Newspaper Page Text
I
COTTON:
! vi11;1 1 1 - *
pin.’
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VOL
IS
THE
WEATHER.
Continued cloudiness and showers
with low Mptnioi
No. 292
Associated Press Dispatches
ATHENS, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1922.
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday.
HO FURTHER EFFORT TO
MOLEST BARROW.MAN
ON OUR BRAIN FROM NOW ON
LARRY GANTT’S
daily column
R. L. Woodruff, Foreman
Of Grand Jury Indicting
Klansmen Says That
Was Cause Of Visits.
Athens As A
Tourist Resort
,ii\ |. LARRY GANTT)
Mr. II II. " inn Rave me an im-
nc nf news the other
fiit-h should hnve the
-ideration of our Cham-
w'of r.iiiinicrce. an dthc Rotary
Kiwanl.- Clubs. Mr. Winn
j,ys he
portal t
fir ami
pent considerable
1- Inrida anil at othei
vlnls. and nut and talked with
kandreds nf tourists who each
«won travel in cars from the
north down south.
He says that Athens should do
Ml possible not only to draw this
tnifl through our city, but hold
tic camps here as long as possi-
Our citizens and business men
surely do not realize what 'this
dilatory travel means to our
Mty if cultivated- While the des-
tiration of most of these people is
Florida, they want to get south
oid it is a matter of indifference
K thim at which place they stop,
* they can get beyond the frigid
north for the winter. If the
proper effort is made Athens can
hold many of them for three or
hm months, as they only care to
Reported Demonstration
Was Also Made In Front
Of Home Of Duke Ross,
Prominent Lawyer.
R. L. Woodruff, prominent citizen
of Winder and Barrow county who
was visited by a number of persons
several nights ago said to be wear
ing the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan
stated to the Banner-Herald over
long-distance telephone Tuesday
morning that he bad not been mo
lested further by masked parties.
Several days ago Mr. Woodruff
wrote Governor Hardwick of a vis
it of the Ku Klux Klan to bis home
where they exhibited an emblem
that be believed to be an Indication
that It was about to strike. In the
letter ho called upon the governor
for protection, stating that he ex
pects no protection from tho local
authorities. He added further that
the first man who stops In front
of his home In a mask will be shot ■
dead.
WA8 FOREMAN
OF THE JURY
Mr. Woodruff was foreman of the
grand Jury that Indicted' sovoral
alleged Klansmen for night riding
at tjie lust session of the superior
court of Barrow county and he be
lieves this Is the cause of tho Klan (
visit to hlB place. /
. It was at that session of the,
spend a short while in Florida, | court that Judgo Blanton Fortson
icd between the seasons our ell-1 delivered such a strong charge to |
Bite suits them best. | the Jury ou tho question of night I
Mr. Winn says he has talked riding and masked party activl-1
lith manv of these tourists, who I ties. I
psssed through Athens, and they I It Is ulso alleged that on the
old him they like tho country | same night the demonstration was
around our dty better than nv made in Trent of Mr. Woodruff s
the south they have seen. ' home that a similar one was made
CAMPAIGN BEGINS WEDNESDAY ,f
TO WIPE OUT TUBERCULOSIS
STATE GOVERNMENT IN HANDS
OF FEW POLITICIANS, WOMEN
ARE TOLD AT LEAGUE MEETING
Decide To Hold Meeting
In Pythian Hall. Three
New Members Intro
duced.
ORGANIZE BAND
Are Told Of Work Being
Done In Pre-School
Training For Children
Here. '
Urged To “Begin Now
With Move To Put Right
Men On City And Coun
ty Boards.
FULLBRIGHT AND
McPherson speak
Frank Holden Declares
Young Men Will Strive
To Help Georgia. Tax
Reform Is Urged.
July 2, 3, 4 was tentatively ft
Athens women were urged at a
meeting of the League of Voters
Tuesday to aid in reforming Geor
gia’s tax system which “is in poli
ties."
