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THE BANNER-HERALD
A CONSOLIDATION OF THB SUNDAY ISSUES OF THBCUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS
Wm 90 > No - 42 ^ Associated Press Leased Wire Service.
ATHENS, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9,1922.
WEATHER:
SHOWERS
GOOD MIDDLING
23%o •’ *
PREVIOUS CLOSE 23ftc
V,
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday.
Here For Conference
University Summer
I School Has Brilliant Pro
gram Arranged For the
Seven Days.
INY PROMINENT
MEN ON SCHEDULE
ancellor Barrow, Brit-
Vereen and Land
ig Those Who Will
I Speak.
■the
Vocational Week” will be ob-
n«l at the Summer School thia
:Ii and many prominent apeak-
ire on the program tor the
features of the week. The *ub-
:ts to be discussed are vital in
particular and will draw
lense crowds to the different
Jons.
Among the prominent men to
>ss the sessions will be
icellor Barrow, Hon. W. C.
>reen, cnairman of the state
(jiocratic executive committee;
Ion. M. L. Brittain, state super-
itendent of schools; Prof. F. E.
of the board of education of
state and other interesting
Senate Filibuster
Will Continue^ Says
Senator Brown Here
Determined not to allow the re.
pe ?l i°? tho tax equalisation law
imleis something substantial is
substituted for it opposition aen-
ftora will continue to filibuster,
L. C. Brown, senator from the
fiftieth district, declared Satur.
day night upon arriving homo for
• ii ort ..fky w,th his family.
The filibuster is being made in
order to prevent the bill repeal
ing the law coming up'as the pro
ponents of the measure ore in
majority. Senator Crown was ac
companied home tby - Senator
James R. Thomas of the third
district, known as the “fighter”
of tho_ present upper house.
Incumbent Announces
For Reelection as Eighth
District Congressman;
Has Opposition.
Judge Charles H. Brand, con
gressman from the Eighth' Dis
trict, announces today as a can
didate to succeed himself in the
V flC ^ C* McClure, Student
11 Ul And Solon, In Athens
Rules and Regulations
Affecting Congressional
Race Are Drawn Up At
That Time.
SEPTEMBER 20 IS *
DATE THAT IS SET
Every County in District
Had a RepreSentaitve At
Session Held Here Sat
urday.
The executive committee of the
EUghth Congressional District met
in Athena Saturday morning at
the Georgian Hotel- and promul
gated the rulea and . regulations
governing tho congressional race
n the district whioh will be held
simultaneous with the primary
for. state house officers on Sep
tember 18th. \ -
Following the primary the com
mittee set the date of September
20th as the day- to meet here and
6*th congress, the primary to be Ithe returns ot the
held dn Sept. IS, according to district.
Talking Over Things
Hon. F. ‘C. McClure,senior at
tho University, ot Georgia, and a,
member of the Gdorgia house ot
representatives from Walker
county, was in Athens Saturday
consulting with friends and offi
cials of the University of Geor
gia.
Mr. McClure toldT newspaper
men 1 ' that he was In Athens to
see hoW University authorities
felt with, .reference to the pro
posed board of regents for the
University of Georgia system. It
authoritatively stated that most
of the officials in Athens 40 not
heartily sympathise with the bin,
and Mr. McClure. intimated 'that
he would not suppOrt.lt.
Mr. 1 McClure is a - member of
next year's senior class at the
college and will in - June receive
his diploma. He has been prom
inent in college activities and has
won several honors since being
here. He holds the distinction of
being the only student ever In
attendance at the University who
has held a seat in the Georgia
legislature throughout his college
career.
HUM H BOSE IS
EtEGTEO PBESKCN1
seuamiEs
“Mexican Dynamite,”
v Fox Terrier Dog, to
Leap From ’Plane
Former German Profes
sor At University- of
Georgia Nominated to
Place of Executive. •
HE SUCCEEDS DR.
GLENN, RESIGNED
The exercizes " ill be held at
:bc chapel, tho Octagon and tho
[State College of Agriculture.
'ILL,-PROGRAM IS
NOl'NCED HERB
The program that is to be car-
' out here, beginning on ■ the
1th, is as follows: . > ■. , v
Monday
11:00 a. m —The Need for Vo-
itional Education i*v- Georgia,
ellor D. C. Barrow, ebair-
Georgia State Bobrd • for
ocational Education. Chapel—
'niversity Campus.
