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PAO* FOUR THE BANNER-HERAtT), ATHENS. GEORGIA S»VI »fw mmum etSTPSorra JOB HESTER rill leave Satur day for bis borne In Savannah. He will atop over in Macon tor several days. ijocs Your Head Ache Arc Veil hizjy t Despondent? TOft^erful Relief is Here Told ' Atlanta,. Ga—“About a yeti S ri. was preparing to go to the pitabto die. Had hen : sicl» and ping two years, had dizzy ells' suffered' front headache Kstipation and a desponent fettling all the time. Had tri(;d many different remedies and got no better, 1 got to. a drug store t one day and was talking to the f druggist about my conditon.' He handed me a bottlo of •JDr^'-fiipfco-’! Favorite Prescription, and ioaid 3 think that, will help Jo* 1 Be fore I had taken all of fliat otic bottle I felt like a new woman Kow I can say, along with thous ands of other women, that Doc tor Pierce’s- • Favorite • Prescrip tion cured mc.”-*-Mrs.- G. W. Tid- ■ well, 67. Hampton St. . ... The use of Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription has made many wo hannu . hw- mnhinp- them happy • by making .. healthy. Get it at once from you nearest druggist, ip cither liquid b'r tablet farm; Write - Dr. Piorce Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. for free medical advice.—Adver tisement lla '•'It'.. ,.I i After 7 Year* of - Cot Well by Tal Which She “ Suffering, -She Taking Tardul Found “The BILL" MUNUAY, leading candl date for a berth on tho Bulldog Pitching staff Is fast rounding in to shape. ’’JOSH" WATSON, popular stu dent and athlete, will be the guest ol cliff pantone in Americus next Sunday. 1 . Mothers in Tenement Dis trict Take Better Care of Yoiing Than Wealthy Women, “PORKEY” WILLIAMS, member of Georgia’s 1823 basketball team left for his home In Atlanta Thurs cay. ROFESSORS WADE AND -.-.jHyrER, who will accompany the university of Georgia Olec Club on |ts trip aro making plans fpr, thejr departure. THE UNIVERSITY OF GEOR GIA baseball' team- will be the guests of Columbus alumdl on Sun day. COACHES STEGEMAN, CONO VER AND WHITE have establish ed offices in the “O” club room where all s.’udcnts may Interview them regarding matters pertaining to athletics. NEW YORK — Jewish mothers oh the east side take bettor caro of their babies than do wealthy mothers. As a - result, the Infant death rate la certain sections of the city generally believed to be unsanitary and III fitted for bring ing up healthy babies Is lower propoitlonutely than In many of the so-called exclusive sections. Dr. William H. Outlfiy. Regis ter of the Health Department, In cludes these two statements in n report of a five-year survey of the causes of mortality among babies, which he has submitted to Health Commissioner Monaghan. The tenement district bounded -by Third and Ninth Streets, and Avenues B and D, showed an In- Canning Club .Director from) Agricultural 1 Athens High School Student*— State " the Agricultural College, give to tho council a splendid insight intoT her work witn the girls ‘hroughout the state, 'emphasising the fset tha.' they were trained to become better homemakers. The progress of one Sumter County girl was cited as an oxample of wbat 1*' being done in many places by the fourth successive year, high school fine girls of our state. During an students of the nation are to bo the period of training received in given opportunity 'to win the largest the home county the ideal of a single educations) award offered In college education Is held before | the Drilled States, - according to a them by these splendid state work-I statement by the Highway Educa- ers. The teachers pledged tbemselves to ssslst Mrs. W. E. Broach in the Have Opportunity of Wiiittii*g 7! A College Education on Essay WASHINGTON. C.—For the i high* school are to be submitted to j„ flavor and toxtqre as well as ■tele headquarters, where the beat catmint qualities, and seems to be citsay fjflln th&> commonwealth will considered betted than that grown be chosen. One essay from eacli.m otb A r states. The packing state and territory will then come to, of asparagus In Georgia means the hoard at Washington, D. C.. there an increase In acreage, but at no years 1916-1921. The district bounded by Central Park West and Amstertlam Avenue and 70th und 80th Streets, shows an Infant death organization of Garden Clubs in each grade, it was found that a club has already been formed | in the Fifth Grade. Mrs. Campbell; president, read letters from Mrs. Bruce Carr Jones, of Macon, urg ing that delegates uud reports bb sent to Atlanta to State-P. T. A. meeting in April. A resume of the year’s work was made and the association may well be proud of Its accomplish ments under the able guidance cf Mrs. J. Phil Campbell. Miss Hilaman outlined the equip ment needed when the new build ing will be occupied in September. A resolution was adopted as <lng the Board of Education to allow «' covered 'lie ,n * the new building to be erect fant mortality rato of only slxly-. , , three per 1,000 births, according to jt** **• T - f; | the survey, which * ~ * Wn “” *° h “ COACH GEORGE C. WOOD RUFF Is expected in Athens on April 1 when^Spring foot-ball prac lice begins. 