Newspaper Page Text
COTTONt
Holiday-
THE
, 4 rf WEATHER'
: * Fab and Warmer.
VOL 90
No. 283
Associated Press Dispatches
ATHENS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1,1922.
Leaders In Science
Will Hold Sessions
Here Today And Sat.
Prominent scientists from all over Georgia will
?al her in Athens Friday for the first meeting of
the Georgia Academy of Sciences.
LARRY GANTT’S
DAILY COLUMN
Linger Longer
The first session will be held at
LaConte Hall at the University of
Georgia Friday morning and to
night an open meeting will be
held to which the public is cordial
ly invited.
At the night session Dr. C. G.
Abbott, assistant director of the
Smithonian Institute, will give an
illustrated lecture at the Univer
sity chapel on the “Heat of the
Sun and Other Stars.”
Club At Normal i TONIGHT 7
15, T. LAK1IY GANTT
Yesterday I met a group of si*
ir r hi farmers from different
uunti.-s around Athens, standing
,r a street comer, called mo to
hem. They said they appreciated
he work the Banner was doing
hr them and asked that our pap-
rs keep it up and not grow Weary
,! well doing. Several of them
vere subscribers, but all read the
3anntr or Hr raid and all said
hey would subscribe as soon as
hey could spate tho money.
They told me that the condition
if most farmers was desperate;
hat they all wanted to get to
vork and make another crop, but
hey needed supplies and could not
vork without something to eat
mil absolute necessities. They
:odd wear old clothes and dispense
vith everything in the way of
uxuries. but they had now run
tround. These good people told.
kn.A wr.fiforT hv their ox- 1
they had profited by their ex-,
uiences this year and knew that
ey can now grow a reasonable
nount of cotton under boll weevil
nditions and raise plenty of food
ops.
A banquet will be held at the
Georgian Hotel tonight ns part of
the entertainment program for tho
convention.
Friday morning Ur. W. F. Wat
son. of Athens, will read a paper
entitled “Photography With Na
tural Lenses."
Saturday morning the session
will begin at S) o’clock at which
time Dr. A. S Edwards will read
a paper on “Qunntativc Results of
Teaching.”
Dr. R. M. Harper will read a
patter on “Regions With Stagnant
Populations in the United States."
Other subjects discussed will be:
“Science Service,” by Dr. C. R.
Fountain.
“Exacting Sonar" Root of In
tegers,” Dr. D. F. Barrow.
“Excavations in The Holy Land”
by Dr. W. A. Shelton.
“Phylogonic Criteria In The
Trichoptera.” Dr. Joseph Krafka.
New Methods For Th“ Prt*ns v i-
tion of Silver Hypo Nitrite,” Dr.
Alfred W. Scott.
“Southeastern U. S. A. Source
of Material for the experimental
analysis of gigantic danger of spe
cies and races,” Df. Henry Fox.
PRESBYTERIANS TO
BEGIN PUBLICITY
II
Dr. Marion Hull, Well
Known Here, Will Talk
Over Journal Station,
Mr. Rowland Says.
A world beating piece of publici
ty work is about to be put across
by the Laymen’s Missionary move-
ment of the Southern Presbyterian
church, concerning its Eight Bien
nial Conventions to be held this
winter, it was announced here
Thursday by C. A. Rowland chair-
jman of the executive committee.
! As the headquarters of the Lay
men’s Movement is located in Ath.
fens it will be of general interest
l to learn of this work. *
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 6 Cents Sunday;
— ■
Tech Defeats Auburn
14-6 In Hard Fought
Thanksgiving Game
ANTED
1 HELP
They not onlywanted'‘help "
!ke a crop but be told what food ;
ops they should plant and what
t? the chance of finding markets
p thim. They say they are look
x forward to that great farmers
>ctintf to he hold in Athens the
tor part of January and every
m they have seen means to at-
i<! it. Thev said they read about
in gathering in the Banner-Her-
I and it was well advertised,
hen this meeting is held they
tnt to also meet the merchants,
nk*‘rs and other citizens of Ath
?, and they felt that they could
nvir.ee them not only of their
operate condition but that no
k will he run in extending them
1 to make one more crop.
