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ATHENS COTTON
Middling: 28c
WEATHER
Sunday with rain
THE BANNER-HE1A1®
A CONSOLIDATION OF THE SUNDAY ISSUES OF THE ATHENS BANNER AND THE ATHENS HKBALP
\' >1;. 91, No. 20 Full Associated Press Leased Wire Service.
ATHENS, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1923.
Investigate Today!
To Regular Subscribers of
THE BANNER-HERALD
91,000 Acident Policy Free.
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday.
PLAN NATIONAL CAMPAIGN AGAINST BOLL WEEVIL
CATTLE DIPPING WAR
BREAKS OUT AGAIN IN
ECHOLS COUNTY;! DEAD
Pig’s Eye to Restore -Boy’s Sight
IE FEDERAL
Firmer and Son Said to
Have Fired Shots. No
Arrests Have Yet Been
Made.
STATKN'VILLE, Ga. — Echols
I. :«t>. s rattle dipping war broko
nil again Saturday morning, one
i ! ral enforcement officer being
killnl and another wounded. Mack
iVkridge, of Dawson, Ga., was
Mi.>t and almost Instantly killed
and li is companion, R. S. Rltchley,
ids" iif Dawson, was seriously
wounded during a quarrel that oc
curred on the highway near the
(arm of Mann Carter.
carter and his son, Will, who
in said to have fired the shots
at the Federal officers, have not
l»hi arrested. Officers In this
iKileds) county Indicated that no
arrests would be made until war
rants have been Issued.
VISITED
FARM
Tlie two Federal officers are
said to have visited tlie Carter
farm Saturday morning and in
former the elder Carter that they
had taken up one of his cows that
had not been dipped and that the
animal was subject to redemption.
A heated argument followed and
the cattle Inspectors tnrned and
walked toward an automobile In
the roadway.
Mann Carter and his son fie
said to have pursued the Inspec
tors one carrying a shot gun End
the other a pistol. Reports rench-
ing officers here Indicate that both
Carters shot just as Lockridge and
Itit'hley reached the automobile.
Lockridge received a charge from
the shotgun and Rltchley was
wounded with a pistol bullet, and
also by a shotgun.
Lockridge died in a few minutes
hni Ititchley summoned aid and
was taken to a hospital In Vnldos-
ta, (hi., where it Is said that he
fas little chance .to recover.
SENT TO
ENFORCE LAW
both officers were members of
'll" force sent to Echols county
Iasi summer to enforce cattle dip-
line, lor the elimination of ticks.
They established a camp near here
and have been riding the ranges,
enforcing the dipping law. 1
^"'''•ral clashes have occurred
at various timeB and only a few
« ks ago sons of Mann Carter
"'I Mints.
and Hi" Federal officers exchang-
and also had two machine guns
®' , ' n armed with pistols and guns
Tli" officers were said to have
" 'b" camp, which was known as
Ui KInnJon. But it stated that
their
Legion To Give
Party Feb. 13th.
A meeting of the American Le
gions Alien R. Fleming Post, and
the Ladies Auxiliary will be held
in the K. of P. hall February 13.
Following tlie business meeeting
a “Heart to Heart*’ party will be
given to which all ex-service men
and their wives, sisters or mothers
are invited.
lines 101 sin
E
Ml
MWK—(By The Asso-
'ross.)—No one Saturday
iri 'd predict whether tho
ill sign the treaty Sunday.
i"s have made their last
"inns, which are so consld-
' hut some of the delegates*
1 that If the Turks do hot
"'"l must ho mad.
■mssador Child again played
> v part in these closing
Lming they are since
‘ nrzoti Insists he Is return-'
London Sunday night with
location.
I’asha spent two hours
American ambassador but
initial as to whether he
hue his signature on the
r reject tt. Nevertheless,
t said afterwards:
optimistic."
French spokesmen referred
' Pasha's "disconcerting
1 of reserve’’ in all of Sat-
'omersatlons. The general
m is that the Turks, with
1 oriental disinclination to
' " deelsion will hold back
List moment, then sign,
o.iuted Press ohetained
; the Allies’ last compro-
■ apilnlatlons. which was
Isniet Pasha Saturday
" h is of special Interest
n an residents In Turkey.
: ot to offend Turkish pride,
o not he Incorporated Ihj
tv of peace, but will stand
■ "olaratlon by the Turkish
'(ion.
Smaller Conferences t<3
Be Held All Through
Piedmont Area With Ex
perts Speaking.
ATHENS MEETING
TO BE FEBRUARY 7
Purposes to Stress Boll
Weevil Control, Restora
tion of Inch Staple, and
Better Cropping.
The splendid remits accom
plished by the “Farmers and Mar
keting Conference” held in Atb.-
•ens the weeK of Jan; 2T=f7 will
be lollowed up immediately by a
campaign of smaller Conferences
and speeches all through the Pied
mont section of the state.