8:30 p. m.—The Development of
locational Education, Dr. An
il. Soule, president Georgia
e College of Agriculture. Oe-
m—University Campiia.' r y
Tuesday
11:00 a. m.—Addreaa—Holt. W,
Verecn, Moultrie, Ga.. Chapel
-University Campus.
7.30 p. m—Dinner all vocation-
teachers. Agricultural College,
Wednesday ,
:00 a.' m.—Address—M. E.’
tain, State Supt. of Schools,
ipel—University Campus.
:30 p. m.—Pictures of Voca-
Work. Addrcjss—M. L.
tain. Octagon — University
ipus. [
Thursday »
:00 a. m—Address'—. Hon.
L. McRae, McRae, Ga. Chapel
niversity Campus.
:30 p. m.-Gay. Maciaren, “the
with tho camera mind,’’ in
ter Madame.” Octagon—Unt-
ity Campus.
Friday
:00 a. m.—Industrial, Reha-
itation, F. E. Land, Supervisor.
8:30 p. m.—Entertainment for
1 summer school students and
ocational teachers.—'Agricultural
' liege Campus. . .. ;
' loud speaker has been secured
the University Radio and a
ber of radio programs will be
ivitied for the entertainment of
visiting vocational teschers.
URSKS FOR
CHERS
Agriculture •
three special courses will
oiTeri-d for ull teachers of ag-
ilturo. A round table discus-
will be conducted each day
general problems,
our-e Building: An outline 01
ir year’s work on the job
Mr. Wheeler. - - ,
y Husbandry:—lectures,
fatorq, and demonstrations
all phases of poultry
Inction. Mr. Wood,
deting: — Principles and
‘•‘■s in marketing Georgia’s
P-oducts. Mr. day.
Home Economics
iitg the week practical as-
s of teaching qll subjects in
Vocational Home Economics
e will be considered.
iomc Economics staff will
'n presentation of problems
nil Home Economics teachers
tendance will trice part, in the
td table discussions..
bourse of Study, Methods
" mentation, .Equipment, Illus-
l " Material, Home Projects,
Rotation of the Teachers to
Community wiU be featured.
Trades and Industries
conference for all teachers of
and Industrial Education
the rules of the Executive Com
mittee -that met- here Saturday.
Judge Brand succeeded Con
gressman Tinsley Rucker In the
lewer house following the death
of Congressman S. J. Tribble and
two years ago defeated Hon.
Thomas J. Shackelford of Athens
Must Loosen Her Grip on
Reparations Situation If
Rhine Government'Is
Saved From Collapse.
“ htta-ebr^wm TXft’w.-jy.r'ot Lex-
lngton for the seat, he now holds.
Mr. Shackelford will tie a can
didate'in (he doming: primary and
has already opened headquarters
here. Col. Davis has moved to
the west and the Indications art
that the race Will be fought out
between the present incumbent
and Mr. Shackelford.
JUDGE BRAND HIGHLY
COMMENDED HERE
At the meeting of the 8th Dis
trict . Congressional Democratic
Committee' Saturday Judge
A plurality rule governs the
race this year, the candidate re.
ceiving a plurality vote of the en
tire district to- be declared the
nominee. —. .
MEETING WAS WELL
ATTENDED SATURDAY
Every county in the district
Was represented dither' in person WASHINGTON'—(By
of by proxy at the meeting. A
F. Anderson of Oconee was absent
due to .illness. T. O. Herndon of
Hart was absent for the same and
so was E. W. Fowler of Coving
ton. 'N.
Among those attending were, J.
warren Slmtli, of Clarke, W. II.
Kimbrough of .Morgan, J. F. She-
hnne of ...Oglethorpe, Dr. J. C.
