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' Athens Cotton:
MIDDLING 28 Me
PREVIOUS CLOSE 28c
VOL. 90
No. 319 Associated Press Dispatches
ATHENS, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20,1923.
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday-
LARRY GANTT’S
DAILY COLUMN
War Record Of
Elijah Clarke
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO PRAY FOR RAIN
ACTION REGARDED
TO BE WEAKNESS
(By T. Larry Gantt.)
and
informed
citizen remarked to me that he
r , I, t ■ ith much interest my ar-
tK-it- about Elijah Clarke and he
,l„ub'cd if one of our citizens in
i.n knew the history of the man
for whom Clarke county
named. Of course the life
deeds of this gallant old Revolu
tionary soldier will bq of interest
t„ our people, for they naturally
desire to know the rechrd of the
man thus honored. In my sketch
condensed from the University
bulletin, I only touched on the
career of Gen. Clarke after the
war and not his military record,
which is thr brightest page of his
life and shows that our people
should feel a commendable pride in
honored name their county bears.
PROMINENT
FIGURE
Even before the Revolutionary
war Elijah Clarke figured con
spicuously and gallantly in the
early settlement of this section
and in our troubles With Indians.
He took an active part in the bat
tle of Jacks Creek, in Walton
ounty, in which engagement the
Indians were crushlngly defeated
and the way paved for the setr.'e-
mei.t of that section by the whites.
Some years ago the late J. Y.
Carilliers acted S3 my guide'whcn
1 visited the old battle-ground ol
Jack’s Creek. It la not far from
the home of the late Mr. Hugh
farithers and on Jack’s creek
near the Athens-Monroe road.
This is a historic spot and should
marked on the tourist guide for
that highway. The battle-ground is
a ravine with hills on either side,
the whites occupying the hills and
the Indians the flat on the banks
of the creek.
But tuc most conspicuous ser-
re by Elijah Clarke was at the
battle of Kettle Creek/ in Wilkes
county, in which engagement he
iief* ated fhe British and saved
upper Georgia from conquest. The
British were carrying all before
them and with a strong force had
advanced from Auguata to over
run the upper section of the state.
This was one. of the decisive bat-
leading Announcement Is Made
That Customs and For
est Control Orders Will
Be Promulgated Soon.
ES FAMINE PREDICTED
IN RUHR VALLEY
* *f , ffw RdWatfcteior tt , ;chook-
ed the enemy in their victorious
esmpsign in Georgia, and turned
the tide in favor of the struggling
Unionists,
But Elijah Clarke was always
found when and where most need
ed, and no individual officer has
tendered better or more timely
service to his country.
In my recent sketch I briefly
told about how upper South Caro
lina was being ravaged with fire
and sword by the victorious Brit
ish and Tories under Tarlton and
Ferguson, with ComwalNe and his
main army camps at Uharlotto, N.
C. At that time it seemed that the
cause of the struggling Colonists
was lost. Ferguson wrote King
George that he waa "cleaning out
a few nests of rebels in upper
•Smith Carolina and which would
end the war." At this time Elijah
Clarke crossed the upper .waters
of the Savannah and marching to
a point in Spartanburg county
far from the battle-field of
Gowpens formed the American
Praise Greets German
Note Saying French Are
Incapable of Running
Mines. Marks Run Low.
ESSEN — (By the Asoclated
Press) — The announcement at
French general headquarters that
the customs and fewest control to
be inaugurated Immediately In
the Rhlnelar.d, would be promul
gated shortly in the, Ruhr, brought
forth the comment In German cir
cles that the French military au
thorities are reluctant apparent
ly of such, penalties In the newly
accupidd area.
Delaying enforcement of the
measures here it regarded by the
Qermuns as a sign or weakness.
They declare that the Rhineland
ers, halving submitted without a
murmur to four years at occupa
tion. are now the drat to be thus
punished.
As the French,'Italian and Bel
gian customs experts completed
their plans for controlling the ex
port business of the Rhineland,
which includes 70 per cent of
Germany’s dye trade as'well as
the products of the K’UPP plant
at Alx-Le-Chappelle. 1 the • Ruhr
Valley offered neither resistance
nor opposition to the requea'lon-
Ing of coal shipments. The
amoupt thus, taken over so far Is
nail.
