erwin, •ident. Secretary and Treasurer. jfcs. ' Ss * Sr Uqn shculd bo addressed to The Banner-Herald. . ; - THE TOURIST TRAVEL — Thousands of automobile tourists are now on their •way .back to the North from Florida, hundreds of , whom, will come through Athens and camp here for C a few'days if Taut a little effort is made to convey to • them the information that a centrally located camp '"site awaits them here. ; “• This city and county, appreciating the large sums if:of money that this class'of tourists release into the J' (channels of trade, sometime ago had attractive road ‘•markers made for the purpose of placing them on all • 'the* principal highway* leading into Athens with a *'^ew to inducing tourists to stop over a few days here. »ur information is that these markers have never jSSeen placed, and with the height of the travel season ftjjBm- upon us, now is thp time to get these signs opt 1 I | jff the pity is to derive any benefit from them this I fHirpring- -r*. • . - J J Despite the, absence of the signs a number of V [ pampers have stopped over this spring, the camp site oh the citv hall grounds accommodating as many as Jjp the city hall grounds £ ' ten or twelve parties some day3, all of whom spencj considerable money with our merchants and auto "supply men; but where we get teh or twelve now, we would get fifty to seventy-five a da*, if it were gen- , eVally known among the tourists that a welcome aWaits them in Athens and that- facilities have been provided for their accommodation,' • Several (fays ago, a well known citizen encounter- J ed two cars on the highway, whose occupants wepe surprised to learn that Athens maintained a camp •site and that tourists were permitted to came here. I It had been their'intention to merely “skirt Athens, 1 but learning wp had a camp site, they proceeded iirto I thacity. There are thousands of others who could be •induced to come through Athens, if acquainted with » I the fact that they are wanted. Athens should take • steps to get the road markers posted with as little 5 delay as possible, provided it is’ our wish to divert ! tourists travel this way. Arid without the necessary 'effort on our-part, we will not get ten’ per cent of ! that which would come otherwise;, ; And while we are getting the markers, liWe at- , tention to the condition of the drivewayrgsoviding 1 ! egress and ingress to the camp site from washing- „ “ton street, would help things considerably- U's tho canniest of driving rules. And It ulimiTc] be taugbt to children in the schools. If you ever chance to plan a Winter trip through Loosey- annn. Hire a.darky with a team of mules. ! i STRANGE REASONING. Postmaster General New, about two-weeks on the {job, bewails the fact thatjiewspapers do.not see the •point in the ordered curtailment in postal service. IRight you are. They don’t? - Let us examine carefully the official explanation: ! “The volume of business which has been commit- i to •jted to the Post Office Department during the last i few weeks has increased with such unheard-of and ■ «mnwnnnrlnnforl vonlrltiv flint tho fll^TlflPtinfint llilS The postal business is now said to be growing • rapidly, and its growth estimated at 18 per cent. In jthe fifty largest cities of the country'it increased 20 • per cent In January, with prospects good for further iiricrease. On account of the expansion of the coun try's business, the postal facilities must be curtailed, though essential to that increased business. -cr-And possibly because of political inconvenience to-curtail in country districts when an annual loss is wfcreased, the New York Post Office which is show ing net profit of’$3,000,000 this year, must reduce service. Private business thus managed must in- /^jivitably be bankrupted. I -%/ic DAILY SSRMONETTB A flood name lo better thin precious ointment, and tho day of dyatb than the day of ene’s UapnenU that have once one raat In them are, aubject to be torn qu every nail, and fllaoaea that ary once racked aye eoon i -okrn. nucli la man's good name once tainted with Juat reproach.— UUhc» Hall, Whin you’re navigating or Louisiana byways, Where tho mads are mosUy bogs and qoole. Take a tip from me—I’ve “bln there," If you'd rtilhcr not sink in. there, _ Hire ft darky with a team of mule*. did it ever occur to you? At Little of JEmrything And Not Mach of Anything, f By HUGH ROWB It will be of much Interest . to the people of AUena and to the ftlenda of Mica Jean N. Flanigcn, daughter of Mr. C. D. Flanigcn, of this city, to learn, of her success as an artist. Her work is recognized among the leading artists of tho oounty and at tho annual eghibttian of the Southern States Art' League in New Orleans, especial mention, was made of ono of l.