Acceptance by the women of
Athens of their responsibility in
civic life is a hopeful sign, de
clared Dr. J. H. T. McPherson and
last night as the dates for the Hon. H. J. Fullbright, state tax
State Convention of the American ’commissioner who spoke to the
point in .... — . -
But they claim that nothing has
been done here to attract or wel-
them, and after spending n
light, hire teliy pass on.
PLEASED
WITH CITY
Mr. Winn cited one tourist he
art in Floiila-andwith yfhom he
tame Intimately acquainted. 0“ '
Itirninc that he (Winn) Wag from ‘
Athens, Ga., this gentleman told
him that on his way to Florida
ht spent n night ut the Georgian
Held and the next day in driving
th'oueh Athens was impressed
with the beauty of our location
ml all he saw of the city. But
hr found no one from whon) he
tould gain any information about
the place and so moved on to
Florida. Mr. Winn says this barty
hid invested about $40,000 in
In front of the home of Duke Ross,
a prominent attorney of Winder [
who lives Just a block from Mr. i
Woodruff. Mr. Ross was ono of the
attorneys Interested In tho case i
where some Barrow county men are I
being sued for $50,000 damages by;
some negroes who had been at -1
tacked and driven from their homes
It Is alleged. (
-Ml-. Woodruff -says there were
about eighteen In the party that; T „j.-
visited his home and that be did no* LdJilClinjr
FIEItl BTH
know if nn
Will cm. DEBT
see them, having retired before the
visit was made and ho was Inform
cd by neighbors of tho visit.
8AY8 WITHDREW
FROM MEETING
V,
Writing further to the governor.
Mr. Woodruff says:
On last Friday morning a mass
meeting of citizens was held In tho
Barrow county court house at his
tabling in the Florida "town I 0 * 11 ' nna 0 resolution was intro-
•htrt tho'V camped and told him duced declaring for taw and.order.! collation of tho French debt, is us-
th'j.cantiKd; W^towwm» si|d ^Ung_«m Ktanamen wto bo-| by the Dally Telegroph’a
diplomatic expert.
Correspondent
Says U. S. May Be Ap
proached on Subject in
Near Future.
LONDON—(By the Apoduted
Press)—The belief that Great Brit
uln Intends to sound out the Amort
can government s willingness to
take some action with reference
to Allied debts ns the possible can
bb,l much rather, from what he and
if.troatilt learned of Athens, had rotectJon Q( „ fe (nd propert y by
ka money invested there. These Iawful mea ns, and the sanctity of
tourists arc generally people of 1 bonteg and tho protection of women
ions and tunny of them are In J and ehlldren, either to stop night
tit south seeking investments, and ^ding by their klan or withdraw
if given the r'-ht welcome would I , rom fellowship,
locate among us. All necessary >pb e resolution Mr. Woodruff
that Athens arrange to have | stated, was defeated by a vote of
these tourists stop over here for 150 to 37 and the men voting against
hen let committees be it got up and left the hall, whllo
a lime and the
appointed to go among them and
Mi (hem just what we have as an
inducement to settle and as a field
(«r investment Any week there
*anough money passing through
Aliens in these tourist cars to
Md an apartment house here If
% had explained to them Its
imt and profit on the investment.
advertise
ATHENS
Then at this Lumping ground
«us have :t regular bulletin
ward telling about Athsns aand its
*™ for investment. If a factory
or f v other enterprise is needed,
the fn. t on that board. Our
utiaens will be surprised at the
waits.
Jk. Winn -ays every season
passi.- through our city
tagh capital, seeking southern
•mtmonts. :o largely increase
* wealth and population of Ath-
hatter’
hrville
1 heartily indorse all Mr. Winn
“!> about this tourist business,
JM believe when our organized
Ksiness ten consider the matter
■-at they will agree with him.
A* to that camp, I know of no
cation than on the Bar-
! when the bridge and
'.eve is completed, as
1 vs entering our city
hat point. There is
■il! camping ground
le, and land can be
-c it if necessary.