Wright, of Wilkes, Dr. Sum Bow
ers of Hart, Thomas M. Swift of
Elbert, J. Frank Stedman of
Madison county, W. L. Chandler
of Greene. Mr. Chandler was
Referendum Vote Will
Make His Election Offi
cial; He Is Widely
Known Over State.
the.As
sociated Press!—Germany, facing
a -pqlltlcal and economic situation
generally‘admitted as most serious
must, in the view of .American of
ficials as expressed today, look
acrosi the Rhine to Franco . for
necessary relief^
Brand's .reootd in the house- wee elected tosucceed & F» Hurd He U 0 Utter colli
eulogised and he wae the reilpl- • ucceed H ' « Hurd « ^the former strong central
Judge Brand was also ht attend
ance at the meeting.
‘Enthusiastic., speeches were
made by sqverri members of the
committee, including one by
James L. Brown, the chairman of
Greens county,
John Elliott of Athens is secre
tary of the committee-
RULES AND REGULATIONS
THAT WERE ADOPTED
ent ( of the warmest .praise from
the representatives of the differ
ent counties and the prediction
wok that he ts stronger In the
coming ..primary'than ever before
Hon. Thomas Swift , of Elbert
gave a summary of opinions from
every county In the district which
would' indicate great strength on
the part of Judge Brand. Mr.
Swift quoted from leaders in
every county, many of them men
who have not supported Judge
Brand heretofore but who - indi
cated an intention of doing .so
this time.
Following is a copy of the
rules and regulations adopted.
Be it resolved by tho Demo,
critic Congressional Executive
Judge Brand, who Is at home Committee for the Eighth Con-
durlng the present vacation of gwsaionai District of Georgia, as
France was' stated today by
one official in close touch with
developments In Europe must
loosen her grip ugon the repara
tions situstlon to lighten Germany
financial burden or utter collapse
■- a possibility. Utter collapse of
may result and a radical regime
arise from the ruins.
Help.from the United States, it
generally is maintained by offi
cials here, only Tin be given Ger
many .in the form of loans ot.prl-
valo .capital and Germany can ah'-
tain loans only through the of
fer of I' sufficiently protective so
curity I to attract Investors.
Young Athenian
Claimed By Death
Du
Th,
The
Congress. Is enjoying splendid
health and .says with the excep
tion of an attack of brdnchltls
several weeks ago. his health
good. . He looks tho flower
health and'while hero'will make
several short trips over tho dis
trict he announces and try and
see a number of his .constituents.
He announces that ho expects
to be bqck In Washington by Au
gust U to yote on several impor
tant matters coming up. especial
ly the blit to accept Henry Ford's
offer for Muscle Bhoats. Judge 1
Brand says that this Is one Sf the
vital questions before the Amer
ican congress and if Ford’s offer
Je accepted It would mean more
for the Southerr farmer and the
Southern business man than any
thing that could happen. Ho Is
strongly for It . -• ■
judge" Brand is also Interested
In a number of bills now before
the House relative to the bank
ing laws of. the country and the
working of tho Federal Farm loan
department He. Is working along
certain Bnes that he believes will
greatly aid tho Southern farmer
and hak Introduced a bill in Con
gress allowing tho farmer more
lee way tn the manner of loans,
both through tho FsdersJ' Farm
loan department and through the
Federal Reserve system.
Judge Brand has already opened
his offices In tho Southern Mutual
building and his campaign will
be directed from there.
WALTER CHRISTY ILL
Mr. Walter Christy, of Balsam,
N. C., is seriously ill and his
many friends have grave appre
hension of hi* recovery. He was
reared in this city and lived here
until young manhood, after which
h" conducted in Athens, atlhe moved to North Carolina and
University of Georgia during has resided in that state for a
1 Week. [number of years. ,
folldws:
First—That a democratic pri
mary election shall be held in
_ each of the counties comprising
of the Eighth District of Georgia, on
September 13, 1022, for the se
lection of the democratic candi
date for congress to tho 68th
congress from the said congres
sional district.