There, was great rejoicing Fri
day over the letter written to Gen
oral Benvigne by Dr. Oruetzner.
president, of Rhennlsh Prussia, In
which he declared that the
ranch have been responsible fur
increased'living costa in the
Ruhr and that they are incapa-
Tir. j " ***“ l ~ 1 "r , :r?: l"V
MiEsne
{Manager Ahrens Is Ar
rested For Refusing to
Deliver Coke^-F aces
Court Martial.
The people of Athens are cor
dially invited to attend the radio
concerts now being received by the
Physics department of the Uni
versity for the Benefit and enter
tainment of the students.
These concerts are received in
Mine President Thought the ?»>ysic. lecture room ° nth *
RAILWAYMEN WERE
TO STRIKE FRIDAY
ence. of administering the Ruhr
valley industries.
FAMINE SEEN
TO BE NEAR
The communication also warn
ed the French that famine spr«tr
ed unavoidable. In reply to the
French retort that this was an at-
tempt at blackmail. Dr. Oruotz-
nor asserted that export houses in
Canada and Holland which have
been supplying the • Ruhr with
cerealg and other food. Have giv
en notice that shipments could
not be continued.
The Frisnco-Relgian order for
bidding the singing of “Duechland
Uber Alien" or the "Die Wacht
Am Rhlen” under pealty of a fine
of 200.000 marks or fix months im
prlaonmcnt, is resolved with dis
gust.
The Germans, as the occupation
bgglns Its second week, continued
to concentrate thelp resistance to
economic and financial line*. To
_ a neutral observer this appears
troops, Clarke brought with him! to.have put the French'on the de-
about 300 Georgians, and they! fsnsive. The commission, how-
were all seasoned fighters. Thill ® v ® r ' ®«°Pt® an optimistic atti-
little command greatly enedurag-i ‘“*® a ® far “ n * ‘ h *‘ i*®
ed the South Carollotns still ln| i I Yl lUn „,“ d 018 Ruhr workln *
:, many of tl
EXHIBITS TO BE
016 FEATURE OF
“FI
of the leading features of
■JMeak that
onus, in fact,
d'ers had-given
and pone to their
AT CEDAR
SPRINGS
Elijah Clarke met Col. Thomas
and his little command at Ceda'
Spring, aboyt four miles east of
th” town of Spartanburg, and
•hey resolved to continue the war
tu the bitter end.
The British commander, now at
>dd Ninety-Six in, Abbeville county
• card of this gathering and sent a
troop to annihilate ,the Cdlonies.
But the wife et Col. Thomas, who
was at Ninety-Six, heard of this
contemplated attack and that
n . : , t, "tounteing her steed, rode to
! edar Spring to warn her hits-
hand ar.d friends. So the British
found their enemies prepared for
them and the British were routed
(Turn to page two)
the- Ruhr
the ant. man will be the first tosuffer from
the struggle ,uch Uctlc *. French assert
** that they are doing everything in
their power to provide food for
the workers.
Eleventh District
Press Assn. |Meets
WAYCROSS. Oa., — Members
of the. Eleventh District Press As
sociation were gathered here to
day In annual convention. The
meeting waa presided over by B.
T. Allen, president who responded
to the opening address of welcome
made by Mayor Cowart >
Among Interesting . addresses
made during the morning were
those bjf Charles Hk Brown, editor
of the' Oordelle Dispatch, who
iipoke. on "bow-to build up your
circulation;" J. - Kelley Simmons,
paat president of the Georgia
Press Association, and Editor of
the Nashville Herald and W. T.
Sbytle, editor of the,AdeI News,
who 'spoke: on. "Advantages of to
Country Correspondent;’
TO
TlLL^SRl
LF
BLAU TODAY’S STORE
,^' VS FOR WEEK-END .
BARGAINS •
Athens merchants are offering
many rare bargains at this season
"hen it | 8 customary to qlear the
-helves for spring goods arrivals.
'nil the wise shopper is sjie who
r< ais the store news in the adver.
• iMng columns before making pur-
euases.
1 ndoubtedly thousands of dd-
l; ! rs 1,4v c been saved by Athens
-hoppers during this month by graphic Society in Washington,
11 " :n ? the advertisements as mm. C, was in the psychopathic
‘•’"we on their shopping, expedi- hospital Thursday aftea she was
•"ms. ’alleged to have attempted to fling
Good values of every descrip- herself from a third story apart-
<"m are being offend by the ment window. A janitor told the
'•-re* this week-end. Before shop-,police he prevented her from
pm? in the stores of Athens, shop jumping from the window, while
(lrs t in ‘ he was showing her the apart-
THE HANNBR-HERACb ment.,
CHICAGO.—Mias Elisabeth O.