1I1 fatly taken an im-
to attract this travel
ur city on the higta-
g the city. Now let
"ini carry out the
suggestion by Mr.
“tf" high
BUtt pa--
already a
hi to o
A hen? i
Pcrtant >
postir.j
Four Join U. S.
Navy In Athens
iiur .
'•’•bed ?
f Bui,,
Th
wiy.
Jb'-,
U'C
en'istments to the
■ Navy were annonc-
by Recruiting Officer
T It use enlisting wer? f
, Winder; James
1 n‘l<*r; Robert Pierce
°f Athens > and Joe.
„ got up
tbs others ( remained and signed
their names to the resolution. .Mr.
Woodruff, stated that a second
mass meeting will be held In the
court bouse next Friday morning at
10 o'clock and a second attempt
made to get It adopted.
“We are going to keep on until
we get a mass meeting that will
take 4 stand for law and order,”
be said In his letter. ,
v Governor Hardwick In making
public tho letter received from Mr.
The French delegation to thy ud
Journal premier’s conference was
represented Monday night as hold
ing that the British might ttp-
proaeh ttie United Btates by the
January 2 meeting of the premiers
to ascertain whether Amerca
would he willing to consider eithn
er cancellation of the French debt
or participation in a conference for
consideration of such a step.
In this connection the' Tele-
ghaph’s correspondent says: 'It
is the Intention of the British Gov
ernment pending resumption of
the Inter-ell^d conversations, to
make dlsctet inquiries in Washing
ton. either through Ambassador
Harvey or Ambassador Oeddes.
respecting the attitude which the
American treasury would he Incliu
Last Income Tax
Payment, Dec. 15
' Well, this is the last one—
for i!)22 anyway.
That last payment of income
tax. That final installment Is
duo in tho office of tho Internal
revohuo collector on December':
15, not ono day later.
When this payir-nt !s madtr
and your income reaches tho
taxable point for the current
year there will bk no more pay
ments until tho final date for
filing the new report, which is
about March 15, next.
Anyway its something to get
that last payment off the chock
hook, even If it and Santa Clans
do como along the same month.
Legion which will be held in Ath
ions in 1923.
, Although the dates announced
| by Frank A. Holden, chairman of
! the committee charged with pre
liminary arrangements for the
(convention have not been defini.e-
j ly decided upon it is probable they
will be accepted.
j Members of the Alien R. Flem
ing, Jr., Pest Inst night were told
‘of the work being done in pro- work, political influence shouldbo-
I school training for children in I gin long before election," he said.
_ I Athens. Mrs. C. A. VerNooy who REMAINS
(is enc of the active'workers in HISTORY
j this movement told of the plans | Dr. • McPherson reviewed the
1 for a modlo nursery and playroom history of the movement for tax
j fori Athens and uskud the co-op- ; reform, in which he has played nn
Voters League at a luncheon in
the Georgian Palm Garden.
"Our government is in the hands
of a few politicians, Dr. McPher
son declared. He said women could
piny nn important part in placing
the state government on a better
basis. “If the right men arc put
on city and county boards,” a for
ward step would be made. "You
cannot wait until election time to
Mrs
TOO!
| how to properly train their chil
dren.
Three new members were intro-
* duced no the post last night, Dr.
iC. J. Decker, A. T. Levy and H. K:
j Bake*. Following a short discus-
—ggee*” — * • V. j -by (b». I riy'frYV SMfc djjstBS,
' . —, . , _ itinue the club rooms which havo
When Arrested At Sta-:beon maintained two months and
tion in Caunpr Wvn beginning January next hold all
ou o* XT 6 o W •’! meetings in the Knights of Pythias
She Shows No Surprise,
and Goes to Jail
PHILS
■ CASPER, Wyo.—A woman who is
said by police to answer nearly ev
ery detail of the official description
of Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted
| and escaped Los Angeles murder-
i css, and who Is also sa,i) to l>car
I a strong resemblance to published
I photographs of tho "hammer mur
deress’’’ occupied a cell in the
Casper JafI this morning awaiting
Identification. She refused to as-
, slst the police In any way in solv-
I ing the puzzle of her Identity.
| Arrested within two blocks of th"
railroad statldn where she had en-
Hall. Commander Henry H. West
presided over the meeting, which
ulso discussed organization of a
pot; band.