;c,f.r
S’dER
uesday afternoon Mesdamos
i. C. Davis and J. Pate Stetson
ned their new and unique place
on*ertainmcnt on the grounds
the Normal School, and which
attended by a number of con
tulating xriends. Tea and de-
ius sandwiches, and which
;c ladies so well known how to
ptingly prepared were served
heir guests. The building has
been completed and this was
initial opening. It is.most ar-
ically planned and the furmsh-
s and decorations are lovely
anpropriatc. Everything is
rustic design, but arranged in
lost attractive and enchanting
! y building is of pmo slabs,
bark exposed, and which
actcrizes the whole. The in-
r is artistically decorated with
burrs that encircle the room,
the entire interior made to cor
™d. Strings of bright elec-
lights, with pretty paper
es, extend across the ceiling,
ering a srenc of dazzling beau
e tables are alio of rustic
in keeping with the other
ishings. Tho Linger Long
time is designed as a place
o the Normal School girls or
ne of our citizens, -an repair
partake of a cup of tea or
refreshments end enjoy a
and delightful time,
i new addition to the Normal
! and the social feature of
>, like whatever these ladies
rtakc is so bright and clean
attractive. The doors of Ling-
onger Lodge are open to all
desire to enjoy its hospitality
ipend a restful hour and chat
a cup of delicious tea.
rm Program To
Relieve Farmers
By JOHN E. DREWRY
Mnnstrels are always well re
ceived in Athens, and the presenta
tion of J. A. Coburn’s. Minstrels at
the Colonial Theatre last evening
was no exception to tho general
rule. Belonging to the old school
of minstrel shows, it was warmly
greeted by an enthusiastic ndui-
ence and tho general concensus of
opinion was that the offering was
as good as could be expected of n
minstrel show, and that is the
same as saying that it was exccl-
lont.
Dan Holt was naturally one of the
feature actors with the organiza
tion. Mr. Holt was originally
from Macon.
Living up to his reputation as
being the only minstrel comedian
on the stage sticking to the old
way of putting on black face stuff
and (retting uway with it, he is
really and truly funny, not in the
forced manner which marks much
of the minstrel comedy of today
but an easy going natural way.
While Dan Holt is a pretty
good part of the show he i« not
all of it and his comrades .share
the honors with him in putting on
a minstrel show which although
not packed with crowds on the
stage or elaborate scenery is high
ly pleasing and entertaining.
Space will not permit a review
of the parts played by every mem
ber of the organization, but it will
suffice to say that the whole show
was good and afforded a delight-
ful evening.
Gets Excited As
Man Almost Bums
Beautiful Norma
imCAQft-TOoo^ge Clemencoau,
nee’s war time'"w*mWr, pre-
. ‘Cl _
France'
pared to take thfe road again Thurs
day on his self Imposed mission of
w nning the American support for
.France. •
The next slop on his Itcnlary.
was Springfield,'Ills, where he was
scheduled to lay a wreath on Lin
coln’s tomb and deliver a brief
etiology Thursday afternoon. Ho
Is due in St. Louis for hla next b:g
speech Friday.
The Tiger arose eariy to board
his private car, which was attach
ed to a 10 o'clock train. He did
not r so as early as customary,
however. For Wednesday night
he dissipated, staying up until af
ter eleven.
Making his last public appear
ance at the opera, he disclosed
tor the first time m Amor ca “mon
Liibe’*—his top hat. Ho had declar
ed in New York he wouldn’t wear'
It because hia soft one felt and
looked better. But as he was dissi
pating, ho decided to do it up
broirn.
Conway Tearle Really
Meant To Brand
But Miss Talmadge
Too Good Looking.
WITH COURAGE
Dr. Marion McHull of Atlanta,
who is ~ell known in Athens^ will
give the message through the At-
! lanta Journal radio Friday, night
about 8:30 Athens time. The Palm
, Garden invites all who can to re
ceive this announcement over the
radio installed there.
The announcement will be broad
castcd from the Houston (Texas)
1 Post, Memphis (Tenn) Press, At-
, lanta, (Ga) Journal, Louisville,
(Ky) Courier Journal, Southern
Radio Station Charlotte, N. C.,
Hetch & Co., Washington, D. C.,
and Jacksonville, (Fla) Times
| Union.