Wilson, believed from papers in
her possession to be secretary of
the nresident of the N**<ona! Goo-
the State College of Aglculture
Monday afterfioon will be the fair
put on by the.liO men and wo
men county demonstration agents
of the state. The exhibits sent
here by these agenta will net on
ly be interesting to see but will
help solve the marketing problem
for many farmers If they will but
heed tho method of grading and
packing of. the different' commodi
ties to be seen at the fair.
PREPARED
FOR MARKET
When notice was (ent out to the
different agents that they were
to participate in the fair they
were told of the rules and regula
tlona to govern them and particu
lar stress was placed on a' select
ing the oommodlty and in pack
ing, it for transportation. Ex
perts at the College eay that if
a commodity is properly selected
and properly packed for market
tt is easily disposed of. Fifteen
Items were specified for choice
among the agenta and each one la
expected to have on exhibit a
package ot at least ope of there.
A prize list hag been offered tbe
winners. The package will be
■hipped hers by utnal routes of
transportation.
FAIR OPEN8
TUESDAY
Thl fair will open at tbe Animal
Husbandry building Tuesday morn
Ing-and the public, especially the
farmers and truck growers, It In
vited to attend the gair during the
week. It will show not only how
to prepare articles grown on the
farm for market but will also be
an Index to the wondorful variety,
though not complete, of market
able items’ grown in Georgia. An
agent can exhibit nothing, except
what is grown n his own Coun
ty.
THE FIFTEEN
ITEMS
' .The nfteen Items give; the
agents to.select frqm are as fol
lows; first marketable package
of sweet potatoes; .second, mar-
News of The Day
Germany Sends Mission
to England Asking
Mediation.
OIL PRICES JUMP
Italian Troops Will N
Replace U. S. on Rhine.
'.N^'tORK -I.immh,..: . __
Pcarti h and Bradley Jones flew
fr^m Dayton, Ohio, to New York.
In r.'ur hour* and three minutes,
b-rviiiKg the record'to- that dls-
tnue.
DALLAS. T-i.ta-j — 1‘rlcts of
Credo oil in Kunsq-1. CkJahoma
in’. Trias-wen.- advantod by the
Magnolia Petroleum company live'
cents a barrel on oils under tt de
grees gravity and ton cents a bar
rel above 28 degrees gravity.
NEW YORK — New life Insur
ance paid for last yosr by the
American people totalled M.ttS,-
415,87 as against 85,887,417,359 In
Taken. French Seize
Reisch Money. Germans
Passive.
LONDON — (By the Associated
press) — All the German branch
banks credit inetitution and tax
collectors of Finance, in the old'
and newly occupied territory ot
the Rhineland have been confltcat
ed by the Fcench authorities, says
S Central news dispatch from Bet
lln.
STATE MINE8 ARE
BEING 8EIZED
ESSEN — (By the Asoclated
Press) — Seizure of state mines
In the Rujir by the forces of occii
potion waa begun Friday. The
Bergmandsglneck and Wester-
hold pits near Bqtr were occupied
by* the military and Manager Ah
rens was arrested- for refusing to
deliver coke. Troops appeared at
•the Mueller pit* at Oladbeck and
at the RheinUaden mines at Bat
trap.
A general strike of the freight
railwayman throughout the Ruhr
waa expected Friday afternoon.
Orders for tbe strike was receiv
ed from Berlin Friday morning
by- the railroad workers and at
noon the union leaders were In
session with the order* before
them. The Frencl) expect them
to repudiate their promise, to con
tinue work and* obey the Instruc
tions from .Berlin. „
Dr. Raiffeisen, president- of the
JURYMEN COMMEND
FORTSON AT END OF
SUPERIOR COURT
University Radio
Concert Tonight
second floor of the Moore building
each Saturday evening from 8 p.
m. to 10 p. m.
The best results from distant
stations, ’such as Pittsburg, can
Bo expected on a cold dear night
Announcements and lectures are
received fairly well under almost
any weather conditions bnt music
is. very often distorted and marred
by "static” except under favorable
conditions, when the concerts can
be heard over the cntjre lecture
room dear and undistorted.
Two Panels of Traverse
Jury Set New Precedent
When Resolutions Are
Passed.
ENDORSElUDGE’S
OFFICIAL ACTION
Commends His Able,
Fearless And Prompt
Administration A n d
Dispatch of Business.
