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ill. ... • • I a! t * 3{ SI "? . 1 ill !H TBB 1BIWNBH.BERALP. ATHBNS. CEOBCK MONDAY. Mav Ui| , THE BANNER.HERALD ATHENS. GA. . Published Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and ®n Sunday Morning by The Athena Publishing Company, Athens, Ga. HAUL B. BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editur Entered at the Athena Foatoffice aa Second Claaa Mail Matter under the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasociated I’resa is exclusively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of rvpublication of special dispatches are also reserved. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything. By HUGH ROWS Andrew C. Erwin, President Bowdre Phinity, Secretary and Treasurer. H. J. Rowe, Vice President. Address all Business Communications direct to the Athena Publish' ing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publica tion sh.uld be addressed to The Banner-Herald. HOW ABOUT THE FAIR? There has been much said and written about hold ing an agricultural fair here (his fall and at one time ' it appeared that the proposition would he put over, but for the past few months it seems that the project has died aborning. It is high time that we were at work, if we expect to hold a fair to be worth while this year. Premium lists and other information should he sent out to the farmers of this section in order that they may know just what to expect of the fair asso ciation. A fair is of all importance and the people of this section are expecting something of our people for amusement and encouragement of agricultural in terests. It is not too late to begin now, but another thirty days’ delay will mean failure. The Chamber of Commerce should commence at once and formulate definite plans for the fair. No 'agency contributes more real interest and benefit than does a properly managed agricultural fair and all such movements should originate and culminate under the direction of the commercial organization of a community. It is believed that if those in charge of the Chamber of Commerce will undertake the move ment that they will be liberally -supported by the merchants, bankers and business men of the city. Something should be done to arouse interest in all agricultural pursuits and to aid the farmer in every way to grow a more diversified crop than usual and more foodstuffs especially. Let us commence this week in a determined man ner to organize and hold a fair this fail- There is no time to lose on the proposition and if it is to be made the success it should be, it will require all the time we have left from now until fall to accomplish the results desired. Crops should be planted with a ( view of exhibiting the products and a special feature of the fair should be the livestock, hogs and poultry departments. Our farmers should become self sus taining and they can be diversifying their crops and raising enough meat to supply'their needs throughout the year. ^WELCOME Kl WAN IANS The first Inter-city Kiwanis meet for Athens will occupy the attention of the local members of that or ganization Tuesday. These boosters, whose motto is ‘‘We Build”, do not do things half heartedly and their activity all over the country today is having a great influence towards getting conditions readjusted to a normal basis. Especially in Georgia have the members of the Ki wanis clubs adopted a policy, a platform and a motto above that of the International that is meaning much not only for the members of the club but for the gen eral public. They have a farm program that has at tracted much attention everywhere while their ef forts in behalf of the underprivileged child are most worthy. From ten cities of North Georgia these delegates g ather here Tuesday and Athens extends to them a earty welcome. Many of these cities are neighbors of ours and their delegates will fpel at home here. The others, it is hoped, will feel that Athens is glad to have them here both as visitors and as Kiwanians. The Kiwanis club has meant much to Athens and the entire state is greatly benefitted by having the thirty-five or forty similar clubs scattered from bor der to border. / Welcome Kiwanians, the Builders you are! Tomorrow will be Kiwanis day in Athens and every mem ber of that organization will be dressed up in the best of Hpirita, armed with a hearty hand shake and a word