«r paintings by the Times-Picaynne, which said: Jean N. • Flanfgeiljs “Len ten Processional'’ has a, decora tlve quality which, is rtre, tend h a picture full of promt* for the artist’s future.” Miss IFlanisr-'n possesses an unusual talent '.or palnUng and her work wherorer exhibited stands out PtomU/ent Add u shovel and a pickax to hour totlS, Put your chains on. dd not emulate the fools; . Then, to pull yau out of hoi. Iowa. And of clay-filed slippery wal- ' low*.:- r Hire a darky with a team of mulea. When your motor's wildest action Cannot give you ony traction, And you're waiting, while ypur engine cools; When the rood's beyond ull clear ance, f ...... Wlmt a Joy Is the. appearance Of a darky with ,u team at mules! among the best of the this country. She is how ongtiged in study at the Pcnnsylv nnia academy of Fine Arte, in Phila delphia. o'to of the most noted in stitutions of its kind in tho; coun try. The' annual peach Moment festival which la to be holt I at Fort Valley March 22 and 23 is attracting state-wide at ten- tion. This section of the at ate is tin the heart of tho peach pi radise and each, year celebrations m:o held and thousands of visitors accept the oepicality of those inb crested in the peach industry in that sec tion. A splendid prograrorie has been arranged for the oycanion and besides speaking, band con certs, a street pageant, an old time Georgia barbecue will be served- to those attending. Thou- hatter structor to take up his spare time- ! and bring in a little extra spend-) “L1FF” PANTONE, I */' ’TTyreiVt r, | C. W. fckiniKr. A im — T .. n _ ..... , Bulldog ing money, says the Washington I pitching ace, will • visit relatives Herald. 'and friends in Americus Sunday. ‘•What can you teach, he was|. njo toring occr from Columbus' raked. • , ; where Georgia is piuyilig a series “Anything,” he ryplicd. |: 0 f baseball games. “Can you teach Sanskirt? j , ■— • “Yes.” - , i “SHORTY” WALTON will “Do you know anything about j 3 p.e n j the Easter holiday's with b-b.1 Sanskirt?” » . , J relatives and friend., in Hamilton, "No. What has that got to do Ga> with teaching; it?” Wm must admit that this young man’s contempt for the teaching the holidays at his jiornc in Cnr- He will save you from moraaaea Where the muck le heaped In mae- And the rotting vegetation drools; Juet as sure aa you are driving. If you're planning on arriving, Hire a darky with a team of - mules! present week. Thoms P. Tramiwll, jlri, . many years deputy marsjhall, at this place, has met with success in hie adopted home In Florida. He is engaged in the fruit and truck farming business near Sebring, Florida. He has large holdings of orange groves, citrus trees, several varieties of guavas and avocado trees. However, one of the beat paying crops is pineapples, which fruit he has been most suc cessful in growing. Hia many frionds in this section and in Athens will be pleased to learn of bis auccecs. for If yok'd' rather not be prey . ghouls, . Carry ropes and block and tackle with-your , tools; Thin to. air- you—tfc be heed- ful— - You'll assuredly, be needful Of a darky with a-tenm of.mules! —BJBRTON BHALEY. TOMORROW—In Arkensew. A young man recently grad- ucatod from a. District of Co lumbia University intimated tho other day that be would appreciate a noaition aa college in- ■ A Puzzle A Day ' c c c , S A W The professor In phonetics asked hie pupils to Indicate by letters or other symbols that summer was late In ooming. The beet formula Was the one shown above. Can you road the messago? Yesterday’s answer! No one can find the subject of this rHfllei -•I* theif (fares for it will be in vain. Yet break it,, just before the mid dle, And in our very midst it will be Mein, Tha word represmted hy the lO-e vrrse is “Nowl.o-r,* If It la iookea - lost before the mMdle. It • -•lomex “Now her»." A noted authority says that a few drop* of "Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing null reduces Inflammation and pain id so toughens the tondor, aensl- __/e akin underneath the toe naH. that It' can not penetmte the fleet, and the nall 'turna naturally out ward almost overnight. "Outgro” la. a harmless antisep tic manufactured' for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from .tho drug store a tiny bottle containing directions.—Advertisement. KASHA FOR SPRING Kasha clqtb. stltrhcd In aelf-color la bring inode np Into serviceable Ite for street salts spring. BEAD- GIRDLB8 Hip girdles of colored bends de veloped in iatereetlng etotlfi are contributing«4be only bit of color to many pf the street dresses. 