The traverse jurors serving at
the January term of Clarke super
ior court passed a resolution just
before adjournment Friday after
noon commending Judge Fort son
on the manner in-which he con
ducted the. session and at the same
time thanked him for the t'onsii!-
cration shown the jurors.
Judge Fortson is firm in his be
lief that every citizen when called
upon should give sendee to jury
duty’and makes it clear that he
believe* that only on such a
basis can the duty by equitably
distributed and the courts kept to
the high standard they should,
bnt at the same time he exercises
discretion and makes the duty
less onerous By excusing jurors
for a day or two at the time, or
for an hour or two when their
presence is not needed in the court
room.
The commendation also praised
the judge for his stand on dispos-
McGregor Case Which . _
Pnmp Tin From Ponrtl in & of C44e * where no legal ex-
,, U P cuse is Offered for a continuance.
of Ordinary Is Sustained
In Verdict.
Closing with tbe case .that in-
late . .. ..
McGregor, the January term of
state min* administration a) Beck 1 Clarke superior court -adjourned
tenhausen responded to an In- Friday afternoon after disposing',
vitatlon to appear before the mtU ef a l»rge volume of business,
tary authorities- and had hot re.l mos t]y civil.
turned up . to Friday urternoon. It —
is believed he waa arrested.
It
18*1, It
announced by the
Association ot life Insurance presl
dents.
LONDON—Germany is sending
a confidential .mission to London
to request the British government
to meditate between Franco and
Germany a dispatch said. v
WASHINGTON — French occu
pation of the Ruhr may be ex
pected to temporarily promote
iron and steel trade in the Unit
ed States. Great Britain and Bel
gium, Luther Becker, Chief ot the
Iron and Steel division of the de
partment of commerce announc
ed.
CINCINNATI, Ohio — A work
ing agreement making possible
the re-union of the two factions
ot the Mstbodist Episcopal church
waa agreed to by commissioners
representing tbe Methodist Eplsco
pal church and tho Methodist
Episcopal church Soiith.
.Washington—Italian troops
will not take the place of Ameri
can troops withdrawn from Ger
man territory. It was stated in
well. Infqrmed circles.
GREENSBORO, N. C. — Eton
College guttered a nre loss esU-
®t between 1160,000 and
1100,000 when the main ad
ministration building was destroy
ed and a dormitory damaged.
„ ... . BERLIN —The German govern-
ketabl* container «of apples: third. } “J 81 ,j*®, forbidden state rail-
truck, each exhibit o* this to Con- | ®f«*fal* and worker* to re
tain hut one commodity; fourth, 1 2P® 1 * 1 ® ** forwarding- coal to
ham;, fifth, live. pounds of farm r PT ance and Belgium,
butter; sixth, bay; seventh, to- I ■ ^
“ * J ; . FLU IN MARYLAND
BALTIMORE, M. D.—Influenza
In a mild form Is virtually epi
demic in Maryland, reports to the
state board of health disclose.
Fire hundred and sixty four cases
bacre; eighth, ’ shelled . horn;
ninth, brown 'eggs; tenth, white
eleventh, * containers ot
Georgia cane sfrup; twelfth, 12
containers of 8g preserves; thir
teenth, 12 container* of fig con
serve; fourteenth, 24 containers
of soup mixture, nfteentb. it jars were reported for the first' 18 days
is, 4 jars each of cucum- In January a* compared with 143
cases for tbe entire months last
year.
The outbreak has reached the
Naval academy at Annapolis where
it was reported that 151 midship
men, 43 enlisted men and several
officers were being treated at the
naval hospital, o.
of pickles, 4 jars each of cucum
her*, sweet' menu, watermelon
rinds and sliced green tomatoes. -
One hundred and fifty of those
exhibits.. In all varieties, properly
packed for market will offer one
of tho most Interesting fair* ever
held in the state apd tho Informa-
(Continued On Page Six.)
—- T — „ manufacturing
possibilities here. President Bar
nett hits named a series of com
mittees that will function along
this line and each committee has
been instructed to gather all the
information possible under' the
heading the committee is to func
tion. .
By gathering this, information
and having it on hand concerns,
individuals and corporations who
show an interest in locating plants
here can be furnished readily with
all the facts desirable. The dub
hopes by this move to induce some
new enterprises to locate her* and
(it may be that it will become
active in going into other sections
and work up interest in factories
for Athens.
