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THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, CA. led Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and on lay Morning by The Athens Publishing Company, Athena, Oa. m BAIfWgB-KBHALP. ATBPtB, OBOBOM SUNDAY, JPLT, tt 1MI, Berton Braley’s Daily Poems Boyhood Heroes CARL B. BRA8WELL Publisher and General Manage CHARLES E. MARTIN •' Managing Editor ired at the Athens Postottlce as Second Class Mail Matter under the Act ot congress March 8. 1879. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE8S The Associated press Is exclusively entitled to the use for repub— atlon of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited i this paper, and also the local news published therein. Ail rights of Ublication of special dispatches are also reserved. Bowdre Phinizy, Secretary and Treasurer. Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish- , Company, not to Individuals. News articles Intended for publica tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald. A Thought For The Day Unto the pure all things are pure; but unto them that are defiled and unbelieving is nothing pure; but even their mind and conscience is de filed.—Titus 1:15. ... The man who in this world can keep the whiteness of his soul is not likely to lose it in tiny other. Alexander Smith. COMMUNITY PEP Many rural communities in Georgia are getting in to the limelight for the progresf.iveness they have shown along certain liner. One of those communities is Reed Creek in Hart county. _ Sveral months ago Reed Creek consolidated two or three one-room school houses and now operates one t of the most up-to-date and efficient schools in the "state with a faculty of fourteen first class instructors. The community issued bonds to bring about this im provement. ts The consolidated school in Reed Creek has at tracted considerable attention in other counties as well as Hart. Superintendent W. It. Morris of the county school system in Hart states that other com munities are planning to follow the example set by Reed Creek. Recently the progressive citizens of Reed Creek decided the highway to Hartwell was not good enough and without waiting for the state and county to furnish the money to build the road proposod to the Hart county authorities that if they would build a primary road the Reed Creek people themselves would furnish soil, haul and put it on the road. The imposition was promptly accepted snd soon _ the eod Creek-Hart Wt-ll road will be one of the finest the state. Any community can do what Reed Creek has done. 11 it takes is pep and community pride. The Ban- -H era Id does not' know who is furnishing the lead- p for these improvements in Reed Creek but newspaper is certain that it is not being done by one man or woman. A vision and unified corn- effort is the pre-requisite for Community pro- What Reed Creek has done in building a bet- >ol and making a better highway to its coun seat lr- but a beginning of its advance and is no e than any other average Georgia community do If it puts forth the effort- LAVONIA SUCCEEDS Lavonia succeeded In entertaining the Georgia^ Association convention last Monday, Tuesday Wednesday—succeeded in a way which was ught forth the praise of the editors and visitors, sh Burton of the Layonia Times declared at the veil dinner to the editors that it has been his for many years to be host to the Press Asso- Hc raw his dream fulfilled and measured up promises and expectations for the convention, avonla is one of the finest towns in the state, ness men there are wide-awake and pro- Recenliy the Chamber of Commerce -was and that organization is making plans to aid he further development of the town. The editors i the pccple hospitable and anxious to make i have a.plearant time. 1 probably be many years before Lavonia wins Press convention but when that invitation is tho oditon-, holding pleasant memories of a - convention, will no doubt jump at the invitation visit the Franklin county town. - be said that Cnrncsvile, Royston, Hartwell coa, themselves progressive towns and neigh- ' Lavonia, stood by her in the entertainment of ucsts and aided much in making the stay of tho aper men in northeast Georgia one which they ng remember most pleasantly. TAUNTING THE SOUTH Philadelphia) newspaper reproaches tho South either hogging somebody to “buy a bale” or dc- new schemes to soak the consumer with high .Even granting thut the charge is just, when •y opposite is true, the situation is by no means ctory on this side of the line. But there is a clear understanding within reach ' all woolgathering and wayfaring men may grasp The trouble with the North is that it has been pered by puuper-produccd cotton. When tho )n grower’s wife and children worked in the Id for months, the Northern cotton mills got their “.on at 6 and 10 ceits u pound. This is an econo- system that the South will never return to. The es and children of the Southern farmers have n emancipated from such slavery for good and The Southern people ure entitled to some of the dvantages and comforts of life, and they arc going 1 them. The day has gpne by when other i of the country will prosper at the expense poverty, squalor and suffering of Southern producers, both white and black. Cotton con s'may as well learn this fact and the earlier become ; reconciled to it, the better it will be for parties concerned. using high explosives, government chemists turn i and leaves of trees into iron. For instance, a can be pasted to an iron bowl and, while the ex plosive destroys the original leaf, it is reproduced in ill details as a design on the iron. This magical pro cess enslaves molecules flying four miles a second during the explosion. It suggests that the greatest discoveries of the next century will be microscopic. Chemistry, by tho way, is the biggest field open to youth. We are in (he first phase of a Laboratory Civ ilization. HEAT By BERTON BRALEY It's hot! The asphalt's seethin'; and running like a stream; The air that I am breathing Is superheated steam; Thermometers are breaking, Kxplodlng like a shot; Our Ice was used for baking— It'»/hot! It’s hot! My hair is frizzling And singeing in the breeze; The water-cooler's sizzling, 1 work in 11. V. D.'s. But perspiration’s dripping. And from my chair, I wot, 1 cannot keep from sUppirr;— It'e hot! It's hot! I cannot utter # The words that might be said; We bottle up our butter And pour it on the bread! Is this exageration? Well, maybe; maybe nc‘. But here’s the situation—' “It’s hot!" Country Club Will Entertain Members The batlK*cue, swimming party ind dance tit tho Clovchurst C'oun* try Club next Tuesday evening from •5 o'clock until 1 promises to be •mo of the most colorful affairs ever given by the club. Swimming will be enjoyed *5 until 7:30 when the barbecue will he served. Dancing will Inglr it nine. Joel A. Wler # chairman of tli« committee, announces that unless •eserVatinn cards are In the hand* •f the committee by noon Satur- lay that reservations cannot ho wide. He urges tlie members' to ’orward the cards at once. New Book News ■Y JOHN E. OREWRY z~ your Sluggish Blood/ -I am itrong, energetic, v!g- 1 oroue, happyl” aaye Fight ing Blood. "My nerve* are ■tcady. I am young I My tis sue* and fle*h are free from the accumulation of mate products and Impurities which cause pimples, blsckheads, bolls, eexema, rheumatism! I never have that tired, worn- out, run-down-feeling I My health is all that la good. I am lilt Itttlir Blood-cells are the fighting giant a of natural S.S.S. builds tbtm by the millionI It has been doing it since 1828, S.S.S. Is one 1 of th* greatest blood-cell builders, blood- cleansers and body builder* known to us mortals. 8.8.8. contains only vegetable medic inal ingredients. ’ Because 8.8.8, doee build blood-celle, it stope pimples, blackheads, boils, tciimi, rheumatism I It builds firm flash, fills out hollow cheeks, beautifies the complexion and builds you up when yon aro run-down. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything. By HUGH ROWE. la^me lob which la I cent atone mnnalon on the right; It wan the home of the late Pat rick Murphy, n retired policeman It it of interest to listen to i Broadway, the speller commenced and study the cterotyped an- |h|* and out Fifth avenue he nounccmcnts of tho averago. (railed many places of note and of guide in the large cities. While flnton-Ht. Finally ho pnuaed for o thiHc guides give you something of moment nml said: Ladles and Interest, yet there is little of their .Gentlemen; Wo are now approach- .spell which can be credited with |one of the handsomest homef ur truthfulness. Here on th „ avcnuc; « 0 , hat maKn |„. told on n guide In New \ork in keeping with the usual ex|*erlenee one has with these en tertainers: -Not much of place! You don'J | Dr E c formtr accm to