of good cheer for every visitor. Itepresentat'ves from a number of towns and cities will attend the convention and be the guest of the Athens club, A cordial welcome and a pleasant stay for each and everyone of the visiting Kiwanians while In Athens la our 'wish. Coach William White, of the Goorgia aggregation of ball players, is to be congratulated on the success with which the team has met this season. Com mencing the season somewhat dis couraged the players have been orked out Into os heavy hitting nd rapid base running squad a* rer wore a Georgia uniform. Tc this team the pennant goes, and ightly so. but it may be expect 'd that some nervy sport writei on some newspapers will attempt to figure a championship for oth er teams. We have never known it to fall and If such an attempt is not made this season, we will be greatly disappointed. J. H. Mealor, collector of tax es for tha city, meets with a great many of tha tourists who occupy the $ity hall lot for a camping ground. The old double barrel cannon Is one of the‘first things to attract their attention and they immediately begin inquir ing about it from the first one they meet. -Mr. Mealor Is a most af fable gentleman and an old timei of the old school type. He take? a delight in telling them of how the cannon was first used and of its full history. Mr. Mealor, whe was a young hoy In those days, wa» present when It wn» loaded and fired and saw the first ball and chain pass out of the month of this wonderful firearm, but he ha* never told whether he saw the sec- Here’s a popular way lo serve 1 Kellogg’s Bran—greatest heallh food I Most every ono who realizes how effective Kellogg's Bran is for the permanent relief of constipation has their own particular way of serving this wonderful cereal. Most families eat it as a cereal with milk or cream. Others sjWinklo it on their favorite hot or cold cereal. Every one enjoys its nut-like flavor! If you nro cooking a hot cereal try this method:—Measure off two table- spoonfuls for each member of the family. Mix it with tho cereal and cook as you always cook tho cereal. Kellogg's Bran is scientifically pro- wired and ready to eat, but its regu- atory powers aro in no way impaired if you cook it with other cereals. • Kellogg's Bran has won the friendly recommendation of physicians because it doea gWo prompt and permanent relief from mild or chronic constipa tion and because it can be eaten with out forming a habit. Again, Kellogg's Bran will free you from drastic, dangerous cathartics. When constipation conditions exist in your system or when you nro threat ened, do not take half-way measures. Foods with a partial bran content cannot free you! What you must liavo is Kellogg's Bran becauso it is ALLBBAN! Go tho limit; get relief I Every member of your family will delight in eating Bran raisin bread, muffins, pancakes, macaroons, etc. Recipes on every package. Start eating Bran to-day I Oct well —keep well—keep disease out of your home I First-class hotels, clubs and restaurants servo Kellogg Vi Bran In individual packages. AU grocers. ond ball and chain pass out. It Is said that the firing was not t success from a stand point of mow ing down Yankees by the regiment but It is a relic of the days which will live In the memory of the south for all time to come and its pre servation will be handed down tc posterity as a reminder of the mosl gallant and bravest men and sol diers the world has ever known. Col. George Harvey, Ameri can ambassador to Great Brit ain, has returned to this coun try. He is quoted as saying that he Is an "American Citizen but not a damn fool.” That njnj be true, but the Colonel In the past has spread some acrobatic stunt! the political mat which were colored with suspicion of hypo- cracy. That there has been sorm misunderstanding with th'e offi cials in Washington is quite evi dent from the fact that he re ceived a hurried call to return and the announcement that he Intend ed resigning the post assigned him by President Harding. It has beer announced that Col. Harvey would manage the campaign of President Harding next year. He is on nbl« man and knows the pulse of thl* country and, no doubt, would ac complish ns much for the Presi dent ns anyone else, but the die has been cast on the presidential election for next year and regard less of who. may be In charge o< the Republican candidate cam paign, a Democrat Is bound