8MALL VEIL ' Small lace veils which fall Inch or more below the brim of the hat are featured on spring mlllinwy They are particularly Ued on black mllans. t. • iThe.chief,war weapon of the future will be gas, ? probably used from airplanes. This Is the conclusion breached by Cqlonel J. F. C. Fuller hi his book, “The ■^Reformation of War.” During the closing period of V-the World War, he was chief of staff in Britain’s . • tank corps. The gas-spreading airplane, Fuller pre- nfantry lil ■ ——- ■ — —— o 1 r -----* — — g i diets, will, ’destroy- infantry, like ■ vermin.” He con tinues prophetically: The infantry are toiling along a road. The } airplanes approach. They fly at an altitude well outsida effective bullet range. They-open their Kchemical tanks and a fine spray and fog en- velopes the astonished columns of men. Suppose that this- gas is: a deadly poison, all these men ■'will shortly die. Suppose that this gas is but an anaesthetic, thein the whole column will fall into -&. mystic sleep. What general on eirth is going to win de- V. cisjve battles if whole divisions and corps are ^'. ;going to be put to bed for several hours at a vi.itlme? t ~ at last remark of Fuller’s ja N a trifle facetious. iTThe gas, of count, would be death-deglingr -War- fttfng natioris are concerned chiefly with, killing, not j, with temporarily disarming the enemy. 'iThe new vaccine for flu, tried out at the Army "edical School in Washington, “seems effective.” eliminary ^results look good, though it’s too early f the game to warrant any enthusiasm. However, serum or some other cure and preventive for fiu entually will be discovered by scientists. Then ["nature will send a new disease. Always she keeps ength by nir.kT!Tj i y? f 8tr^fli up, The planet Neptune la 2,793,600,- 000 mliefl from the inn. e EHII EASE STOMACH Ate Too Much 1 Stomach Upset I Here’s Instant Relief So pleasant and The moment “P»J. reaches the stomach toe* Lump* of InAgettion, gases, ssss jsstjxr- so hsrmlessl Diapepsin” aU distress ' 'Ease your.stomach now! Cor. S bftt'/AigtsSSTaml acidity for a tpvnasasstta"' profession is justified in a erroat many inntanees. He revives a question that ia timely at the start of the school year. In order'.to be worth while, cplleires must have the rlcht sort of teachers. Thero are' three sorts of men on tho average faculty—men who know nothing about tho subject* they pretend to teach, but arc? able to create a contrary iniprcselen throueh personality, audacity and ability as actors; men who know ell about their subjects but arc unable to convince anyone else of the fnrt. and when who know their subject matter and how to teach. The last clas3, unfortunately, is rather rare. Sam Lippman. the Federal prisoner, wHIr-ha* beeft held . . in the Clarke county jail for several months ns a witness against guards of the Federal ; prisonTl^-Atlanta for violation of ith' sandaMif invitations have been sent j the narcotic law, is a changed man, out to the people of the st- it is expected thuta.iccord ing crowd will ber- st'lto ami j according to his _ ov.n statement, ird brook-! This is another evidence ol < the icnt this Splendid citizenship for. which Athens - can boast He attributes his change of heart and a change jpf view in life to the good treat ment has received here from officers and citizens. Thero is no question abiut it, Athens has the most charitably inclined people on the face of the globe and a more siympathe.fjc (joaple never lived. Hero is what Lippmen says of out people and of the officers in charge of the jail: “The kindness, goedr.css and in terest of two big hearted Athens’ people and the treatment reeelvd at the hands of Sheriff Jackson and Bniliff Huff, all has given mo the right view of life, and I am going out if the Federal pen itentiary at Atlanta Wednesday after serving a sentence of two and n half years n man determined to live right” JULIAN LOVERN will spend rollton. He expects to attend tli^ Georgia-•Eetminp) games in Co- lumfcufc *■ “BILL” McCRONEY will leave for his home in Columbus in few days. MANY STUDENTS are expect ed to ctay over for tha Detroit Toronto game which v.-ill be play ed Monday. _ - “GOST” YEOMANS will-spend tlic Holidays '.with rolati’.Vrs and friends In Dawson, Ga. “HATLESS’ NELSON, Fresh man football, .basUet|»ll and base ball star will spend tSe holidays h Albany. ' MR. EDWARD LAWTON and Mr. J. Lucas will apepd the holi days at their homes in -Savannah MR. BOB TWITTY will spend tho holidays /in Pelham, Georgia, and De Soto Cityf Florida. ALL MEMBERS of the Dragcn- csinn club with the exception of “O. T.” Eldredge who will be with Bill White’s crew, will trim their lanterns and get now clubs and continue their search to various parts of the South. . IBM lift UBS Off IMF JHpliwith\ ‘XT! BrKINGS NEW DISCOVERY -tUfvnUjcagiQnr Don’t Qm with the “lots for your money” brands of baking powder with the cheap and big can kind, you’re sure to lose every time. CAIXFOR MR. CHESTER McRAE will stop over in Augusta for a few days with Mr. Jack Patterson who went from the University to the Medical College last fall. C. W. RkiiyVr, /Hlimta: I Rhyme, Norfolk, Vs- Among those visiting In Ath-|W.ter, Baltimon-; ,i;, nl .’ s ,. u *l*sI ehs Tuesday were; J. G. .Norris, ner, Hour,tun: T. p i\,i'rai Atlanta; W. H. Higginbothom, jhinta; I). C. Havm.-? Atlanta; B. F. Barni-s, or., Atlan- Ky.; H. W. ta; R. E. Moran, Atlanta. .p. W. Sullivan. Atla.-.ta’ A “ 4, * , l| J. U Henderson, Atlanta; Gid-' eon Lamb, Jr., Henderson, N. C.; I H. C. Groves, Atlanta; W. A. JIc- Horman, Lebannon, 'i-enn.; A. A. Dwight, Cincinnati; Walker Brad ford, Atlanta. W. B. McPherson. New York; It. W. Johnson, Ashcviilc; R. W. Stewart, Mason; J. A. Evans, At lanta; J. B. Steers, Boston; Joe !!. Miller, Cincinnati; H. A. Ben ton, Abbeville; J/ A. McKinney, Chattanooga; Herman ltcid, ami, Fla. - H. E. Windham, Atlanta; B. O. Lane, Baltimore; A. D. Strauss,.' Atlanta; E. C. Lane, Atlanta; James A. Lewis, Rocky Mount,. N. C.;. F. D. Caudiif, Memphi; Tenn.; JL Hester, \tlanta. L. B. Hardy, Jr., Atlanta; A. If. Kauffman and Mrs. Kauftman Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cnplan and child of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mr ilrs. O. B. Zcntugcf. Washington. iest Colds Sloan’s breaks un the inflamed congested condition. 6 u Sloans For rheum at ismJintivA. I Children Ciy for Fletcher’s • MR. A. K. “SPEED” Swift and J. B. “Puss” Newton will sojourn in Woodbine for a week or so. A. J. STRICKLAND, JR., T. M. , R. E. Tillman, J. J. McRee, R. E. Bar- field, Lawritz Forbes, and J. A. Morgan, Jr., will spend the Easter e in Vi'" tide In Valdosta. MISS EMMA PLASTY will spend her spring holidays at home with her parents in Atlanta. MISS FEE KAMENSKY, will be in’Atlanta for the spring holi days. MR. CUFF BAKER of Tifton left for homo Tuesday morning to visit his pa rente.- ^ •'<ri MR. GORDON FRANKUN will leave for his home at Pulaski, Ga.. aoon. MR. E. A. NEASMITH of Statesboro, will mak,e a special trip to the First District Agricul ture and Mechanical Schoei to mukc a talk on the work" that the Georgia State College is doging. MR. WILLIAM RAIFORD got an carlv start on the other student: of the "University as he has com pleted his examinations., He left Tueedax * for his homo in Tusca loosa, Ala. Free New Pair! Red Seal Shoe dealers win gve away thousands of Red during 1923. Ask :r today CALUMET I The Economy BAKING POWDERl ttVasedbyrnorehousewives-morechefe-more railroads—more restaurants—more hotels, than any other kind in America and its sale is over 150% greater. If you want every bake-day to be a success—if USTBTTMT cost—if you wantto guard the “ purity of your bakings, use Calumet Every ingredi- entinithas beenoffidal- ly approved by the United S tates Food ./ Authorities. Order Calumet today * —it will pay. JL K. On Shoe C0j, Atlanta, Ca. JOY OF HEALTH- WOMAN’S RIGHT Mrs. Evans Freed from Female Weakneu by Lydia E.Pinkhim’* Vegetable Compound Detroit, Michigan.—’’1 had femaio iffiiw i with i on my feet for any length of time. 1 waa working in a factory buthad to quit aa I waa too muchonmyfpct.1 A friend recom mended Lydiimm Pinkham’s vl wdL H.«TfSfSu“Ka~ •nm WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER -I?-" Toiahcaumi feel well allBB Wd cangooutltt* otewonmand EFjSgS&'SS!TttoS^it the flrnt bottle, but i MMlBBli W cure after WH ttasESssSS, Mra. Jbmnt Evans. 1601 La- [o Blvd., Dotroit, Michigan. | ■suffering from displace-1 i or other forraofTHi ggSuldirit.todl»«. ■e table Compound, sands of them. You —- .. a medicine that has helped other women will help you.. Try it., The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the sira*. tllYfl of dlfll. M. Vtofnlinw nn #1m ... * 1 o**"* tuve o| Clinie H# Fletcher on tho wrapper for over a;S5?,. i:c ,»s!a not bo ‘‘Juat-as-good’’ are bat experiments that cmlnngwThe health of Children—Experience against Experiment Never attempt to relieve your baby with a {emedy that you would Use for yourself What is CASTOftlA Oastorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pam. arorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years lthas been in constant two for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, nridbyrcgntatlng the Stomach nnd Bowels, aids the as! sjntilation of Food; giving henlthy nnd naturaltieea. The Children’s Comfort—The hlother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years From the terraced gardens of the Orient to the dainty cups en your tea tray, Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea retains that vtonderful flavor which has made it the first choice of all true lovers of good tea. Serve it to your friends and enjoy’with them the charm of its delectable BANQUET ORANGE PEt^OE