'All athletes are ask ed to report in good physical condl tlon. c.,o. HENRY will spend the Easter holidays In Augusta Ga., G. F. Baltxell will spend the Eas ter holidays in Washington, D.' C. CARR GLOVER will spend tha Easier Holidays In Americus Ga. with bis parents. ROBERT THOMAS, of Thomas- vllle. Ga.. will return to that city for the holidays. «• • Right Mediate -».w.Hew Orleans, La.—“I am in the .best of hex T -i- Jacobs, of 2223 Marais Street, thii Incobs, i . city. Buf some time ago, Mrs. Ja- , hobs found herself in a condition, • "iWlkh she described as follows: i /“When my baby was about five Weeks old, I caught cold, arid war ' ’a- very sick Women from that time, was .uhablo en do my work.- I 'aid not know what it was to feel ":Ve)l a day.- I spent money. I — tried everything, and to think T suffered and suffered fot seven . long years,-just the. shadow of n '.Woman hanging on, not fit to dc ' ■ anything, jus't h bunch of nerves . aches and pains! .‘“I had awful hurtlngs in my hack and sides. I could not rest •at night.. .1 would hear of some thing; take it, and feel better for a littla while—then back to rtty old aches, someone else doing m) , work. “Someone told mo of Cardui, and ■ as I had tried so many things thal ' “Wd failed. I tried it with little ' ‘with. T sdon found it wns help ing me, first J»y nerves, then I ' 'Wfean to gain strength. I knew then I had found the right modi- ,dne. J, took (t. fqithfully, and* ' -rgrew well and strong—the nice part of it, I stayed that way and * grew stronger^and stronger." , : Vvv.Take^ZS Cocoanut Oil Makes I A Splendid Shampoo ! yon want to keep your hair joed.condition, be careful whgi any soaps and prepared sham cbntain too much-free alkali * • j and Is vciT* nannful t’oconmit' oil shsmpac CTisfcftS'asat $ __ -with a little warm water, ,jn moisten yOur.hslr wtife wats: Oiitf rvh the 'MuHfied in Tilt wfll make on abundance of riqh creamy lather, and .'leant i .the hair an? * scalp thoroughly.' - The lathsr rinses out easily, and remoVet “ -Reekie of dqst, dirt, d*nf .1 rpffvand excess oil. The oil. The hair djrtm quickly and evenly, and It ■ftmreM It ' fine and. saky, bright, 1 '’’fluffy and easy'to manage. - , l( . You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It : : is eery cheap and a few ounces ~ will lost cvOryorto in the family fot j months. 8c sure your druggist Mulsified. —Advertise. * ..Rives you i P***' HOFMEISTER’S SHOE SHOP New Ghost from Old Men's _ Half Soles and Rubber Heels $1.50. Ladles’ Half Soles and Rubber Hesla $1.26. Chlldrsn’a Half Soles and Rubber Heels; priced according to'ilzo. - WE DELIVER Phone 1186 printed on '®.(f«*■*““*«■ rrn "•• 3 -W fllllUR ed on Lumpkin street It Is with sincere regret that our association will lose It's faith ful president, Mrs. J. '.’hll Can-p rate "of Veven't y-g lgjft"" per 1,000 bell, who expepts to become a retl- blrths. | dent of another county In the v«ry “This latter district," tho report j near I® 111 *®' , stqtes,- "is inhabited by some of) ” the wealthiest people In die city.} . thLrJwallr This condition Indicates :hat the! - ATLANTIC CITY D“a"* w *’b sanitarians havo failed' to take; mashers are to be ““bed by toe Ipto account the necessity of ms- fl,t . of Jb® tornsl opre and vlllgance. |Th® campaign has already tegun. Joseph iPolandt twenty-four, a hotel employee, was sentenced by CR! ‘The Jewish mother on t ie east side grasps every opportunity of knowing how to take qare of her bnby. She attends the baby milk stations, absorbs all of the advice given, and-makes sure of obtain ing the pure milk sold thereat What Is tzuo .of this district.Is true of many other districts s{ml- Recorder Coglo today to six months •in the county jail. He denied he had tried to flirt, with a pretty bra nette, hut she said he had. larly situated.' P. T. A. Lunches At Baxter St. Cannot Legislate Chil dren Off the Streets and Out of Danger’s Way. Are tho children ,of Athens get- tlna a chance for healthy, whole some play'.' Have you enough play grounds in your city? There is un easy way of answer ing the foregoing questions with, out counting the playgrounds. Count tho .children on it,he- city streets after school hours. If there are enough pluygrounds tha chil dren will not be on the streets. If there aro none then they will bo tho streets, dodging automobiles while they play baseball .making mud pics In the .gutter*, hanging around on corners, and getting Into gangs. You know all about It. YUu cun see If all tomorrow as soon us