LI8T OF
COMMITTEE8
Tim committees and their func
tioning field are as follows;
M. J. Abney, general chairman.
Law* Relating to Manufactur
ing in the CaroliAas and Georgia;
A. J. Cobb, T. F. Green, DuPree
Hunnicutt.
Taxation: W. K. Meadow, W.
L. Erwin, Blanton Fortson, T. H.
McHatton.
Power, 8upply and Cost: Joel A.
Wier, M. L Manne and U. H. Dav-
“—rt.
operty Available and Values:
Chas. E. Martin, R. L. McWhor
ter and J. C. Jester. ^
Local Manufacturing Advah-
Baxter,
tages: R. P. White, T.
H. H. Hinton. ’
Railroad Rates: Wslter Hodg
son, Van Noy Wier, J. Y. Bruce
and Sol J. Boley.
Finance: C. H. Spelling, J.
White Morton, J. M. Howell.
First Farm Credit
Bill Up in Senate
WASHINGTON — The Capper
bill, first of the farm credit meas
ures was before the senate for fi
nal action Friday, with debate end
ing at two o'clock under an un
animous consent agreement reach
ed Thursday. A vote with, almost
unnmious support of the measure
Is said to be assured, was schedul
ed to follow; the discussion,
An amendment offered by Sen
ator' Trammel, democrat, Florida,
authorising loans on, farm real es
tate up to fifty per cent of its
value by the co-operative associa
tions provided for in the bill, was
pending when tbe senate conven
ed Friday. All other amendments
offered yesterday were defeated.
. NEW SWEATERS
Open-work strides, or filet lace
effects are featured on the most
elaborate sweats)*. The slip-on
model adapts itself particularly to
such elaboration.
were seised, the workers beottoe
greatly agitated, threatening that
all the miner* would corns out ol
the Pits If thi French entered.
FRENCH 8EIZE MONEY *
IN GERMAN BANKS
DUES8ELDORF — (By. th«
Associated Press) — The French
authorities Friday appropriated
the money In the Duesseldprf
branch of the Reisch bank: They
also rounded up the automobiles
of depositors who had come to
the bank to Stew money from the
institution, seised the money with
drawn and retained possession of
tho automobiles. A demand was
made. by the occupation authori
ties for a detail-of forty police t'
close the streets adjoining the
bank but tb* authorities refused
to supply the mgn.
COBLENZ — (By the Asoclated
Press) — Flv* French chief in
speotors took j\>r tho customs
district* of t h e Rhineland Friday
iu nuking a complete ring around
the ,-rritorv. Tho s*t» wilt .*o
d.-rio in a few day* In the Ruhr
valley. Thelnspectora at the
*• me tim» .seised the customJ
funds, forests ur>J coal taxes.
LITTLE RETURN FOR
THEIR TROUBLE
BERLIN — (By the Associated
Press)—XRBr a week of France's
economic grip in the Ruhr. It
seemed here Friday that H.
Costs and General DeOouttee hod
received little more then their
trouble for their polne in their at
tempts to enforce reprisals. A few
barges Intercepted here and there
and an occasional coal train re-
consigned wsfo the only fruits of
the occupation- apparent in the
capital, indeed it trss saljl that
more coal eras shipped Thursday
to places outside of the occupied
area than on Tuesday. N
it' is feared that the reluctance
of shippers to move coal on the
Rhine In the fate of confiscation
by )>• Trench may result in a
complete shutting off of the do
mestic supply.
So for, one of the chief effects
! the occupation noted here nas
!en the fail of the mark, which
was accompanied by the raising
the Reicbbank’s discount rata
from 10 per cent to 13. It Is point
«d out that such a ir.cmentous
event as the outbreak of the world
war served to Increase the rate
only one point, from <lve per cent
to six.
The executive council of the
Imperial union of German. Indus
tries has decided to telegraph
Frits Thyssen a message express
ing gratltud* and pride at the
manly attitude of the Ruhr Indus
trialists and urging them to oon.
tlnue to hold out. Dr. Burehr, act
Ing chairman of the council, said
that Germany's wareh word must
be to hold out undr.- ell circum-,
stances. He asserted that the
Flench nation would evantually
realize that premier Poincaire’s
policy was disastrous.
The McGregor case was
ly the hardest fought case
It Is very common - that grand
juries pass resolutions similar to
the one drawn up by the travers"
jurors but it is very seldom that
such a . thing is done by trial
bodies and this action is a dis
tarlet tribute to-Judge Fortson.
