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t-HERALD ■ 01. ST eakl l m CMARLt Evening During the Week Except Saturday and on ig by The Athene Pnbllahlng Company, Athena, Ga. DID IT A Little of Ererything And Not Hath of Anything. By HUGH ROWE '.lady must be with America and HtgTtwieiug* AS WELL - Publisher and General Manager IIAItTIN —.T........Managing Editor LJ Entered at the Athena Poatoffice aa Second Class 1 n the AVt of Congress March-6, 1879, Second Class Hall Hatter under ** A. e. C. PAPER—ASSOCIATED—PRESS—N, E. A. SERVICE s MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for-repub- “ Uration of all news dispatcher credited to it or not otherwise credited ,3 in this paper, and also-the local news published therein. Ail rights ol --'■ivnublieation of auecial diauatches are also reserved. i, in this paper, an,, ««■ ...c .wn. u... •-^publication of special dispatches are also reserved. Andrew C. Erwin, President. Bowdre Phinisy, Secretary and Treasurer. H. J. Rowe, Vicn President Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish- sSflel * '* - lug Company, not to individuals. News Uon should be i addressed to The Banner-H Intended for publics- is; ✓ whyThe rush? Te speed' mania, characteristic of our generation,, is getting worse. Auto drivers are harder to curb. " Peoprte are bolting their meals faster. Our.obsessed nation rushes to work, then rushes work so it can rush away. It rushes dinner so it can rush to the movies. TW picture over, it stampedes to be first out. Individually and nationally we are hurrying at breakneck speed—and most of the time without ;!! ahy destination except the goal of getting there fast. Accommodatingly they take us to the graveyard in automobile'fiearses. / And by our mad nervous rush, we’re missing the ;;; finest things of life. Alsq we’re putting.the brakes on progress. A case in point is aviation. The popular* ization of. airships is being delayed because the air leaders are concentrating on trying to attain a speed . of 1,000 miles and hour instead of makihg a safe air '!!j machine easily handled and salable at a low price. Today’s national slogans are: “Let’s start some thing” and “Step on the ggs.” A* hundred years from will it ' ‘ The success of the popu larity contest In the White Way movement I* most gratify Ing in that the proceeds will be appUod to a fund for playgroimd purposes. Athens has needed playgrounds for tbe children for these many years, out fQr many reasons such provision bas not been, made by the authorities. However, this movement has solv ed the question and those directly connected with it deserve the praise and commendation ot the entire populace of tbe community. Spec king , of dogs running wild on the. streets and the great danger lurking every- . where for the safety of child- Iren from being bit by dogs with I rabies an unusual case hes oc- Thls week Is Holy Week and Is being observed through out the world in a fitting min er through religious? exercise. It Is a week which should com mand the earnest and sane thoughts of pit who give worship to the Almlghtyp a time for atohe- ment of. our sins and the proper observance of.this sacred season, Friday of this week will be Good Friday. Crucifixion Day. a day w,hlch should fie devoted to wor ship exclusively and all worldly matters set asldty f ■ Sunday the Third day. Christ rose from the Dead, hence Easter Sunday. blessing to the news papers throughout the country I ramus an unusual case nas oc and In every newspaper office now I curred in Savannah 1' A man with the subscription list la ae clean lout a Job sought employment of as a “hound's tooth” from delin-|the city. w«- given tne otfl- quent subscribers. However, I “* al P°«IUon of executing all dogs among some of our brother. In ™ the weekly field It wpuld appear stand the method of electrocution that. they still have trouble in get-1 which Is tbe system used in that ting their subscribers th come lnl? ty t0T Pricing demise of the and pay in advance. Here is What resigned^ ‘■tateS*to*?!?