have any murder spots prt ,; den , of th , state Normill sal,I a Jocular member of j. part) g eh<)((|> b#t „„„ with of tourists to a native Non York , h , Univart „ of North Car# . state BUhle. "In the last vll a Kt | ]|n|< mak|nR „ lour of „ frmnnS tt e stopped a now, •Y® . land writing some most Interesting a p ace where a roan had tel" In ® t et-« back home which are be wail for hi. sweetheart and he. , publl , hpd |n the colltge four -later. and murdt>«d thm i „• „ { th , North CnrolIn „ one after another, with a tlendlsb,, tUu(|on Thc wrlter ls lnd , bto j K 'X guide had really never heard j* ’".L* of this remarkable crime, but his; rtruetlve and Interesting. hands, confederate veterans. W. II. Lanier, of Savannah, an noiinccd his candidacy for pcnslor commissioner. Cotton 1394/ cents. series of letters from OI inis mnUBBUlB ••■*«*. e,i** assn ke„. hmu.b , , , , „ , nrnnson which have proven professional Jealousy wos aroused i • That ls quite true, sir. ” he un-1 1 "™- 11 " nn ' 1 lnl «r*atlng. hlu.hlnxly bore witness: "liut yon J .. . . . H perhaiis, nre not aware that ths - ” *• Corr * wh ® w “ • murderer made his escape In thl direction, and you are now* stand* •ery spot where guest of ths Georgia Press As sociation at Lavonia last weak, gava ona of hor typical threw away the blood-stained eu.t. dresses to the editor, calling on with Which he committed the fear- «* •l* 1 ® '« d ®™- BACK ACHED TERRIBLY Mr*. Robinson Tells How She Found Relief by Taking Lydia E. Finkbgm’s Vegetable Compound Amarillo.Tcx.—"My back was my greatest troublo.lt would ache so that it would almost kill me and I would have cramps. I tuf- fered intblsvray aboutthroeyeLis: then a lady friend suggested that I try Lydi* Erinlc- bam's Vegetable Compound. I havo had better health since, keep house and am able to do my work. I recom- und to my given me I- greet reuer. turn;. ts. Robinson, |iODBN. Lincoln SL, Amarillo, Texas. ' The Vegetable Compound is • splendid medicine for women. It te- neves the troubles which cause such symptoms as backsch.,painful times, irregularity, tired and worn-out feel- j ing* and nervousness. This is shown i —’ t and again b; such letters as Robinson writes aa well as by I soman telling another. Thera I women know what it did for them. I It is surely worth your trial. \ Housewives make a great mistake m allowing themselves to become so 13 that itbsMI-nigh impossible for to ’bviEWcudsar —>my wc mend th* Vegetable Corr i friend* as it has certain! Sodik'ng or guides, the writer happened to be in New Ycrk on ono occasion and in ord':r to eeo ae much of the city •»« pocaihie in a limited time, hr cht*ed n ticket on nn observa tion car and set out to nee the' wights. Shortly after leaving There much In what this able woman had to sny, and If her advice Is fol lowed, Georgia will Improve and If we hnd men ns able and construc tive n* Is Mrs. Harris, we would have leaders who would mean much for the development and advance ment of the state. Spevsking of Mrs. Harris, sh* is an unusual woman and a Isadtr of th* womm, but th«r* ar* many morg women in Geor gia who measure up to her stand* d the day ls coming when they will bo In the limelight of th« government „of thin state Just at • • , ..i t» I much no as dome of the men wh< HI uO miniltGS With I ur-n^jpnve, made history for Georgia sit-i-cide for 50c. Sold by "' nm " n i» popm***d ni .very quai ITCH CURED H. R. Palmer & Sons. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Spots. How to Remove Easily Here’s a chance, Mins Freckle- fare, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freck lew; while if U does glvo you n dear complexion tho cx(M>nso is trifling. iflratinn given to man. but she ha never hnd nn opportunity and Ir many Instances, the desire to go b« fnro the public and enter Inte public affairs, hut tho time har come and It mny be expected that before some of us nre many year» older, we will see nt the helm o u 0'y tho state a woman ns governor. July 20, 1923. Thursday was a big day In camp, for we had a good many things to do. Dr. Hill made his last talk to us Thursday morning at the Bible class, he made hi* last talk fo? jhia rcries of about five day* In camp he talked on the o«e thing th*t the boy lacked which was a very interesting talk as well at one that taught the boys what ho should do to bo a Christian boy. After the Bible class a bunch of the boys went up to the basketball field