I The Laymen’s Missionary Move
I ment has prepsred the people of
tho Presbyterian Church for this
up-to-thc-minute publicity work by
advertisements for two weeks in
the church papers of the denomina
tion and by letters to ministers
and leading laymen all over tho
South, that all who have access to
receiving sets may be “listening
in” at the broadcasting hour of the
.station nearest them and gfet this
first public information about tho
great Convention. ,
Probably for the first time in
executed here last Tuesday went charged with religious publicity
courageously, even jauntily to their j this evening.
‘ (By DAN MAGILL)
“Oh, don’t lot him do that!” ex
citedly cried an Athens girl yes-
Women Barred
From Ku KIux
ATLANTA, Ga.—The Imperial
Klonvocation of the Knight* of
death.
Theotokls, Baltazzis and Goneral
Hndjnncstis wore their monocle"
ns they took their places la tho
terday as Conway Tearle was little line beforo tho firm; square,
about to burn the forehead of beau | All removed the r hats excopt
tiful Norma Talmadge with a red ^^“.ThUpockem
Tearle' might have snared him- 1 Stati os smiling lit a cigarette as £ u Klux kian, came formally to
iron to e mar° thc° beauty* of‘the wo- tho'rtlver* «So%o the off cor la conSt?tutl 0 n e ^ith T B U ”uSM proh?£
irLSr hfsx* ts: sjasrry? **ses“ats?
his life by making mockery o, court ond tact ln u , 0 exorcise women organization, ami carry
his love. The Athens girl could of a pft i n ful duty,
have remained in her seat and left Theotokls and Baltazzis chat-"
off tugprinK frantically at the coat tGt ,
sleeve of her companion, when fj na j arrangements were made.
Tearle had the firebrand almost p r0 ptopapadakis was silent, zind - - ,
touching the akin of the good look- General Hajane 3 tis wore hia usual tures of the new constitution pro-
ing young woman. Mr. Tearle ftJr 0 j nervousness and restless- vides for the Imperial Wij»rd
probably planned to burn his nes8 who hereafter shall be elected by
sweetheart but when he looked in- »ph e death sentence was deliver- the Grand Dragons, or stf+* chiefs
to the eyes she turned toward him e <\ b y the Court ma tial on Tues- of the order. There shiil be no
ATLANTA, Ga.—(By the Associated Press)—
Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets proved the undoing
of the Auburn Tigers here Thursday in their twen
ty-fourth annual football game Both teams enter
ed the contest with unblemished records for the
season and the game altho free from roughness
was one of the hardest fought the two elevens ever
played >,
The Auburn team came within
striking distance of the Tech goal
line only three times daring the
game with the exception of the
one time they crossed for a touch
down. During the second and third ~i
periods the Tigera were forced to j
go without a first down. Twice
however in the first quarter the
visitors crossed the Tech twenty
yard line.. *
FOOTBALL
RESULTS
Florida Freshmen 23; Georgia
Freshmen 6.
Carolina 10; Virginia 3.
Georgia Tech 14; Auburn 6.
Bucknell 19; Dickson 7.
Penn State 0; Pitt 14.
Cornell 9; Penn 0.
Wake Forest 9; Hampden Sid
ney 3.
W. and L- 14; Johns Hopkins 0.
Georgetown 46; George Wash
ington 6. W".
V. P. I. 7; V. M. I. 3. J
West Virginia 14; W. and J. 0.
Vanderbilt 26; Sewancs 0.
' Alabama 59; A- and M. 0.
Tennessee 14; Kentucky 77.
Nebraska 14; Notre Dame 7. -
University Chattanooga 18;
Oglethorpe 9.
Richmond 13; William and Mary
3.
‘ L. S. U. 266; Tulane 14. 1
Centre 42; South Carolina 0.
Baylor University 24; Southern
Methodist 0.
Maryland 7; N. C. State 6.
Ohio University 3; Marietta Col
lege 0.
Cincinnati 6; Miami 0.
Furman 13; Dabidson 10.
Citadel 26; Erskine 0.
Texas 7; Texas Aggies 14.
inns ma loses
mill
TECH LINE
STONEWALL
ing a penalty of banishment from
the invisible empire for anyone
who aids or abets such organiza-
, th QoumariS while tho brlqj ™ ™
n H.n m rrnm onto nrPrA mfitlf). *
Ono of the most important fea
GIVEN LONG
OVATION
all plans were, laid aside.