to be elected. ^ • ATHENS LEADERS IN THEIR LIN, There is hardly a need or want that cannot be filled in Athens’ ston or factories Some things you should know about your heart Picking up an economist’s report by mistake for a fiction magazine, a reader notices that American ex ports of foodstuffs and-partly finished manufacturing materials gained 25 million dollars in February, com pared with February a year ago. The reader says this elated him so much, he read on. Then he learned that while the value was up (dollars), the physical quantjty of exports (tonnage) dropped six per cent. The reader wants to know whether exports rose or fell. It depends On the viewpoint. They gained if viewed from the angle of the price hoax. Fluctua tions in our foreign trade are chiefly due to changes in prices. The total tonnage rarely moves far above or below normal. While the British are drinking less liquor than be fore the war, their national booze bill last year was about 1500 million dollars, compared with around 800 millions in 1913. High price is curbing their thint. Many will wonder if it might not have been better for Uncle Bam, instead of prohibiting liquor, to .take over the sale, charge 820 a quart and apply on the national debt the millions now reaped by bootleg- gera Whether you agree or not doesn’t matter, it’s too late to change. Economy’s home Is in London. The British govern ment announces that, during, the 12 months ended a half years of such economy would wipe out what they borrowed from Uncle Sam. Paris papers please copy. Professional gambles fear that Monte Carlo will be closed by its new ruler, Prince Louis, as he threatened when he inherited it. Latest word is that this gam bling den, most notorious in the world, will be turned into a hospital. Nothing is so evil but what it has possibilities for good. As true of individuals (crimi nals) ay qf situations or Monte Carlos. Uncle Sam in the last two months has been col lecting tariff duties on imported goods at the rate of about 600 million dollars a year. Even the tariff’s enemies must admit that as a form of painless ex traction it beats any other kind of indirect taxation. P IE first thing physician < amines, when summoned, is the heart pulse. A nor mal heart will beat one hun dred and three thousand times each day. You depond on it to beat every second of your life. You realize the heart should not have to overwork constantly to throw oS blood Impurities. It Is impurities which increase the heart best. More r«l-coIl« mean cleaner, purer, richer blood. They mean nerv&power, be cause nil your nerves are ted by blood. *“ • ' This means freedom from bolls, eczema and akin erup tions; from rheumatie impurities,' from that tired, exhausted, run down feeling. Red-coils are the most Important thing in the world to each of ns. 8. a 8. will build them for youl 8. 8. 8. has been known since 182* as one of the greatest blood-bandars, blood* cleansers and system strengthened overproduced. mr. Armor A. BOItn, ms Sfreer. Chie.ro. 111., writes■ tu/ltriag mItS bid boll,, t css uMimg s.s.s. J wish es say ■r «£•* ttSHSmTS boU£~ 'f'wftbtt Sms mr ererec/ef/ss tor w*st S,S:STdid cross HP ft 111 Try it yourself. 8. S. & is sold at all good drug stores. The large also Is more economical. k Got a bot tom pimple*^ from . blackheads, 1 tlo today I S# S.S.makesyoufeellike yourselfagairt j| After Every Meal WRKUYS Mosl of as eal too hastily and Ido not chew our food enough. It people realized how much more good their food would do them If properly masticated, and followed up with a bit ol WRIGLEY’S to assist the digestive process, we’d have far better health. Keep teeth clean, breath sweet appetite keen and diges tion good with WRIGLEY’S. WRIGLEY’S Is the perfect gun* made of purest materials, In modern, sanitary factories. The Gnat American Sweetmeat The Georgia . Sunday School association, now in session In this city, brings to Athens hun dreds of well known 8unday School workers. from all parts ol the state. These people are help ful to any community and their stay In the city will he most wel-. come. The "Flying Squadron" composed of Morgan Blake, sport writer of the Atlanta Journal: Ret* Barron, former football star of Tech along with a number of othei celebrities In Sunday school work are here taking nn Important purl In the programme. It Is nn occa sion for all Athens to throw oper their doors