and had a very hot game of basketball In which Crawford’s team defeated by the score of 6 to 4 after About ten or fifteen mfn- ntes of hard playing. When we got through playing basketball. * we went down to the baseball field and had a very Interesting game oi baseball till the bell rang for swim ming hour when all the boys broke for tho lake. L Ne * r, r ©very boy up fore went In swimming. In the afternoon wo •tarted a’mnt t!m»e 'hlrty on a long hike to our .old camp grounds, rhatoon, but when we -reached thero It didn’t even look like a camp had ever been there for they had cut down all tho troes, pre- rarlnx for the Tugslo dam which Is making groat progress. We bad no Idea wo could over gel to the forks of tho two rivers, but we succeeded end they had built the dam et a greet progress. After we had watched them a little while we came back by the old Vanderbilt home and an back to camp, when wo reached esmp we wore ell tired. Aftor supper we hid the Dlhle class and Buster Kilpatrick', shack lead tho mooting whl’h w»a a vc<*y tJred** Unf ° n0 ‘ After thit we MEN LIKE GODS, By II. O. Wells (MarMUUan) $2.00. Already known far alnd wide for an ability to preict with a marked degree oi accuracy what will happen In the future. H. O. Welle may be gaining new laurels with his latest prohetlc novel, “Men Like Clods" But It will be two thousand years toenece before .anyone can tell whether 'Francisco Villa shot dead"— news report on Friday. How many times have you read that very piece of news before? Some of ’em will go to an extent to break back on the front page. "Tea, we have no bananas but are sending you Magnus the author is right this time because D1 “ ,n » * uu In this new work he -.eee dvlltss- Johnson Instead" muet have been a poor substitute of the song he wanted to hear when Walter 8. Coleman, one of tit* best known newspaper men in the state end for many year* president of th*>Georgl* Press Association, hut now with thc gov ernment In •MS prohlbftoln enforce* ment department, spent yesterday in the city. Walter Coleman pos Himply get an ounco of Othlno— smses a magnetism which draw* double atrength—from any drug- around him true and loyal friend: gixt and a few application* should*"hemver he goes and thmughou' show you how easy it is to rid the state no man can lay claim to yourself of the homely frccklea am’j more friends than can thin ever got n beautiful complexion. Rare- 'J >vln! and kind-hearted Georgian, ly Ih more than ono ounco needed — —— for the worst cnee. ATHENS TWELVE YEAR8 AGO Bo sure to ask thc druggist for) . . . , . „ the double utrrnftth'O'hinc aa this! July 22, 1811# strength Is sold under guarantee ^ Hw.ss cheese weighing ISC of money back If It falls to remove WM received from New Crecklon,—Advertisement, Yorl< a ,ocal merchant Judge Horace M. Holden, mem- b*r ot the Supreme court of thc ' state, being urged tq announce for governor. Judge Charles If. • Brand, held court and granted a dissolution of the incorporation of Michael Bros, and granted a charter for thc Georgia Agency, an insurance com- , pony. I Hon. J. Wope Brown opened hit campaign for governor In Way j cross. Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltomire, 77 years old. j President Taft succeeded In hav ing hi* reciprocity bill passed by I the senate which will tear down thc ! tariff walls between this country [and Canada. , Atlanta defeated Birmingham baseball team by a eepre of 2 to 0 j Ordlnarr Claude Arnold, of Mon Let us show you Rrenlin JL/ ibt ksng vearing vindai thtuk material A shade of Brenlin will outwear two or three of the ordinary kind. Exclusive Dealer Bernstein Bros. I Yeslorday, tUo whole camp hiked over to Lindsey Hopkins' point on Lakenidnt to tsko part In the Lakcmont Regatta. Several -y" camp boys were -IS- tered In swimming and canoe races and In the diving contests. In the 50 yard dash, Walter Forbes, J-.