you step out lot -dinars. Just «Mint the children In the 'streets on any five block*. And, as you count them. Just notice how easy It is for children playing on tb* curb to be run over by an automobile euddently turning tne corner. Notice wbat chiuicea children have to .take .when they play baedball on /the city etreeta. Lo.’c at the 1 faces of the boys bang ing. around on the corners without anything to do. NOT BY PASSING LAWS. But don’t think you can stop all tots by passing laws to keep chil dren from playing on tho streets. U can’t be done. If children do not nave playgrounds, they will play on tb* street*, tor they must play. But is as necessary tor children as breathing. And without It they can not gtow healthy and strong. But they can not grow healthy and strong'idaylng on the city streets. On the contrary, children in street play are being killed and injured by the hundreds every .year. In one largo city .as many.a* ROM chil dren were allied or Injured on the etty street* in one year. Kind, opt .tomorrow how many children have been killed white playing on the'streets' In your city. Then think tor JUst'one moment; It tnJtht have been my child." Then see what you can do to help the school authorities get enough playground space tor your child and the other children ot the city. Remember, you can not help your child without helping other chib dren. And remember that what In juries other chjldiren may Injure your child. Nix Named Madison County Tax Receiver HER — la tb* apodal election COMER held to fill the vacancy in the tax recelver’e qfflee of Madloon Cpun- ty, caused! by tho death recently of Receiver D. P. Brown, who had served the county efficiently and faithfully tor several years, A. M. Hlx was elected by. a aato majori ty. The following wns the vots east. H. C. Eborharitt, 311. Ish- amjknjd. 674. A M, Nix, 711. ■PI PREVENT FLU AND GRIPPE For a few real* yon can ward W*-. Forty-eight years of satis faction to nsers hag made Foley's Honey and Tar the World's ' Mt selling cough On Wednesday at two o'clock at tha schoel- building, the execu tive council and teachers of Bkx- _ pfe; ter Street P. T. A. were entertain ed at a delightful luncheon. Three courses, consisting of trait' cock tails, ham. salad, creamed cauli flower, pickles, rolls, coffee, cream and cake, were served by Mrs. J. Phil Campbell, Mrs. L. M. Carter. Mrs. F. N. Drewry, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs- H.'W-. Harvey, Mrs. C. W. Jones. The Domestic Science room, the scene of many happy af fairs at Baxter, never served its purpose better than on tola oc casion. Miss Etta Colclough, assistant RetufenlHas Awful Experience ■•If was twice. confined in hos pitals, in tho lost >me nothing but gruel water was injected into me 4 times a day, as my stomach would not retain any food. I suf fered terribly; was reduced to a skeleton. My folks saw on ad of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy $nd it has surely saved by life. I weigh 180 I be. now." It Is a simple; harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in flammation which causes practi cally all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including ap pendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists.—Advertisement. Free Ask Your Dealer Your dealer knows all about the Red Seal Shoe contest. Let him tell you how to win a free pair of comfortable and durable J. K. Orr Shoe Co- AM»nta,C*. Ready for Uao-Bottor than Trap* bos. box. So t&os. box. $LN BOLD EVERYWHERE QUIT TOBACCO. So Easy-to Drop .(Cigarette Cigar or Chewing Hpbit No-To-Bac has helped thous ands to break the costly shattering tobacco habit ever you hare a longing smoka or chew, juat place a less No-Tp-Bac tablet in mouth instead. All -desire Shortly the 'Mbit is complel broken, and you are better men! ken, q___ ntally, physically, financially. IF* so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and H it doaa- not’release you from all craving for tobacco in any' form, your druggist will refund your money without hout question.—Adv. AN AM Q U N SALAD DRESSING You always uanlmore ~ Distributors DRAWFUNN1ES Drawings By Bill-Holman. Verses By Hal Cochran. title.