Camp Benning Officers *“ l ' ab immediately arter
c, l nv *.• s 6 n -u. si getting off of a train that had Just
Seek Motive for Death of .(-rived from Billing*, Montana .
William S Hart fipr-1 Monday night, she betrayed no lie would bo required to pay for
T “H , f. ° | surprise at being token luto cus- the defense of his wife, PMay B.
geant From N. Y.
| tody, according to the officers. She
asked few questions concerning her
arrest and answered none. She was
COLUMBUS. Ou.—Bully Tues- | held for Investigation,
riav the mysterv surrounding the j CANNOT LOCATE
killing of Sergeant William S. MAN WITH HER
Hart', fifteenth tank battalinon. A man who accompanied her
Fort Benning, whose body with a J from tho train entered another
hole in the head, was found in un- [ taxicab which followed a dlffer-
derbrush Sunday morning, was ent route from that taken by the
IVOmnil'n par If A (mil nnt knnn in
.still as far from being solved, as
when the special army board be-
. Dtiat e AIuvi(A.au uwcwufj nuuiu —“ ....... — —
Woodruff Monday, explained tnat (^ towards its European I gun the investigation immediately
there was nothing he could do un
der tho law unless the sheriff or
tho mayor or the suportor court
judge certifies to him that the civil
authorities cannot protect life and
property In which event tho gov
ernor’s duty’ is to Bend-the militia.
The governor said he was coming
to the conclusion that there ought
to he a state constabulary In Geor
gia which could bo employed on
the governor’s command to pro
tect life and property and to pre
serve tho public peace.
MFIII
A: r.oliisville.
The Balm Beach trio with M‘«b
Inez Marvin of Atlanta playing
the Stella role received a great ova
tlon from the Athens people who
braved the weather to witness this
delightful performance.
Mies Marvin w'th her violin se-
lectionn and musical numbers as
sisted by Miss Katherine Jorfcs.
dancer and Miss Flo Cassidy. Pl
ano. furnished splend'd entertain
ment for those who were so foftur.
ate ns to hear them.
These entertainers will be in
Athens until Thursdny and those
who hnve not heard them will be
imply rewarded by visiting the Pal
ace during Shqtr short stay here.
Miss Marvin will be pleasantly
remembered aa the young lady,
who played the violin during the
showing of 'Humoresque’ at the
palace gometlme ago and It wag
her playing that added greatly to
debtor-8 other than ourzclves
and after Great Britain haa defi
nitely decided tt> remit the French
and Italian debts to this country."
UNLIKELIHOOD
18 INDICATED
- V'
the success of the picture.
■f The writer, however, quotes
French sources ug Indicating the
unlikelihood of such action and
refers to the fact that Premier
Poincatre la stressing the words
"European debts” in ht* cummun-
ique Monday evening, implied that
Europe Intended to settle her own
debts without soliciting aid- from
the other side of the Atlantic.
With the exception of this iso
lated statement, the London news
papers this morning, almost as If
by common consent, refrain from
any reference to current reports
and speculations covering the pos
slblUty of America’s becoming n
participant In the settlement of
Europe's monetary troubles.
Comment .on the adjournment
of the conference |s rather doleful.
While the newspapers try to build
hope on the fact that the conven
tions are to be renewed, they do
not cancel n fear that the Impossi -
blltty of harmonizing the allied
views will again 1>e manifested In
Paris.
after the finding of the Sergeant’s
body.
An entire day was spent Mon
day by the examiners tn probing
the mystery, without any result.