Second—That all persons quali
fied toy vote for the aclection of
governor and state house officials
shall bo qualified to voto in said
primary for the selection of the
democratic candidate for con
gress. »
Third—That • the candidate re.
ceiving the plurality of votes cast
in said district shall ; be the nom
inee. The entire vote .cast for
congress in tho thirteen counties
comprising tho .Eighth District of
Georgia shall be consolidated, nad
tho candidate who receives a plu
rality of the voto cast in the en
tire district shall bo declared the
democratic- nominee for congress
from said district
Fourth—That, as soon as the
Democratic Executive Committees
ot the respective: counties of the
district shall declare the result' In
their respective counties, as to tho
vote for Congress the Congres
sional Committoman fitom each
county shall certify the result in
his county to Hon. John,' D. Elli
ott, Athens, Georgia. Secretary of
the Congressional Executive Com
mittee for said district. The said
secretary shall consolidate the
vote cast In the 13 counties of
the district, and the candidate
who receives . a plurality of
of the votes cast Shall be entitled
to appoint delegates front each
of said counties to a Democratic
Congressional Convention. Each
D. P. Patrick, fdr nine years
associated with .the clerical de
partment of the local Seaboard
officet, died Saturday at .1:40 a.
m„ after a short illness at a lo
cal hospital.. Mr. Patrick made
his home at .363 Dougherty street.
HU body was removed to Dor-
soy’s, undertakers. _
At. eight o’clock this morning
tho body of Mr. Patrick will be
shipped to Lavonia, his former
hime. . At Toccoa, the body of bis
father, W. P. Patrick, who died
at 11 p. m., Friday, at his hoipe
near Charlotte, N. C., .only two
hours before the death of his son,
will be met, and the two sent to
the old home place at Lavonia,
where a double funeral will be
held.
Interment will be in the family
cemetery, the'son to be buried
beside the grave of his mother.
The younger Patrick is describ
ed by Captain Cbrry, Seaboard
official of this city, as being one
of the best men ever in the em
ploy of the local offices, and he
has a wide circle of friends in
Athens who-are grieved to learn
of his death. 1 .
NO HISTORICAL
ARTICLE FROM
MISS ’MILLIE’TODAY
Marion Du Bos a. former asso
ciate professor of german at the.
University of .Georgia .and at
present professor of English at
North Georgia Agricultural col
lege at Dahlonega, has been elec
ted president of .the latter instltu-
tion subject to a referendum vote
by the members of' ths board of
trustees of the UniverUty . of
Georgia' system, It was. learned
here Saturday. He succeeds Dr.
G. R. iGlenn, formerly of Macon,
wjto resigned as head of the
North Georgia college at the. an
nual meeting of the board of trus
tees ot the UniverUty here In
June. \ .
Mr. DuBose was elected presi
dent of the college at a meeting
of the trustees of tho North Ooor-
gla (Agricultural college hgld In
Gainesville Friday afternoon, but
according to a law of the Univer
sity, his election U not ^official
until confirmed' by the membets
of the board of trustees of the
University. These referendum
votes have already been mailed
out to the mamberk and will be
returned with*i the next tew
weeks It U thought
Mr. DuBose |s a graduate of the
University of Georgia and when
he was serving in tho-capacity of
member ot the faculty, was one
of the most prof*, on. the campus
He U la popular Democrat, Bap
tist, and U widely known through
out Georgia for.his Interest In ed-.
ucatlonal activities, it is believ
ed that his election will be met
with warm approval by a wide
range of acquaintances and
friends.
The members of the board of
trustees of the North GeorgU
Agricultural college whTdh copi
ed Mr. DuBoge are as follows: A.
8. Hardy, Chairman, Howard
Thom'pMiit Gainesville: Hugh H.
Gordonjr.. and Harry Hodgiun ot
Athansr h, M. Brooksbar and Dr.
Craig B. Arnold, R. C. ,Meadows.
Dahlonega: and Turner QUIlllan
of Brookton. '
"Mexican Dynamito” Is tho name
of a little fox terrier that hangs
around Epps Garage and the fly
ing Held of Ben Epps’ and D. H.
Davis, both ownets of local planes.
e'Dynamite" Is certainly
coward and -Is no happier than
when gliding peacefully over the
city at n height of about a thou
sand feet. His master Is Mr.
Davis, owner of that yellow plane
you see floating around every dny,
anti If his master goes up without
him there is a whole lot of whin
Ing 'and yelping on the part of
said "Dynamite.” .
And riding Is -iot all that "Dy
namite” loves. He Just adores
the parachute glide and on, several
occasions has hopped out of the
plane at a height of several thou
oand feot with a tiny parachute
strapped around him, to float
down to the ground.