* We greet the fair toe dancer who Is clever, goodness knows. She dances on the theater stage tlnn board today. The award la the H. 8. Fireatone Four Years Unlveralty Scholarship, providing not only tuition, but room, board; l>oolca and special fees foe the student * frritlrfg the best essay In .the annual gobd rdads essay contest ‘ assigned, irfubject of the essays ftoj be written Is **The Influence oft -Hvn- way Transport'"Upon the RpU| Life of My Community." < , - .»j Announcement of the contest! being made to superlntendenta of schools, high school principals, and students as rapidly as possible, and all available perature la being lioted and tabulated for the Information of the prospective contestants. The board announces Its willingness to answer any inquiry students and teachers may desire to make, but' It points out thalTall that Is necessary Is compliance with the simple rules of .the contest, and the preparation of a 100 word essay on the subject. Essays should - be submitted to the high school principal by May 1. The contest, known to thousands of students throughout the United States &i)d territorial possessions as the "annual good roads essay con* test" is the most sustained competi tion of its kind. Inaugurated In 1920, it has provided a college educa tion for three students, one boy and two girls, and Its maintenance from year tb year Is assured by the donor of the scholarship. Harvey 8: Fire- stonS, Akron, Ohio. to be handed a national committee to be named by Dr. John J. Tlgeri U. 8. Commissioner of Education^ The national committee will toward the scholarship. Inquiries should be addressed to the Highway Education Bdard, Wil lard Building, Washington, D. C. »BEST SUM time will the market be flooded. “B. G. Bodenheim, of Amsterdam Holland, arrived in New York Sat-' today and ie expected to reach Macon at an early date to pack this product for us. Mr. Boden heim Is a Hollander, and has had ten years experience in packing .vegetables In Holland, and seven , years in the United States, where he was connected with the Califor nia Packing Corporation and the j Goode Canning Cot ompany. HARVEY MUM Packed in this State and Is Superior in Quality to That Raised Elsewhere. SPLENDID SUBJECT MACON, Ga.r—From various testa'nude during the last few months, it has been found that Georgia asparagus-is superior to that grown in nhy other section .of the United Statcq, and as .a canned product' to be packed ac cording' to C. A. Cheat' am, man ager of the Continental Packing Corporation. . “Realising the demand for this product and taking into con sideration that 1,239,839 were pitched last year on. an in- This veer the subject U retarded s» unique and unusual, bringing up for| discussion the relation of improved transportation to the’ moral tone or the religious life of the community. Leading churchmen have expreoeed their approval of the dlscnssion the essays are to bring about, VMla dis tinguished educators have given their approval to the contest Itself. In past years the subject# have been broader, and more general, the sub ject for 1922 dealing with the loin proved transportation and the growth of the community as a whole. Previous winners have been Mlaa Katherine F. Butterfield. Welaer. Idaho, 1920; Miss Garland Johnson. Bridgeport. West Virginia, 1911, andj in 1922, Karl 6. Pearson, Washington.] District of Columbia. Miss .Butter-1 KeepYout Complexion afwm-Mn/wijtw HfinoFiooPoirtforviO he roses in your cheeks. field I, In collets, but Miss Johnion and Mr. Peason, not belrna seniors when'the scholarship was awarded them, have remained In Mah school until their courses am completed. They both will enter collcze this year. Miss Johnson at the University of West Virslnla, and Pearson at a university In Kansas, his home ^ state. - ThV^ best three essays from each LONDON — Ambassador Harvey tonight decllnsd to comment on a Washington dispatch sayftig be is expected In America to resign next winter or get leave In order to come home and help renominate President Harding. The Ambassador Is at Torquay taking a rest core. He Is much Improved, but will remain several days longer out of touch with poli tics. as easy to open as winding the clock r# “IS THE PRODUCT ‘ RIGHT ?” .£ is a maxim of advertis ing that a poor product cannot be. successfully advertised.' It may flash . upon the scene with’bril liance, become the talk of the hour, and to aty ap pearances be destined to set new records, b^ un less it is and does f * ' is claimed for ‘ amount of print and artist’s cc give it permanent of the product is forgot ten. ! Once in a while some article of merchandise will appear to defy this rule, but not for long. Public response, at first, * perhups,quick an$ active, •becomes slower and slower. Sales fdj] off. •he ; business grows sick, \ and in a few months or a few years, the vfery name Advertising men know this so well that today the. first question upon which they must be satisfied be fore they will recommend advertising to any manu facturer is—Is tiie pro duct right? And merchandise that is right — merchandise that will satisfy in service ^—merchandise that will bring customers back for another purchase is the first requirement of thq jobber and the retainer who expect to endure and flourish. There is ho better as surance of this kind of merchandise than an ad vertising pledge to the public. V . V . i ;' 031 V Published by The Banner-Hjsrald, in co-operation with The American Association iof Advertising Agencies. 3yno»4t>R.q 10 tt it b pss