Tuesday morning they were to
convene again at 10:3d A. M.. at
the reservation with indications
that they would declare either
that the young non-commissioned
officer came to his death tn or not
in the line of duty. As far as a
solution -of the motive for the kill
Ing Is concerned there Is every
reason to assume that the oxamln-
any light upon the circumstances,
any llgh tupon' the circumstances.
The body of sergeant Hart, who
enltsted from White Plains. New
York, is being held at a local un
dertaking establishment awaiting
word from relatives In the east.
A military funeral will he given
the deceased.
Oman's car. He had not been lo
cated early Tuesday.
When tho woman was taken to
tljo police station the police were
unable to find anything by which
to Identify her. They could not even
find her railroad ticket to show
where she boarded the train.
Among the few requests made by
the woman after her arrest were
onn that she be pnt In n dnrk coll
and another that no one bo per- 1
mltted to visit her.
The arrest was made by two mo
torcycle poMceraop who bad been
detailed to meet the trains from
Phillips was reported to have been
Billings every night since Mrs.
seen in Idaho Falls, Idaho, ree'ent-
Mrs. Phillips was convicted of
having murdered Mrs. Alberti
Meadows In Los Angeles by heat
ing her to death with -’ter.
Four Bandits Make
Haul of $19,000
oration of the Legion in efforts important part, and urged adop-
to Held a school some time next ' tion of the classified tax plan corn-
year where parents may be taught bined with the Income tax as a
substitute for the present general
tax law which he termed “unjust,”
He asserted tho present law Is not
enforced and cannot be enforced
without ruining the community
where it is tried. Dr. McPherson
glsq.. urged retention o{ the tax
equalization law declaring this law
under direction of Commissioner
Fullbright has saved the state
$5,000,000.
Mr. Fullbright declared it is
certain the (incoming administra
tion In Georgia will do away with
the tax equalization law. “I am not
so much concerned as to what will
become of iqe,” he declared. “I am
concerned when I realize such, a
step will cause our common school
' system to suffer.” He said the tax
equalization law has never been
given a fair opportunity to show
what it can do.
ELECT
DELEGATES
Frank A. Holden, representative
from Clarke county in the legisla
ture spike, declaring election of
the very best men to the legisla
ture will help solve Georgia’s prob
lem. He said a large number of
young men will be in the next leg
islature and there men arc hoping
to accomplish sonfething worth
while for the state.
Election of delegates to the
state convention o^the League of
Women Voters was another fea
ture of the meeting. Mrs. L. L.
Hondren and Miss Josephine WiJ-
j kins were elected delegates and
* nr— — - — - - - - —
DETROIT, Mich.—Noy J. Ford,
weultby Wayne county farmer
Tuesday faced the prospect that
Ford, who Is charged with an at
tempt to hire a gunman to kill him.
Attorneys for Mrs. Ford planned
to enter a motion In circuit court
Tuesday that Ford advance $10,-
000 for preliminary attorneys fees
and $3,000 for the expenses of the Mra R . s< Pond and Un p^ton
CHRISTMAS SEALS
ON STREETS TODAY
Effort Will Be Made To
Employ Special Nurse
To Aid In* Work Here.
MEETING HELD AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Fulton County Has Cut
Death Rate By Half In
Ten Years. Speakers De
clare.
.■x
defendant should Mrs. Ford be held
for trial Friday. Another motion
contemplated was that Ford’s di
vorce hearing be held Immedi
ately.
Financial support of the defense,
the attorneys contend, is a hus
band’s legal obligation, regardless
of the unusual situation in tho
present case, -i
Ford’s first public statement re
lating lo his domestic affairs was
made public Tuesday.
“Women and death have been
synonymous in my two marriage J
Brooks alternates. Mrs. John :Mor-
ris presided over the meeting.
IT
I VALBTTA, Malta.—(By The As-
Iri«^o fhi^ y »oL7rt HOclatcd Press)—Mason Mitchell of
(n Ln »nd uTsskent * New y ° rk ' American consul on the
"‘■““d ot Malta, was shot • and
!w»ir , r ! “' r iifl y wounded today near Ba|racca. His
wife threatened my life. I don t ' ,i hu
know which is the worse. At any
rate I'll he a single man from now
THAI
OVER STILL ALIVE
Baptist Goal Is
, j _ _ - CHICAGO.—Four bandits held
Almost Reached 8 m ?! 8en *® r for the Lo ' ?8n
'Square Trust and Savings Bank
i Tuesday and took $19,000.