-., won first place and Carlton -Melt third. The prise was a bathing suit. In the next event, the 180 yard sw;>n, "V boys woo all three i-Iacoa, Jimmie. Harria taking first place, Carlton Mell second, and Ruster Kilpatrick, third. The prise fee this was a large box of candy. Frank Dudley and Walter Forties Jr., won second and third places respectively In the diving contest In which wero about 30 contestants. Dave Paddock won a bathing suit for first place. Walter Forbes, Jr., and Buster Kilpatrick won the canoe net, with two In a canoe, over the best the Lakehont club entered. The prise for this was two canoe pad dles. In one man canoe race, Bus ter Ki'patrick won tint place in a close finish with McIntyre ot Tech. In all these contrite, the "T" boye won it points out ot a pos sible 45, defeating the strongest competitors 'Lakemont could mus ter. In the afternoon, A witched the motor and speedboat races from Stewart Wltham’s polnL All boys filth flaw ritafl mnnt* thantra In this new work he tlon exactly that far into future and in a startling and sensational way depicts conditio char acters found them. Imagine people wearing no cloth ing at all but hats; Why hats, some may ask. And the institution of marriage has been abolished, too. Love? No, that still exists.. . These are but two of the remarkable and pssit ly unexpected changes that have been brought out in Mr. Wells latest work. Jhe book Is opened In a clever man. sr. Two motor parties are out on no of the beautiful roadways for hlch England is so popular. Sudden ’ the cars wheel, whls, and slip around In the road. When the occu pants recover from thc stupidity thus produced, where are they? Every thing is so changed. None of thc old familiar sights art to be seen Utopia; that ls the name of the new place they are told. Mr. Wells' characters are life-like In fac.t two of them seem to be ereal characters—men actually alive England. Mr. Burleigh seems to be caricature of Mr. Balfour and Mr. CatsklU of Mr. Churchill. The novel first appeared In serla' form in Hearsfs New International, and It Is Indeed fortunate that It in book form, it is book that will fascinate and captivate the read er—a work quite characteristic oi Mr. Wells. LIFE OF CHRIST. By Giovanni Papini, translated by Dorothy Can- field Fisher (Harcourt, Brace and Company) $3.30. A book that in few short months ran into Its peventy fourth thousand from the point of sales must be above* the-average book. Especially in this *tue when the imj-jM is of n< u* fiction nature, such Is the hec* ord of “The Life of Christ" by Geo. vaunt Papini, an Italian poet trans. ««-l into English by Dorthy (.'nulled rill. Regarding this work the author him seif lays “In 2912 . u»g*u up.ii « write my bouK and ip writing It became persuaded mors than ever of the truth of the Ooapcl and of the Divinity of Christ, in 1920 Christ led me to the Church.” *The Life of Chlrst" Is a biogra phy of Jesus Christ and his compand Ions written with all the ardor and enthusiasm of poet plus the devout of a new convert to a new reli gion. So far as this reviewer can see, there li very little new In ths book; that 4*. little that t*vt»t al ready known with reference t* thf Christ, His life on earth. His teach ings,etc..But maype the book dim not strive to offer 1 anything new, m:d rather to emphasise ths more Im portant of that which fs alreudr known. In t tat case, the work is a masterful success. The style of the book Is superb. The language used In It will n p»eal to everyone to whom good speech has sign If lance. If read by the un* believer, H Is highly probable that hs that he will In the end find himself convert to Christ and His Church The volume Is commended and rec ommended most highly to the church members, and the non-church mem ber; the christaln and the unchrist ian. The synlcal exponent of pessi mism and the foe of the existing or der of things might well read a book like# this; hla family could then live better and more happily with him. UNQUAL'IFIKD PftAltK Mr. Hollis Godfrey, former mein, ber of the Council of National De fense writes about "Industrial Amer. lea In the World War," by Orosvenor B. Clarkson. (Houghton Mifflin Com- pany) "In general let me say that from the standpoint of a man who took a minor In history, I want to give you unqualified praise as rekards the extraordinary fact that you have really written history within a decade of the time the action took place. ThU J» an achievement which has al. jnoH never been done before In so constructive, impartial and admirable • way as you have done It here, and I certainly hope (hat some of thc academic Institutions are going to recognise a really great Intllectual achievement." America at the moment Is Indul* *lng ‘in long distance dancing; it is also Indulging In high priced build- Ing. A dancer dances his forty-elght hour day. and a bricklayer earns his $14.00 wage. Havlock Ellis In 'The Dance of Life," (Houghton Mifflin Company) says that "dancing and bulkllng ar* th* two primary and es. arU * * Ther * *■ no primary art lwp art *® and (heir °r£tn Is far earlier than man him. ■eir; and dancing came first.” Thin "f v * ,ock whom <*«• »he "most civil- jy Englishman living today," la de* ■©mdly popular. It Is a mixture of rixs'crItldira!" 