PACKED
PALACE
Two Die In Same
Home Last Niglft
Two little sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Stephens, Johnnie, age
fourteen months, and Julius, ago
six years, died within ten minutes
shortly beforo ten o'clock Thurs
day night, at the home 146 Bryant
street, this city, both deaths re
sulting from pneumonia, funeral
arrangements have not been made
and will bo announced later, by
Dunaway & Sons, funeral direct-
on.
The mother, Mrs. Lula Phillips
Stephens, and a little daughter,
Clara Stephens, arc also ill with
pneumonia, the latter critically.
Clemonccau was gven a long
j>vatlon when he entered the Pot
ter Palmer box at the end of the
prologue to The Snowmalden.” A
few minutes later, tho curtain ris
ing on the set for the nrgt act, d!»
closed Eduardo "otrcull. French
Basso, holding a big trl-color, and
Cyrena Can Gordon, draped In the
stars and. stripes, with the entire
company behind them. Cotroull
sang tho Marseillaise and Van Gor
don the Star Spangled Banner.
When they had finished nnother
long wave of applause for the Tig
er swept the house, and he rose
and bowed again. j
Then ho settled down and be- '
came so Interested In the opera
that he stayed lAitll the end of
the third act—tiearty half past ten.
Before he went so bed be dictat
ed a Thanksgiving message to
America, declaring the reception
he had received and the Interest 1
w'th which his message had been !
hoard gave him much to be thank, j
ful for. ' !
I well to their relatives.
The above scene happened in the \ After the administration of the
“Eternal Flame” which packed the last religious rites, the prisoners
Palace yesterday afternoon and were removed In autumobile to the
last night—filled every seat and place of exocut on near Goudl, out-
had ’em waiting in the lobby. side the limits of Athens.
Here is what the press agent The condemned were lmmacu-
says about the picture: "a mas- lately dress-d. They took their
day and was communicated to tho nominees for this position and
condemned men, wno nad previous- each Dragon will vote for any
ly been removed rrom Avarloff Klansman in good standing whom
pr son where they had said fare- Iho may select as his choice for
the position. The voting strengtn
will be regulated by the number
sivc and spectacular production, places at equal Intervals, each man gtruction for exalted Cyclops,
of Klansmen ih each state. The
term of office was fixed at four
years.
Thursday, on tho grounds of the
Great American University, the
Klan’s institution, a school of in-
a great human drama that tdgs at facing his own firing squad of 12
the heart strings, moistens the men nn<1 refused to be blindfolded,
eyes, grips with its dramatic When the order to f.re rang out
sweep and warms the soul.” a ” simultaneously and physl-
He could have cut his elaberato dons said that death In each case
description short by saying, “Nor- h»d instantly. Only a small
ma Talmadge is in it. Conway) crow<1 » aw tho executions.
Tearie is in it. It makes you want
to cry sometimes and just ab ? ut j Three BisHoD BOVS
the time the tears begin damming | vv r O'
Enlist In Navy
nn the eves von have to laugh at
some funny little happening, tri
vial bu. tunny just the same. It
makes, you go away feeling like
you’ve seen a real play, on the
stage, at a small co3t
frrnnd dragons and king kleagles
will be held. These officers will
be instructed in the Kloranic And
scientific divisions of the order.
Allied Premiers to
Hold Conference
THERB AGAIN
FRIDAY
Will Soon Receive i
Auto License Tags
The "Eternal Flame” is the
kind of picture you like to see in
this kind of weather. It is a good
PARIS.—(By The Associated
Press)—Premier Poincare has ac
cepted the Invitation of Premier
Bishop furnished three new mem Bonar Law to a conference of tho
bers for Uncle Snm’s Navv this prime ministers of Great Britain,
week, according to announcement France, Italy and Belgium to be
made Thursday by the Naval Re- held In London, December 9 and
cruiting Headquarters. , 10, to discuss German reparations.
Robert Branch, Joseph Branch ! The discussion will be preliminary
nnd Elmer Hudgens all of Bishop to tho prospective Brussels confer-
have enlisted for duty .’and if they enco.
pass their examinations in AtUi.ta
will bo sent to training headquar-
SHIXGTON — A new ad-
ratljn program for imme-
finaneial relief to the fam
es formulated and practical-
r r ccted Thursday at a con-
between President Hsrd-
Thanksgiving Is
Observed Here
y waiiacc ana iuwfii
:can acators headed by Sena
atson of Indiana. -It will be
efore congress at once and
fe urged, • _
Athens observed Thanksgiving
in a fitting manner.