with true hospitality sc long established in this city for the entertainment of these most repre sentative people. Berton Braley’s Daily Poem ?y BERTON BRALEY Some solemn folk chorus, "There's stern work before us,~ The world's In a terrible state; We've no time for laughter, we've got to get after The business of setting things straight. Cut out the romancing, tho singing and dancing , Which people pursue with suck vim; They're most deleterious; we must be serious— Serious, dogged and grim!” So column by column, we’re warned to be solemn; put. though it’s a worrisome world Which isn't behuvlng and badly needs saving From dangers in which It if swirled, Still wo and our neighbors con lighten our labors tyith song and with Jazz now nnd then; Condltons are fearful hut we can be cheerful While building things over again. Far better be singing and dancing than wringing Our hands in a futile despair, Our Job may appall us but that needn't-thrall us In clouds of perpetual care; Qur tasks on us levy a toll that Is heavy But still to our work we advance. With vim we go to It and smile while we do it And pause—now and then—for a dance. L SCHOOL IS Youngest Club of the State Gets Introduction At the Atlanta Conven tion. hundred each, each group dedi cated to one of those six great club workers and bearing the name of our first trustee. “ ‘Therefore, l present the Lou ise Hays Junior Woman's club of the State Normal School, of Ath ens, Georgia.’ ” Athens Vi$j The following from the Atlanta Journal of May 10th will be of especial Interest In Athens and to all who are interested in the State Normal School: The first college girl to rep resent a group of federate*! col lege students on the floor of a con ventfon of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs made her ap pearance Wednesday at the ses- •slon in Jhe Baptist Tabernacle and was given a roualnigl ireception. “She Is Miss Yiliian Wade, of the State Normal School, of Ath ens, nnd when she stepped to the platform and was recognized by Mrs. Thomas C. Winter, president .history was made. in appropriate little speech. Miss Wade presented a number of her fellow members of the Junior Woman’s club, which she repre sented. They came over from Ath ens to attend the educational ses sion an*l were entirely pleased, with-the reception thoy received. ‘‘Following *Ts Miss Wade’s speech: 44 *lt Is my happy privilege to present to this body your young est daughter. I represent a newly federated club at tho State Normal School, at Athens, Ga. " ‘Our organization Is tho very first among the college girls in the United States to. become regulai per capita paying members both to the state and general federation. This Is something of which we are very proud. t " 'Our present Junior class of 273 gli*ls will have a year’s train ing In club ideals, methods and practices which will be put into service 1n as maiiy communities of tho state. “ 'It has been my Joy to attend every session of tho council. Some membors of the executive board have come over for the day to hear your educational program, which as future teachers, they, feel will j be of vital concern to them. “-'The first woman to bo ari- pointed on our board of trustees was airs. J. E. Hays, your record ing secretary. V/e now have six o tho prominent clul^ workers on oui board. As the size of our, dub made it unwieldy, wo havo decided to divide it Into groups of one DAILY SERMONETTE There it nothing batter for a man, than that he should eat and drink, and that he should make his toul enjoy good in hit labor.—Eccltt. 2:24. . Man hath his daily work of body o:* mind appointed, which declares his dignity; while oth er animals unactive range, anc' ol' their doings God takes no ac count.—ZIU ton. Don’t Neglect Your Skin Ladles—A few days’ treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS will do more to dean up the skin than all the beauty trest- ments in crea- ation. An Im perfect com plexion is caused by • sluggish Uver. Million, of people.old, youngand middle .te, lake them for Ultiounm. DiajncM, Sick Held Kite.* Greet Stomach .and for Sallow, nmpfr end blotchy Skin. They nd tho misery of Conetlpitioo. t Sill jjjll—Small Dose—Small Price "SS&eSZlFS! Ington; Jtr. nnd Mr. 0 ' nett, New York; /, Atlanta; J. c. ■ 'nr.ley, ^ Mr. nnd Mrs. I,, ta; R. L. Bodrn, At font Roan. Atlanta; I?, j. Commerce^ Ga.: c g ft] eus, On; Cliff nooga; C. H. Chitty, ai Preston Y. otjeek- n. Murray, Mount W. Thaxton, (Wnrtwjj M. Walker. OnerS* Lane, Atlanta; a. C. b' vnnnah, Ga, * ’ PATRIC DRUGS PHONES 88—1187-911 Free delivery ser all over the cit A Complete Office Supply House Art Metal Agency THE McGREQOR CO. Clayton St. Athens, Ga. Maxeys Social and ^ Personal News MAXEYS, Ga.