This afternoon at the Flying
Field out near the County farm
"Dynamite" wilt do his parachute
stunt for the amusement of the
crowd and from the smllo ho
was wearing on a visit to .The
Banner Herald 4 office Saturday
he expects to have a big crowd
ITIBUIB
Dozens of Cars Are Here
Every Night, Each of
Them Bringing Several
People to City.
BANNER-HERALD’S
MAPS HELP GREATLY
on
on hand affd to receive
hand when he arrives
ground.
Some pup ts “Dynamite.’
big
Georgian Houses 300
Tourists a Week; More
Hotel Accommodations
Needed Here,
Athens €s fast developing 'Into
one, of the most Important tour
ists stop-over centers In the
South. Doxons of automobiles
stop hero nightly and each car
brings from threo to seven pas
sengers.
Mr. Henry Smith of the City
the Garage states that even ‘this
travel has increased noticeably
during the past few weeks and
attributes this largely to tile high
way guides published by The
Banner-Herald ' and distributed
widely throughout the country, es
pecially at those points where
travel is diverted either by the
routes leading to Athens .or In
another direction.
OVER 300 GUE8T8
EACH WEEK HERE
Manager Cannon of tho
INMIiE!
ISPI1 HIT
liiL BE GOMPLEIE
Goetchius, Hill, Michael
and Tuck Indorse
the' Two County Bond
Issues.
SEVERAL RALLIES
MONDAY NIGHT
Bonds For Bridges, Roads
and Miiledge DSrmitory
to Be Voted on Wednes
day, July 12.
Picketing Secured By
Chicago and Burlington
Seek To Establish
Alibi In Hearing
McCIusky Case Here
Althongh the evidence In the
damage ease of Asburp HcClus-
ky. Stetbam negro suing Guy
Thurmond. W. M. Stlnbheomb, J.
W. Johnson and B. C. Wal 1 for
$50,0(H) damages for troubles arls-
lng to him through sn attack al
leged to have been made upon him
at bis residence on tho night of
May 5th by the three above nam
ed men. Is in the hands of Court,
the tnterloeutory hearing was
postponed for two weeks Superior
Court by Judge Blanton Fortson
Saturday afternoon.
The postponement was made In
the Interacts of attorneys W. C.
Monday and Duke Roes, for. Me-
Clusky "who wished that addition* I
al period of time In whlcb to
amend thfelr .petition, subject to
any objection the defense
may urge. . . . \
PRESENT , N
AFFIDAVIT'S _
Saturday’s hearing was con.
CHICAGO—(By the ' Aaiociat
ed Press)—The' calling out of
troops in Illinois, the assembling
of soldiers in' halt a dozen other
states and tne intervention of ths
Federal courts in me nation-wide
strike of railway shopmen marked
the close of the Sth day of the
walkout tonight!
The Chicago Budllngton and
Quincy R. R.| tonight secured a
Federal injunction acre restrain
ing picketing at the Aurora shops
while earlier in the day an Injunc
tion ‘was . issued at New Orleans
restraining strikers from Interffr-
ing with trains on the Southern
Pacific and ok. Council Bluffs,
low* the Burlington obtained a
r euvrai injunction directed against
striking shopmen in Southern
Iowa. A half dozen other rail-
i.a .a were expected to follow the
load of the Burlington here. De-
i.iriment of Jue'ticg officials aP
Washington (were Investigating
reports that strike disorders were
m.erlcrinR with the mails.
The pleas for. the injunction
here was presented by B. I. -^cott
legal adviser for the road and
asked 'that tho strikers' bo re
strained from picketing. Intimid
ating workers and destroying
property.
Lieut. Gov. Sterling, of Illinois
tonight 6rdered troops' to, Clinton.
Where an outbreak was threaten
ed following a clash between Illi
nois Central guards and strike
sympthizers in Which a boy was
killed, and two mea one a striker
w^erc Injure^.
Geor-
Federal Injunction Res- .
training Strikers Frnn
Bill Introduced to
Give Ford Shoals
fined "largely to the reading of af-
WASHINGTON—(By the As
sociated Press)—The government
yould aqept Henry Ford’s offer
for purchase and lease Of the
Muscle Sh&als JroJect 0 Including
the governments interests in ths
steam power plants, at Gorgaa,
under a bit introduced in .the sen
ate today by Senator Ladd, re
publican North Dakota.