Services were held at several of
the churches. All places of busi
ness, together with the city and
ooiwcen r-reament irate.- ness, togemcr wi*n ws
‘rotary Wallace nnd fifteen countr officers, were closed and
l*nn enaixaa Lxx Jxtl Lti Cana tL. aniaeaj fhfll hnliflnv lft
the citizens enjoyed the holiday in
various ways, some hunting,, some
at. tho football games and others t
attending the theatres. ‘Vi
nr ii
I Auto owners in Clarke county
1 can place their order for 1923 stato
automobile license tags after De
cember 15, according to a state
ment issued Thursday bv S. G. Me
Lendon, secretary of stato.
The statement in full follows:
“License numbers for 1923 will
be delivered January 1, 1923. Or
ders for same will be received be-
1 ginning December 16, 1922, for 1
I January delivery. Buy 1922 li-
I cense numbers during December at
half price, for immediate delivery,
jof 1922 numbers.
Application blanks for. 1923 re-1
gistration of Autos, Trucks, Mo-!
torcydea. and Chauffeurs may be
obtained after December 10, from
any Express Office, County Sher
iff or licensed -Aqto Dealer..
/* U.TOUTWVVT
story, well acted and the price, ifjters.
that concerns you, is inviting- At i Walter Gibson of Winder and
any rate the picture packed the j Mnvtln Farmer of Nicholson, also
Palace yesterday and will probab- enlisted,
ly do it today and tonight.
Little Girl Dies
After Long Illness
Mr, Duke Daniel
Dr. Porter Pleases
Winder Congregation
WINDER, Ga. — (Special) —
Great interest in the revival ser
vices at the Christian church
I which began Sunday, November
Died Thursday 120, is being manifested on the part
I of the citizens of this city. Dr. R.
Funeral services for Mr. Duke L., Porter, of Athens is preaching
A. Daniel, ago 81, who died at his some unusually strong and interest
home near Bogart at 7 a. m. Thurs, ing sermons and splendid audlenc-
.day will be held from the residence es are hearing him.
iMyrtis Gunnells daughter cf Mr.'Friday at 3 p. m., conducted by The singing is in charge of the
and Mrs. R. C. Gunnels died Thurs |Bev. John Stewart, and interment’choir of the church headed by Mr.
day morning at 3:30 o’clock at the 1 vill follow in the family cemetery. Claud Mayne and it is an impor-
home of her parents, 1294 E Broad His grandchildren will act as pall- tant factor in attracting the large
bcti|
ill six
street. She had
weeks.
Funerpl services will be con
ducted at New Brookland, S. C.,
Saturday. Berstein' in charge of
arrangements.
Myrtis was ten years at age
tnd was a very bright little girl.
She and her parents mad* .many,
friend* since coming to Athens
bearers with Bernstein Bros,
funeral directors in charge.
Surviving are his widow, a
daughter and four sons.
Mr. Daniel was a native of this
county and had always taken a
great-interest in church and Chari
table work. Ha was one of tho
county’s most prominent planters
and laavaa a wide circle' Of friends
■vuvux ana leaves a v.iuc circle or menus meeting win cuuunuc
3 to mourn his death. days yet.
audiences that are attending every
night.
Dr. Porter is pastor of the Ath
ens Christian church and be ia
endearing himself to the Winder
people during his stay here by hi*
splendid sermbns and attractive
personality. Several have Joined
the church up,to this time. The
meeting will continued for some
AUGUSTA, Ga. — ^Special)-,
Athens High School was defeated
here Thursday by Richmond Aca
demy 44-0.
A large crowd of fans witnessed
the game. Athens fought hard
throughout the game but was un
able to cope with the heavier anil
more experienced Richmond play
ers.
After the second period began
they were not dangerous except
when Lawrence recovered a fum
ble by Barron on the sixteen yard
line and the team massed and Shir 1
ey and Shirling altered nntil Shir-
ling squirmed through for the
touchdown. Try for goal was mis- •
sed.
Except-for the sixteen yards to
touchdown taken by the Tigers,
the Tech line held like a stonewall.
Tho Auburn lino also proved power
ful, for in the second quarter Tech
was held for downs on tho ten
yard line. Captain Shlrey playing
his last game for Auburn, ably
backed np by his stellar running
mate, Ed Shirling, played one of
the best games of his career for I
Tech.. Brewster ran. his Captain
Barron a close second for honors.