—Quite a number of tha Muxey’n people attended the C. E. Hally at Antioch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tlnley and children and Mias \ Cornelia Hurt ■pent a very pleasant day at Win* tervllle Sunday. Mr. and Mr«. J. W. Redmond and family spent Sunday with Mr. Wil- Ife. Porker of near Athens. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tribble of Athens made a brief visit to Mrs. Howard Hurt's Monday afternoon. Messrs. Harry Mark and Buran Hunt of Athens, rjent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bennett. Mr. M. 8. Edwards and Misses AUenc. Nellie and Ida Edwards of near Athens werb visitors of Mrs. Howard Hurt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George ’ Hansford, and the later's sister. Miss Louise Moore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wise Hansford. Messrs. Walden and Francis Qreenville will depart for Atlanta Sunday. After a few days stay In Atlanta they wll go to.Lexing ton, Ky. “Isa Edna Strozler Is at home af ter and extended visit to relatives in Camak. Mr. George Arthur had aa hie guest* Sunday, Mr. Henry Arthur and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Burgess and Miss Bessie Arthur of ifnion Point. ‘ Miss Sara Colclough of Oconee county, spent Sunday, with Mrs, Frank Hurt. Miss Margaret Tuggle, of Union Point spent Sunday with the Miss es Arthur. Mr. J. W. Moody, who was In jured last Tuesday la improving rapidly. Mrs. J. W. Moody Is & convales cent at the. Georgia Baptist Hospi tal. DOES YOUR FOOD D1GB8TT Mi-O-No, that’, the nemo of the belt prescription ever written for indigestion or stomach distress. Guaranteed by II. R. rainier & Sons.—Advertisement, msm PIEDMONT W-E-I-N-E-R-S Bait In ths World- Made by PIEDMONT MARKET Ath.n., Georgia- - LOOSE-LEAF 8y.t«m. end Supplies Exceptional Service The McGregor Co. Clayton St Athens, Ga. y ro* < Sudden and oevete pun in Stomach. Bowel., Intestinal Cramp, Colic. Diarrhoea 60 year. In uae _ 60 yean dependable ud whtn ...did wwth 60 time, it* cost tor'a •ingle dose Equally valuable at borne, when traveling and for emer gencies by night or day. . Sold If You Suffer From INDIGESTION LET us prove to yon that KING’S NuTREATMBNT will gin you 'MMEDIATE and PERMANENT relicr. I KING'S NnTREATMENT Iz a scientific prescription com pounded to do well one thing and one thing only—pormanant- ly relieve aufterera from Indi gestion. which produces excess acids, heartburn. Intestinal in digestion, irritated atomach or colon, nervousness, distressing GAS PRESSURE AROUND THE HEART, Toxic condition, dixxindta, etc. KING’S NuTREATMENT positively restores NATURE’S ACTIVITIES to the entire di gestive tract Our Guarantee If you are not 100 per cent satisfied after taking six ounces (one bait bottle) return It and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Get a J you like I ittlo today—Eat what liorrow. PALMER & SONS Main\ Store (2$ Clayton Street Exclusive Agents In Athens Andecson Plumbing Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING Good Mechanic. Good Material Bast Price. Phon. 1110 40 W. Clayton Waive a Size For Yew age Battarj Phone 7tt ATHENS ENGINEERS Smith Building Athm AMBULANC 106-Phone-1 DORSEY 1 ' Funeral Chapi Hancock and Col Avenues. PICTUR FRAMIN( We’ll frame your picti any kind—any •k* LARGE STOCK SELECT MOULDI Picture Mats And Glass GARDNER’S BO STORE Clayton Stre*! W. G. TILLER Plumbing and Heating Contractor WE KNOW HOW Farm Implements, Machinery, Tool*, H^* 1 WAGONS—BUQQiee-HAl(NE88. MAKERS OF UNIVERSAL BACK aANPS. - Dealers In Luca* Paint.—The Best for All Puqwj” GRIFFETH IMPLEMENT COMPANY Broad 8tnet MADE GOOD—TASTES GOOD-IS GOO AND UNUSUALLY GOOD IN EVERY WA Costa’s Ice Cream “JUST A UTTLE BIT BETTER” Manufactured by THE JOS. COSTA C O M P A N Phones 697—1746—1747 Athenz, Georg l GEORGIAN HOTEL “Athena’ Distinctive Hotel” 125 Room* 75 With Bath rates $1.50 to $3.00 D»y •The Rotary Hd* On Five National Highways—All Roads ' to Athens and the Georgm 11 - 50c—Our Merchant* Lunch—5Dc H. R. & C R. CANNON, LeMee* . The New Cecil s ATLANTA : Terminal - ■