®!! *5 Brother Dyar, of the Carnesvllle I of the department his reasons Herald says of hi. subscribe™: (said: one of the unemployed than to make two and a hdlf dallara a day taking tho lives of innocent and on fortunate dogs. They, appeal THE HERMIT The hermit, sat in his lonesome pjivi*. * We are not going to hire a nigger, mbnkey and banjo- during court week In order to draw , a crowd around, ns, as the medicine man does, and then put. forth a great spell In order to got yon. to renew your subscription, but we ore going to be on tbe job. at tbe office and every man that comes In and pays his sub scription will get a handshake Misd with. gratitude and thanks. Gertrude Atherton, t|e not- • d "ovellat. (lives out e rank critidam of the people of America. She says that they ■ »;»• «»vor me cuy and DmH<< «» the worst mannered people She Unances should be passeTto th« has. ever met and that she has mayor and council reaalrino w traveled noma, too. That may bn only a license, but a ‘rue..but.what ch “ «* the lady to pay the exp^Cof ItoctoZ libred In I vc otatlve Immunization of ** wsjn a mnte way that geta my Yet. some one most perform this duty which Is owed to every com munity by the municipality. Un- 18 done ,n Athens to check the conrse of the stray dog our children aB well as grown «• bound to suffer the wng" manv b if™ 5“,"® neyc ’‘ ® BU1 Kn 2£2.«^sS2 Ionflng dogs on the streets as there are now. .No • nw? ?/ 41,6 ctty ia immuno to their prowling. Their parading is gen- “nd drastic or Behaving as hermits sboWIdn't bt>- . have., T;, For he spoke '(!>' loud nn<L ho yell- ,e‘t It clear. ' "Oh, gosh-n'migbty, It's lonesome ,.h,efp!\ . .... / “I had .a trouble, had'a woe, to ,My heart.was Jtroko and my spirits — 1 . low. . i-* .low, ^ % And I . felt so doggone had Inside And That I went and canto out hero , to hide. \ tellin “But gosh-a’mlghty,. I’m yon,” • (It was empty air he was speak* ing to) “Although I'd fled! from tho busy throng I found my trouble bad com* along; ; make? now, what difference.y THE PRESIDENT’S PROPOSED TOUR •Tl^_ . President Harding is planning to start on a speech- making: tour to extend from the Atlantic to the Pa- ' cific. It Is to be a “personally conducted” affair, and ' the intimations are to the effect that he will giver special attention to the promotion of a future ship- „raping program without touching; more than necessary ~"~on the recent failure of the big ship subsidy bilL It ;used to be a custom with tne average subscriber of a -newspaper to pay their sub scription when every thing they owed had been payed, If Jhere was anything left over, but Bhort then the news paper subscription was carried “It sat at the table, it shared art bed ' uie mi meet? They are not all lUbred this country and we . our people an a fair average of “y mher naHon. But, t6 quote her; Americans have the worst manners In the world. They cough Ifl Wont* fann ' , ' . .V I raL*es. tbe over and often never nafd < n cuugn *ver, OTdlUons have * changed *&£&*&&& for the only vacant seat In a street A Puzzle A Day It filled my heart and it filled my head! I’ll tell the’universe «|f e Is bum vyten trouble is ail that yon’re got for chum. I “An! ’way oat here In this lone- / * - * the rniing of tie^t uS.h'U P !I‘. n ?* n , t ' • "ubscrlber niStiSn^f^ <d ln * dv «nce is Prohibited tr6m receiving bis pap er through the mails. This rniing <*r. they shove one away irony the I ticket office, they nearly knock! Kellogg’s oran » prepared it yon doym and never raise their mats. My. npr how outraged this to one thing—AND 00 IT W8U ^■SEs&^ijr The President iyil) also advocate lower railroad rates, which is likely to prove popular with the farm 's;‘jino interests, if he sets out a definite program and tells ;.j[them how he will lower the rates and when.' It is \u; said that he is going strong after the farmer’s vote-on the strength of using farmer’s products and if he ■Jlgives them lower transportation rates besides, he ; \u; said that he is going strong after the farmer’i . . i*I the strength of using farmer’s p ‘ J:gives them lo^er transportation iiihopes to catch them going and a-coming. I?! The President.will-also advise the Railroad Labor ^.