Just before the game started the, 1
Auburn team presented Barron j
with a silvor service. ' The Tech
captain'll bride to be was sitting -l
on the side line as one of the spon-
isors. Barron w^d Miss Alice
House of Washington, Georgia
Thursday night. Brewster and
Barron scored the touchdowns for <.1
Tech. Brewster making both
points after goal.
McCall Freeman
Sustains Wounds
McCall Freeman, ten year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Free,
man of Cobb street, sustained a
pa nful but not serious wound ln
tho leg Wednesday when he was
accidentally shot by a toy rifle
while he and several of his play
mates of the: neighborhood were
out at “target practice.”
The shot entered juat below the
knee and pierced only the fishy
part of his leg and Thursday he
was doing nicely *t the home of
hia parents.
15.177 jiOO STEM li
El. EDI SCHOOLS i
Venizelos Regrets
Greek Executions
PARIS.—Venizelos, former Greek
premier Is quoied by a Lausanne
correspondent of L’lnformation as
follows:
“I deplore the tragic events that
have taken place In Athens. How-
over, they are essentially a matter
of interior policy. Should Lord Cur
zon publicly stigmatize In my pres
ence the acts or Athens, I should
be under obligation to leave Laua-
sanne.”
In tba rural sociology classes at
the State Normal school the stu
dents bsvu teamed the fouowlng
Interesting tacts:
Georgia spent last year for school
buildings 16,177,090, and for pub
lic hignways (3,009,000. In the
building of school buildings only
two southern states spent more
than Georgia—North Carolina aud
Texas. In the building of public of
public highways Georgia’s rank Is
ninth with the sixteen southorn
states: Texas, North Carolina, Mis
souri, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana,
South Carolina, Arkansas spending
more than Georgia.
In Georgia, according to the 1920
United States census figures 74.9
per cent of the people am country
folk and depe- -riculttir"
for'their wealth. -
"King Cotton” hah been detbron-
cdi by the boll weevil which has
not only punctured the cotton, but
the state treasury and the privato
purses of three-fourths of the peo
ple of the state.
School and highway building in
Georgia under the present condi
tions deserves the highest com
mendation.
To Sweat Threat
Of Killing Him
Madison Aggies
Defeat L G. A. I
MADISON, Ga.—The Madison
A. -and M. football team completed
its season by defeating Locust-
Grove Institute here Thursday, 20
to 6. The Locust Grove hoys
fought all the way through out
weighed and clearly outclassed
scoring the first touchdown of the
game in the second period on two
ruccessive forward passes.
Madison scored their touchdowns
LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Fred
Tremaine, father of tire. • Alberta
Tremaine Meadows, for whose
slaving with a hammer Mrs. Clara- . --arw
Phillips has been sentenced to i ? n . nyccssiy llhe hucks^by Bha^
from 10 years to life, Wednesday '*-5^ Alien and Few, Madison ogam
night swore to a complaint charg- counted in the fourth quarter, mak
ing his wife, Mrs. Estrella Tre-' in B two touchdowns by the air
mnine, with having threatened to | rou .7;
kill him.
RLOODSHAW RELEASED
Ervin Bloodsaw who was ar
raigned before the Athens city
court on the charge of deserting
and abandoning an infant child,
was acquitted late Wednesday.
With the close of this case.
Allen made the extra points
both times by kicking. McCoy and ,
Davis plaved the best ball for L-
Grovc while more, Few, Shockley i
and Dillard were beat for Madison.
Score by quarters.
Madison A. A M. 0 0 6 14—29
Locust Grove ..., 0 6 0 0— 6
Touchdowns; McCoy, Few, Dil-
Jndge J. D. Bradwell recessed J ard .?f d Park * : Extr * P° Inta A1 ‘
eourt for Thanksgiving announc- ,en t 2 '-
ing that tba tribunal would resume
its work Friday morning at the
usual hour.
Miss Mary Lou Bond, of Craw
ford is spending the week-end
with Miss Vallie Burke Bette.
TROOPS LBAVB RHINE
COBLENZ^ Germany—Although
without official foundation rumor
was circulated here Thursdiy that
American troops on the Rhine
will soon he c.irout* home.
‘
■
—