COPY OF THE
RESOLUTION’ - r
“We,' the Traverse Jurors who
have served during the January
. . (term of the Clarke county Super-
proD, lor court, duly appreciating the
- , J - ? aso ®f "•[consideration shown all concerned
entire session. It- was brought up| by the Honol
Honorable Judge Blanton
W. McGregor, deceased,
Thornton was named guardian of
the minor by Judge R. C. Ott,: or
dinary, when the ease came np for
disposition in his court and the
appointment was opposed and an
lication of- Mrs. Margaret
ilker, a half-aunt entered, and
it was the question of determin
ing who would be guardian, Mr.
Thornton or Mrs. Chalker that oc-.
casioned tho suit.
The jury brought out a verdict,
r a v- nLFortaon, have passed
* V-iinf .resolution, express
: inf resolution, |
J?® 01 *? timents on the manner in which he
has conducted this court:
“Re It Resolved that Judge
Blanton Fortson has conducted
this court in such a manner as to
indicate- that he not only has th -
interest of justice at heart but has
hlso given the utmost' considera
tion <to the* jurors and all those
who bavs been interested in the
he has
dispos-
eburt’s proceedings.
“Wo feel that the policy
adopted in th* method of
•£? r ,? n *y ,* /•* “JjHing of cases where there is no le-
liberation, in favor of Mr. Thorn-. ^ etMe f or continuance is n
"I j ,, . .-.most wise and efficient one and
Judge Henry West represented j j^qu] j |» appreciated by those
thJ nd mi?o°r We «nd who **** *** ta*ld«n of taxation
represented the minor and Mr. a* we ]l at thoie who BUapprove of
Thornton.
Judge Fortson will open court
in Watldnsville Monday.
GISUWPJ.
SAN DIEGO, dpi. — R. V. B.
Clarke held in connection with the
myiterions death of Frits Mann,
dancer, whose body was found
on (h® beach near here Monday
was reported by the police to have
been partly identified Friday as
the man who accompanied the
dancer to a cottage In La Jolla
8 tin day night and registered as
'’William Johnston and wife”
The partial identification was
waa made by A. E. Kern, owner ot
the cottage, through a photograph
of Clarke. Kern said there was re
markable resemblance between
Clark and the man he had known
as "Johnston" but said he would
not be poeltive until -he> had met
Clark In person. He said "John
ston” had a scar on one cheek
which was not revested In the
pbojograpb..
Sanford Speaks to
English Teachers
ATLANTA, au. — Teachers of
English from *11 sections of Geor
gia ore here Friday for a two day
convention, opening sesalon of
Which was scheduled for Friday
afternoon. - '
Among the speakers are Dr. M.
M. Parks, state superintendent or
Education; Dr. W- V. Melton of
Emory University. Mlsd Parlett.
Dr. Perry ot Georgia Tech; Dr. B.
V. Sanford, of the Univerglty of
Georgia, and Miss (Annabel Home
and Miss Ida Nelson, ot Atlanta
Girls High school.
dilatory court proceedings'. Such
a poll9y ia certain to reflect in a
greater efficiency of tho court
and a higher regard for law
among the-people.
“Having confidence in Judu-
Fortson wc wish to express our
I appreciation of his discretion,
fairness, ability and justice and
thank him for the courteous con
sideration shown us.”
THOS. L. ELDER,
Foreman Panel. No'. 1
, A. M. DOBBS,
Foreman Panel No. 2,
Mass Meeting
' At “Y” Sunday
A matt meeting for tho.s.. in
terested In the Young Men’a Cliri*
tiun Association, will be hold at
the ‘’Y’’ Sunday alternooh a:
three o'clock. *
This meetlng^b be held in the
Y” gymnasium, will take tits
place .of the regular boys' Sunday
afternoon meeting.
Dr. J. C. Wilkerson will tn.iko
the address. The Y. M. CV A., it a
relation .to the Boy,.and Its place
Ip the community.
Thia meeting has been o-Hed »•>
that the people of Athena may
have the chance to see gomeihina
of the work that the local "Y” is
doing, and the place It cm Dll in
the city.
i ' Last’s Week’s
CIRCULATION
Combined
BANNER-HERALD
Wag as foflows “ ABBRa
Tuesday 4.890
Wednesday 5.087
Thnnday 5,109
Friday 5,095
Sunday 4,550
No bane of the Banner is pub
lished on Monday morning. No is-
■de of the Herald is printed on Sat
urday evening.
banne¥herald
ATHENS, GA.
Yesterday’s
Combined A
msM&eA
■
; 5,075
Copies