The measure, senator Ladd said
had the approval of several mefti-
The second installment of Miss
Mildred Rutherford’s series of
articles on “Misrepresentations
of Georgia In History” which It
intended . largely for Summer
School iS^ud/entt, will appear in
neyt Sunday’s Banner-Herald In:
stead of today.
Last Sunday’s article was in.
tended to have bee|i divided Into
two Installments—one for ‘last
Sunday and one for today—btit
county ""Sail" he entitle.) to twice through Inadvertence it was given
as many delegates in raid conven- in its sntieety iast Sunday.
I Look for “The Yazoo Fraud”
(Continued on Pnge Eight.) Jnext Sunday.
fids vita of several of the princl-,bere of the aenate agricultural
pate In the ease. Attorneys Ar- e"-nmlttce of which he is menj-
nold and Shackelford, for thelber. «
plaintiffs, spent much time tn at-
glan hotel nightly and this num
ber is Increased over the week
end. This means that at this
hotel alone over $00 out of town
auto tourists' atop weekly.,*
Tourists passing through Ath
ens are bound from Florida back'
north/ and vice versa and from
points In the South to the moun
tains. those of Georgia and North
Carolina and most of these vis
itors come In over the Bankhead
Highway from Atlanta or over
Roiue 15 from Macoh. They in
variably are interested in Ath
ens more than Hiere'psssers-thru.
Inquire about Ihe eduoational In
stitutions here and romaric on the
beauty; of the city.
In addition to the tourists who
stop at the hotels ana store their
cars overnight In the garages of
he olty there are hiao those who
camp out, the 'JT. C. T.’s", if
you please. Stopping at thedlf-
terent camping places around the
city these people also show grekt
interest In Athens and spend much
of their money here.
80 PER CENT THIS
TRAVEL OVER BANKHEAD
Mr. Smith estimates that fully
50 per pont of this travel passes
over the Bankhead highway out
'of Athens either coming or go>
ing to the north or, in other
words, drosses the Oconee river ot
the River street bridge* and 1 rav
el" over that 'stretch of inexcus
able roadway through Barbervllto
and out towards Danlelsvlllo. "
This fact is but another one
(Turn to Page Eight)
.Statements heartily endorsing
the 3200,000 county bond issues
Which Clarke citizens will vote on
next Wednesday were issued Sat.
urday afternoon by Rev. E. L.
Hill; - pastor of thA First I’resby.
tcrian crurch, Julian 8. Gootchltis
president of the Chamber of Com.
merce and' M. G. Mlghael, busi
ness man and H. Tuck, attorney.
RALLIE8
MONDAY.
Plans of organizing the work
ers were reported in fine shape
Saturday. It is expected that a
large crowd of voters will attend
the big rallies to bo held at the
Princeton and Whitehall .Monday
night at* which time Rev. E. H.
Jennings and Rev. J. C. Williams
will deliver addresses.
' T he following endorsements of
tho bonds were given yesterday:
M. G. Michael:
What will the Bonds mean to
Clarke countyr 3150.000.00 will be
used for roads and. bridges. Good
roads are as essential for the
growth of a county as good peo
ple aro essential for a hlghclass
citizenship. Good roads and good
bridges mpan an easy marketing
of farm products. Good roads and
good bridges. eliminate distances.
Thpy bring tho rural districts
right' to the' door of tho towns
and cities. They save wear and
tear on stock, vehicles, and auto,
mobiles. The ire the arteries
thru which flow tho strength
giving power to a community.
PRAISES WORK :
OF UNIVERSITY,
350,000.00 will bo used for edu
cational purposes. If you are
proud of being called a citizen of
Clerko county, a great cause for
that price is our State University
which lias for more than a cen
tury done more tor Clarke county
than any power one could name.
Julian S. Goetchius:
Good roads and bridges are Im
perative needs and will do much
to increaso land values and make
better business.
Owing to tho successful cam
paign last year for raising a mil.
Hon dollar endowment for the
State University, the attention of
the whole state has been- directed
to Athens ns tho educational cen
ter of tho State and tho time is
opportuno to make the city much
greater as an educational center.