In Race For Mayor
Governors ‘Prohi’
Session In Jan’y
WASHINGTON — Tty; Govern
or’s conference oil prohibition ta
bo called by President Harding an
indicated In his message to Con.
great last week will ho held some
time'in January It visa. said. .Wed
nesday at the White Home.
Many members of the' First Rap- ( r» w
t'isv church are increasing their j KOJJCrs^ LzCRding
subscriptions to the financial sup- “ —
post of the church, according to
reports of workers at the meeting
Tuesday night. Weekly subscrip
tions totalling $280.57 have been
pledged and $57.00 remains to-be
raised' before the goal of $346.10
weekly is reached. i
Five hundred and eleven mem
bers have pledged -to pay their
subscriptions on. the weekly basis.
The campaign will continue >untfl
every member of .the church' is.
given an opportenity to contriba
tp the expenses: on the week
mk | .....» m
Mary l’urrott, the 60-year-old
negro woman who waa struck by
the Seaboard vestibule train Mon
day morning, was reportod at St.
Marv’s hospital as “holding her
own" Tuesdav morning. She lost
both legs about the knees and was
bruised iu the face when the on-
Of Savannah at 11 n m i dine struck her and the heavy driv
un odvdiinan at 11 p. hi. ^ u . hcp|n mRnod over her bo,,,..
! The old woman Is said to have
■ been picking up pieces of coal
along the track, about 150 feet
! from where Pulaski street crosses
! tile track, and was talking to a no
: ern man and despite frantic blow
*lrg'hv the onlgneer failed to get
Off the track and the negro man
attempted to pull her off but she
stepped back and was struck. She
assailant escaped, but pursuit was
Immediately taken up. Mr. Mitch
ell was taken to a hospital for
treatment.
“I know nobody who could have
done this,” exclaimed Mr. Mitchell
»oha grata here and he has taken
as assistance came to him. . >
The consul Is described as per-
keen Interest in the welfare of the
island and Its people. The attack.
upon him has aroused Indignation. ’ NelUe Fodter. Miss Cooiier.
OCONEE STREET
Mason Mitchell has had a pictur- P. T. A.
esque career as an actor, writer, Mr*. W. M. Jtaye. chairman, Mrs.
traveler, soldier and diplomat. K. S'. Wilson, Misa Lucy Ktrk. '
Born In Hamilton, N. Y., In 1859 : From the Nanahala School P. T.
he went on the stage at the age of i A. will bo Mra. c. L. Williams.
Stirred to action by addresses at
rally in the Christian church
Tuesday night workers in charge
of the Anti-Tuberculosis . Seals '
campaign will take the streets to
day urging citizens to help finance
the movement to cut the tubercu
losis death rate in Clarke county.
Christmas Seals have been on,
sale'at several 'places fori several
days but Wednesday the campaign
committee will sell them on-the
streets and booths will be estab
lished at the post office and other
public places where seals may be
bought at any time.
DEATH RATE
IS HIGH
Speakers at the meeting Tues
day night over which Dr. A. S. Ed
wards, chairman of the Communi
ty Council proilded, told of the
work being done throughout Geor
gia in the aqtl-tubcrculosis move
ment. ■ -i
Dr. Dan H. Dupree, chairman of
the Clarke County Board of.
Health reported that thirty-soven
people died with this disease here
last year and that approximately
three hundred and seventy-five ac
tive casea are in.the county at this
time. He urged the workers to con
tinue hi their efforts to cut out -
the • death rate citing the work
done in Fnlton county within ten
years when the}’’ decreased the
death rate from this' disease by
half.