•Board^jth tbe-Interstsrte^. Commerce Commission, fj;which will mean the elimination of the Board. Here- jf^fter quicker results and dess red tape. And Be will •••oppose the extension of the primary system for "presidential candidates, on the ground that it is too ^•expensive. He is not going to scatter his subjects like ■ <a charge t>f mustard seed shot, but he will try to con- penmmently ®?4N. therefore - hzs the necessary bulk toamre Mnlt*. Foods with a small bran con tent cannot affprd permanent relief. When your physician or friends feU°gg’._Braa,yon of climinat- . '6A[iVHDIVVt uc ID IlUv KVIiig IV DVUtvCl 1IXD OUUJULtd 11XVU pa charge Of mustard seed shot, but he will try to con centrate on a few like a 75 centimeter gun; follow-on for tho ‘”*“ d ‘“ n K e <1 roM ciogging-upand toxis ° f . yonr »y»tem. You can't P . to take half-way measures i Think of the lost tine and tho dangers of illness you ore dally dodging!” Ivhat you must hsve is r« KES^OGG’S BRAN, and If you vriU day you will eqt-jt regularly ehch becomo a different p« natural bar of your family ahonid St it- W least two tobk. Adi; in chronic eases as much some, spot [ I’ve come to see that a guy hat sot- , To face his trouble—tor come what! may 1 ^ * wholly ii86le88 to run away. BgMn&ntyndj Mothers Know^jjg Genuine Gastoria Bears the Signature of Us For Ovs Thirty Year Exact Copy of Wrapper. '1’m going back to the place I came • - To fight my battle an’ play game Just like the others who I opine Ha * *- 0t tholr troubles the a^ m < mine! •‘An’ Bran on hot or Bran. Recipes on WTASa£* Krilogg’s Bran is not osjy'JAiha- hS * to E“’ wtekn bo had In indiridual packages in first- class, hotels and clubs. Ask for it at * isrtain to eat leaith'ssakot Four chcrkers are set „ chccker-boa'd ag , shown above. How can th> board to diviJed mto four parU, each pari exactly the cane, and each part including checker®, on which ere of tho may !S n dhd some friend who II be Willing to listen at times to me Wbe ° ear* P U my trouble /“to hisj For gosh-a’mlghty It’s lonesome here! ers is placed? Yesterday’* answer:' DR. BELL’S Pine-liirHoney t; To make our homes artistic and in good taste, we ijjehould buy the furnishings we like best, instead of ^-Jetting ourselves be guided altogether by so-called {experts and prevailing styles. This bit of advice i,comes from Paul Theodore Frankl, interior decorator j'hnd consulting, expert for the Metropolitan Museum if Art 1n New York. Hie general idea is that we hould express our real selves even in our furniture, 'or instance; frail people naturally “take to” frail •hat they should buy. ■ 'furniture, and that’s what they should buy. A red -blooded family, full of life and built robustly, likes • furnishings comfortable and substantial. They should ^uy wbat they want Home is out stage setting. It hould harmonize with us. Frankl’s lead, of course, can be carried too far. If ;sr*rybo4x bought what they wanted, without con sulting experts and prevailing styles, many homes {.TVould be monstrosities. But, says Frankl, if they ■jvant something incorrect let them have it If it isn’t Ideally suited to their type,' they won’t like it, ana •they’ll do better the next time they buy. Rather cost- .ly experience. The safe course for the average person ;ip to strike a happy medium—Hfet posted on what’s -what, seek all the authoritative advice possible, but t s(ot buy anything unless he reality likes it • -■ We express our real selves in everything we do. this^field, home furnishing has no monopoly. We ;ess as we.think. Slovenly dress reflects a slovenly imd, the same as a messed-up work-bench reflects a iess ®d*up. brain in the head of the man using thd inch. The person who thinks accurately and thor- ighly cannot bear to have any disorder in his stage 1n E; The systematic brain employs systematic de- *• Die procrastinating brain has a desk whose ww® a re cluttered with unfinished work. The jost striking manner in which we express our real . selves is in the people'with whom we.associate. You ean get the average man’s “number” by looking at his pends, the people he selects to work for him or the individuals he selects as his employers. Like attracts like. Human nature, like water, seeks its own level. 1 hi-, material thing called life is, in all its phases, merely a manifestation or mirror of the inner self. |L^ ? i^Would you Prefer—degthftfr life imprison- Death, is the usual answer. But no ope can be uL a lv W ,!?i 8 . de< ; ision would be, until face to face •ith the real thing instead of an imaginary situation. In Canton, Ohio, a judge gave p Spaniard, confessed murderer, his choice between the electric chair or life on. He chose death. His lawyers persuaded him his mind, so he goes to the penitentiary, *”»nce of getting out before death. Is life as en and disappointment as most of us pre- ■-ording to the way we cling to it has id tons of face powder are used by —jn a year, makers announce. Half a n’t get rid of the notion face powder have more ef- market male >man as its goj ‘ . CORNS Stoptheirvain Ms safety of 'tte soidter^who’waswafcWng fe? ® as y Drop Cigarette wrw^, r 0 o o^ to u s r tt e » Clgar or C ^ ine Habit were*’ atamlir>tl ‘^ 0 ^ Soldie " No-To-Bac has helped thous- Now!