0,0P * ,,r ron * ,r “" HARRIS IN OCONEE ■ WATKIN8VILLE, Gt.—Sonstoi WlllUm J. Harris will apeak to the people ot Oconee and adjoining oxuiUes at Wathlnarille next Tues- day. July 34th, at 1:30 p. at tbe court house. Senator Harris will discuss legislation before oon. gtasn. Including the rural credits,’ warehouse and Fadctal reserve tank lawn, as he te the author of eome ot the measurer. Senator Harris no doubt will be greeted her* with quite a large audience, a# the people of Oconee wleh to heir whit he has to mv In regard to certain measures. PRETTY AT g« TURIN, Italy.—A woman. M won first prise in a beauty contest for elderly women here the other day. There were 130 entrants. One ho - some Minnesota broadcasting station caught Pres. Harding up about the Klondike after tho farm hands of Milwaukee and St. Paul were lead to th* poll* by LaFollette the other day. First thing you know you cant’ marry in this state units* you hav* tho approval of th* Ladies Said Society, th* Yelks and a few ether organizations other than th* scan dal mongers. Some bird 'has intro duced a bill requiring th* names of tho proposed bride ind groom bo posted on th* public bill board ton days, or thereabouts, in advance of issuing tha license. Wouldn’t it b* better to hav* a life sized pic ture of tha brido and groom-may* bfto-bo reproduced and displayed on all thos* glaring bill board*? 80 FAR HASN’T ANY MEM BER OF THE LEGISLATURE BLOWN OUT THE GA8 YET. BUT THE 8E88ION HA8 QUITE A FEW DAY8 LEFT TO RUN. Death claimed one of the South’s sweetest poet slngera when Robert Lovcmnn wna taken the other day. Ills two-verse poem The Rain Song will ever keep |h!s memory' alive. He was truly nn optlmiat, one who saw always the silvery lining of the cloud. Listen to thl* on* lit tle poem: In every dimpl* drop I see Wild flowers on th* hlllsi Th* clouds of gray eijgulf tho And overwhelm th* towns It isn’t raining rain to m* ( It’s raining rosea down. It isn’t raining rain to me, But fields of clover bloom. Whore *vory buccaneering bo* May find a bl**’ and room; A health unto tho hfopyl A fig for him who fr*tsl— It isn’t raining rain to md* It’s raining vloUts. HOUGHT 8UCH HEAD LINE8 ONLY APPROPRIATELY9F THE 80UTH “Negro rescued'frofn'Smfo Sat* would lynch him" Carried In the New York World rnid • the place was no other than n*ar Broadway. Chicago .ldJtor)a! writers kindly take not*. , , Wonder how much of the pub* ©©I* tax cash la going t*to that campaign trip through the west and up Into A|pska? Mayb* th* reason N th#y always talk about stooping service on thc G. M. railroad in «K* lummre time is b*caus* all tho coifego boys ar* away then. You know on tho oth- •r ond of th* GPand M. la Br*nau. He who steers with 1 hand—ond *g*ts away May gas along serenely on anothor day —but— Ho who triaa tho ona Hand curve May wake up suddenly—In another world. Maybe if France would com* out of the Ruhr, the English would wlthdray their army of occopotlon. If Alsace and Lorraine were given back to them and pay remltldd for all armaments of war ’that have been destroyed the Hun* would b< willing to concede to the Allies that she lost the war, that W If they make her an apology and promise to be good hereafter. 8 million Ford** have baen made to dato—and on »trip to Atlanta on * rfustry day you • mdst or pats 7,999,999 of them. g\w« is that the school children ore pe titioning for an early resumption of school sesison. First thing you know, one of those jasx song writer* Is g^ng to set something to music that has some sense to It—and. It won’t be popular. TH08E THREE ELK LODG ES IN THE BIG PARADE IN ATLANTA, AND ONE WAS FROM A GEORGIA TOWN WHERE OLD GLORY 18 AL WAYS VERY MUCH! IN EVI DENCE, THAT EMPLOYED THE NEGROES TO CARRY THE AMERICAN FLAG SHOULD INVITE QEOROE COHAN TO ADDRESS THEM OR EMPLOY SOME OTHER METHOD8 OF CULTIVATING A GENUINE LOVE FOR THE STARS AND 8TRIPES. 3F THE FLAG IS AN EMBLEM OF THE ORDER IT SHOULD BE CARRIED BV A MEMBER, IF CARRIED AT ALL. 80ME HEADLINES THAT MIGHT BE KEPT STANDING "D*p»rtm.nt oi b. probed." "Legislature mny tarn bl-en- nlnt aeaalonn." , .. i in Ruhr lenaenln*. Raalatenee. until