In order to do this it is absolutely
necessary to provide tho ■ neces
sary dormitory facilities for tho
students who would Uko to come
hero. _ .’
WOULD HELP
TRADE HERE. r •
Rev. - E. L. Hill:
From a.purely selfish nnd com
mercial point of view the bonds
I
(Turned to luge Eight)
SIDELIGHTS ON CLARICE
COUNTY’S BOND ISSUES
(By Mrs. R. C. Orr-
tempting to prove an alibi for the
three acbuaed men.
Travelers Eniov A
Splendid Barbecue
A large crowd of friends and
members of the “Classic City"
lodge United Commercial Travel-
era enjoyed a barbecue at East
Lake Saturday afternoon. Ross
Creekmore, head of the local lodge
was toastmaster. Following the
barbeCue a dance was held by
the lodge.
Shackelford Will
Announce Thursday
Thomas J. Shackleford will
formally onno'unce Ms candidacy
for Congress from the Eighth
District next Thursday. R. F.
Wright of Elbertpn stated Satur-
day. -1, --
Mr.‘ Wright arrived in Athens
last week for the purpose of tak
ing charge of Mr. Shackleford’s
c-.hi|..i nml ■leclari-J organiza
tion of the eumpalgn I" progres-
THE. WOMAN’S ORGANIZA.
TION. ..THE COUNTY AT
LARGE
Mrs. T. F. Green, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Janies Morton, Mrs. James
White. Mrs. A. 8. Parksr.HVH
Slogan—“We want c\e hundred
per cent of Clarke County's regis
tered women, to vote for bonds.'
County Districts
Wlntervllh), Mrs. FIttard. Miss
Marion Celle, Tuckzton, Miss Ber
tha HaneoelL^^^^^^^^^^H
Whitehall. Mrs. R. R. White
Princeton, Mrs. Henry Oldham,
Hinton Brown. Mr*. Joe Murray.
Oconee Heights, Mrs. Arthur
Henry, ;
Buckbranch, Mrs. T. A. Suddelh
Belmont, Mrs. Nellie Edwards,
Fowlers. Mrs. Leon Lester.
County at Large Committee
MrsJL W. Lester. '
Slogan—“Coming”
City of Athens
First Ward—Mrs. Elwood Jock-
son. Mrs. R.-C. Orr, Mrs. E. S.
Kirker, Mis Louise Lone. Mrs.
Wllilo Saye, Mrs. J. O. Bridges.
Mrs. Goldie McCommons, Miss j
Ruby Mealor, Mrs. Tom Craw- j
Mrs. Chaa.'McKinnon, Mrs. Bu
nted Sheffield, Mrs. R. x. Dottery
Slogan—“Bridges!’
2nd Ward
Northern _ end—Mrs. Eustace
Stevens, Mrs. Geo. N. Gentry, Mrs
Richard Phillips, Mrs. L. I,. La-
Boon. Mrs. Max Goldman.
Southern End—Mrs. E. B. Hud
son,
Campus group—Mrs. Tom Reed,
Agricultural grohp—Mrs. Geo.
Crabb.
Slogan—"Vote Eoarly.
3rd Ward 7
Mrs. 8. V. Sanford, Mrs. R. P.
Brooks, Mrs. J. D. Bradwell, Mrs.
Mary Wilkins, Mrs. Armstrong,
Mrs. Albert Rt^yle, Mrs. Horace
Holden, Mrs. W. H. Bocock, Mrs.
Powell Stephens, Mrs. Albort
Wter, Mrs. R. s. Pond. Mrs. Dun-
con Burnett . Mrs. Mid Wing
field. Mrs. C. F. Taylor, Mrs. R.
C. Wilson, Mrs. C.. A. Vernooy,
arias Ruby Anderson,' Mrs. I* C.
Brown, 'Mrs. A. J. Darwin . Mrs.
P. P. Brown, Mrs. Howard Abney,
XIrs. S. P. Reaves. Mrs. Ben Co
mer, Mrs. H. A. Pendergraph, Mrs
E. C. Paine. Miss Josephine WiUc-
favorabiy. ford( has charge of Barbervlile) '
-
(Turn, to Page Eight)
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