Miss Chloe Jackson, represent
ing the State Board of Health-al
so delivered »n interesting ad
dress, telling of the work being
done in Georgia Vo wipe out this
malady and urging the people of
Clarke to buy Christmas seals in.
order that a special nurse can be
employed to help in cutting the
death rate here and educating the
citizens in ways to prevent spread
of .tuberculosis, f-
Mrs. W. E. Broach is chairman
of the campaign whlah la being
conducted this year by tbs Wo- .
man’s Club.
The committeemen are as fol
lows:
Street workers. December ISth
U. D. C. members. Mra. Loula John
son, chairman, Moadamea E* Jack
son. It. J. Hancock, C. P. Daniel.
It. L. Patterson nnd Paul Hada-
way.
D. A. R.
MEMBERS
Mr*. B. L. Griggs, chairman.
Mrs. Frank Lswtar. Mna Golden
Kn'hgt. Mlsa Frances West Mls«
Rachel Griggs, Mr*. P. F. Brown.
Mrs. Lucy Leah Mathis. Mr*. Juli
us Talmadgo, Mrs. R. J. Hancock,
Mrs. J. 8. Btea-art Jr.
Y. W. C. A.
team — .'
Mra. John. R. White and eight
worker*. *
LUCY COBB
P. T« A# ‘ r'/a
Mr*. J. b. Bradwell, chairman .
Mesdamcs Rufus Crane. H. B.-Bur
nett D. W. Byther. Howard Scott .
and George Storey.
BAXTER STREET
P. T. A.
Mrs. Dan DuPree. chairman.
Mesdumce Harrie Dews, Arthur
Booth, W. B. Steadman, Harry
Hodgson, Alex Hargrove, Mrs.
Shelnutt, P. ,l‘. VanNatter. Miss ,
Virginia Van Natter and Mrs.
Paul L. Smith.
COLLEGE AVENUE
P. T. A.
Mr*. R. K. Fowler, chairman,
Mrs. James L. Brown, Miss Brown
Mrs. Audrey Harris." Mrs. Max
Goldman. Mrs. J. Dornblult, Mies'
Olka Dornlilatt, Mrs- Foster, Mix*
SAVANNAH—After a bit
ter municipal campaign by
forces headed by Murray M.
Stewart, present mayor, ami
James’.M. Rogers in a hard
' fought battle at the polls Tuc*-
t day night awaiting the result
of tke count.
Information at eleven o’clock
showed'that five boxes out*of
seventeen gives Rogers a ma
jority of 187. .
front or the train Sy tho
whom sfie *ay« *be does not know,
18 nt the famous old Broadway
theatre In New York. He played
with Edwin Booth. Lawronco Bar
rett and John -McCullough, later
becoming leading man with Mad
ame Modjeska.
He accompanied Mary Anderson
during her theatrical engagements
in Great Britain. At one time he
managed the Garrick theatre, Nrw
York.
WRONG NAME
It was Mr. Steve J. Moss and:
not S. S. Moss who drove,tho au-
tomobile which ran into a street
alleged that she ynn 'pasbMl in car on MWedge avenue Monday
evening. The Banner story report
ed it aa S. S. Mom. '
chairman and two other*.
LEND-A-HAND
CLUB
From the Lend-a-Hand club-will
he Mrs. R. s. Pound, chairman. >
Mesdamcs J. F. Tlbhfette. J. B.
Pledger. Minnie Pot eat, Lee Wil
liams. W. H. Heriowe, R. E. Car
ter. A. L. Flury. Will Ktrk. Has
sle Sanders, Cora Flanagan.
*39
nic »)miuL'in t VjUih i
CHILDS STREET
P. T. A.
Mr*. A. C. Hancock and Mr*. 8.
R. Smith co-chairmen, MreL*l. w.
Jarrell, Mr*. O. W. Abney. “Sfrw. J.
W. Hlnee. Mr* J. W. Galloway,
Mr*. Fk*nk Jackson. ' • 51”
And from the Woman’s Club.
(Continued on Page Six.)
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