—you can end the pain of corna. In one minute Dr. Scholl's Zmo-pads will do it—They remove the r«irr—friction-pres sure. Thus you avoid infection from cutting your corns or using corrosive acids. TMn; antiseptic, waterproof.’Sites ftfr corns;.cal. louses, bunions. Get a box today at your druggist’s or shoe deater/s. JOTScholl's ; sZino-pads Put one on-thc points gone! r —7 ' ' * I deSlr ® Stops. Among those vistUng in Ath- I /**? ' lab,t completely ens Tuesday were.-; S. H. Sian- / y °- U fl” b * tter °« field Atlanta; j. W. Curley PhHa-1 ?t?- t j!/ y, *,^ y>1Ca11 ?’' , f,n#ncl8lI y- s.'Jsu.Vc”' *• *• > r . n,oney Mrs. M. Thornton, JacksonviUe, Fla.; J. >». Cooper, Macon, A. K. Seibert, Louisville; T. E. Younc Macon; C. F. Doncn, New York; John N. Holder, Jefferson; M. L. Benson, Macon. * sparger Sunor a George H. Scott, Richmond, Va.: I E. R. Carmichael, Baltimore, Md.; W. A. Bloodworth, and Mrs. Bloc ’-1 worth, Orangeburg, s. c.; W. R. Pope Atlanta; C. S. y Steele, AtUh- W. S. Tomlinson, Marietta, da. Sparkle! -purify the blood Dt KINGS PILLS •firwustlpatlon IZ*C Trul-q /Die "Ariskc|CT; : at"o| Coffees ■raolma Kahn, ML Vernon, N. Y.; 1 N. Snyder. ML Vernon, N. Y.; IL A 118 " 111 : J- F. Groer, MonUcslIo; ® enn,n * Atlanta; T. B. Steed. Sayana,,,. J. B . Lewis and Mrs. j. b. Lewis, Boston, Ay am. is'the largest, hut the cent so close^to^youreye thatyou’ll yose'sightof theisun. ttaa’t let a m™ w Bootpn; Mr. and' ?*7'. ?®!» ch t. Huntington, i t ®',’, R- Al Weatherly, Atlanta; W., J J- Homer,. Jacksonville. Fla.t J. H- Hulme, AUwta; j. a Klnnott' J®d Mrs. Klnnett. Macon; W. R. Phanr, Norcross, Ga.; H. a. ofl-1 hort, Knoxville. Tenn.j c. W. I Adams, Covington. Qa- w w i Wilkins. Roms; J. Carson, Baldwin, Atlanta. ■ .1* L. Moore Atlanta; N. O. Augusta, H. e. Davies, Chlata- . — *r m Mg m •By Ecom>m y BAKING POWDER 'Jz-WBIH Two New BEAUTIFUL I WOMANHOOD! Is the quality leav- ener—for real econo my In the kitchen, always use Calumet, one-trial .will con vince you.' Its sales are 2% times as much as that of any other brand, it ’jgBXtX.BY TEST THE WORLD’S GREATEST BAKING POWDER The March issue of Beautiful Womanhood is fascinatimr. It con. tains a wide variety of informa tion on Beauty and Beauty Cul- tnre. Among the contributors nre Charlotte Perkins Gilman who wrtics “Do you know Beauty When Yon Seelt?” Then there Is An 'ntfJYiew with D. W. Griffith on nold advises von “To Sing Your V y t? Kitty (Mr- uon tiunks - rorty the Age of Su- preme Beauty.” These are only a few of the many interesting fea- Junf in’.this superbly illustrated rnumher.- There ore besides an ar- tide by Alice Mary Kimhnll on how to “Overcome Your Shyness —And Get' a Husband ‘‘How to Be Happy Though Divorced” by Fulton-Onrsler, ’Love Reads,” by Richard Barry nnd the autobio graphy of a foot entitled “Once a Beautiful Foot!, Bnt NW ah . edrta^Lhjr BerrairjMacfadden ar V-^ ; ' V-- Su^ar-Honey ' Domino Sugar-Honey brings you the flavor of pure honey in a de lightful form, economical, enough to enioy often. 'It is it pleasing combination of fresh honey and invfcrt sugar, pure and of excep tional quality. Use it as a table Products] / Cinnamon and Sugar Every on# knows what a deli dous flavor is added to pies, ies and toast by sprinkling with cinnamon and sugar, tno Cinnamon and Sugar you this delightful mixture, r prepared for the first time, ^convenient, shaker-top cans, is a popular new product Domino Quality. / Important—Ev.ry woman will appreciate our Sugar Etiquette Chart and the helpful bo ol Domino Syrup Recipes. We will gladly lead you both of these, together with the iaH •riing ’’Story of Sugar” and a book of gummed labels for your preserve Jars. They are fe upon request. Address American Sugar Refining Company. 117 Wall St.. New York, N. Y.- VAN-NIL Never Disappoints r - *•" • r • - w»uu K uuiM «na a book oi Rummea laoeis ior your preserve jars, iney at upoa request. Address American Sugar Refining Company, 117 Wall St., New York, AmericanSugarRefining “Sweeten it with Domino Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners. Brown; Golden Cinnamon and Sugar; Sugar-Honey; Molaisej XTlLt . . . . JL 1: /