This campaign will be conduct
ed by the State College of Agri-
culure, the Soil Improvement com
mittee. the Department of Agri
culture, the Farmers Co-operative
Marketing Association and variouB
railroads traversing the section.
Two weeks of intensive -campaign,
ing will cover the territory, open
ing ta Waynesboro oil February
12th.
TO BE IN ATHEN8
FEBRUARY 17TH.
The date set for the Athens
conference ig February 17th and
the meeting here will be held, as
in other places, at the Court house.
The main purpose* of the cam-
paing are. stressing the best moth,
od of ball weevil control, the res
toration of North Georgia stand*
ard Inch staple, the adoption of
a better cropping gysem and to
'tell of the benefits to be derived
from co-operaive marketing.
Three groups of speakers are
to be heard in thirty-seven coun
ties In two weeks’ time. The
county seats are the speaking
places, as a rule.
The three main topic* to he dis
cussed and the speakers are as
follows:
“A Farm Program for 1923”—
J. N. Harper, Director of the Soil
Improvement Committee; E. C.
Westbrook, and D. V. Hungerford,
crop specialists. State College of
Agriculture .and David D. Long,
Soil Specialist.
“Boll Yeevil Control and Better
Lint”—F. C. Ward, Cotton special
ist, State College of Agriculture;
C. A. Whittle, boll weevil special
ist, Soil Improvement Committee;
Ira Williams. Entomologist, State
Bureau of Entomology.
“Co-operation In Production and
Marketing”—C. A. Cofib, Editor
Southern Ruralist; J. C. Oreer,
Georgia Cotton Growers’ Co-op
erative Marketing Association and
R. F. Welchel, S*ate Bureau of
Markets.
Agricultural agr.its of various
railroads will appear at the meet
ing places held on their respective
lines. The . railroad- represents
tlves include Rolnad Turner.
Southern Railway; J. F. Bazemorf*.
Central of Georgia railway; A. p.
Robertson, Seaborad Air Line
Railway; C. C. Center, Georgia
Railway.
The speaking places and dates
for Northeast Georgia are as fol
low*:
First week:
Washington, Thursday, Fob. 15.
Llncolnton, Thursday, Feb. 15,
Greensboro, Friday, Feb. 16.
Madison. Saturday, Feb. 17.
Toccoa, Monday, Feb. 12.
Lavonia. Tuesday, Feb. 13.
Hartwell. Wednesday Feb. I4 t
Elberton. Thursday. Feb. 15.
Danielsville. Saturday, Feb. 17.
Watklnsville, Monday, Feb. 12.
Winder, Tuesday. Feb. 13.
Lawrenceville, Wednesday', FCb.
A unique operation to restore sight to blind Alfred Lemonowicz was
performed in Paterson, N J„ by Dr. E. B. Morgan (right) whoiTa olrt
ij-a was transplanted to tho boy’s sightless socket. p s 8
SITUATION IN RUHR DRIFTS
BACK TO NORMAL; RESISTANCE
OF OFFICIALS SEEMS FUTILE
NEGROES LYNCHED
IN BALDWIN COUNTY
HOUSE 15 ASKEDiMEMBER OF POSSE
’3
i ACCEPT F
CEE SHOALS HID
Unqualified Acceptance of
Auto Manufacturer’s Of
fer Proposed By Chair-
: mafri Madden.
BIG OVATION GIVEN
COMMITTEE HEAD
Appropriations • Member
Outlines Situation and
Even Democrats'
plaud His Message.
Ap-
14. . „* . end n « "
Covington; Frida yviPalr. Jttiomf
Monroe. fiataedajVFebeiJTi:. »*'
Eatonton. Ttieaday; Feh;i*'2(t,'iUi
Montloello. Wednesday; Fah,-n.
Jackson, Friday, Feb, 2*. •
ATTEMPT IS MADE
TO
DUESSELDORF.—(By the Associated Press.)—
The situation in the Ruhr is drifting back to the reg
ular routine. The population workers and trades
men, are gradually becoming outwardly reconciled
to the presence of the occupying forces while* the fe-|'
sistance of the functionaries appears to be futile.
Tho opposition of the industrial magnates, however,
shows no signs of abating. The possibility of a gen
eral rising against the French seems very remote,
Incidents of violence may con
tinue, such as the killing of a Ger
man civilian by a French sentry
at Brechten Friday night, but
conditions appear to he settling
down until one of the warring
parties abandons the economic
battle. It (s reported the Brechten
civilian who was killed failed to
halt when challenged. Some of the
sentrleB are rather nervonf; one
of them pointed his bayonet In
business-like fashion when a cor
respondent strolled past Ills out-
poHt last night, although addressed
in French and shown a pass.
’Sixty-seven barges loaded with,
coal, uccording to the official
figures have been despatched to
Strassburg and sixty-three more,
which were confiscated are lying
along the Rhine awaiting tugs to
tow them up the river. The barges
average about 1.000 tons each. Ten
tugs with French crews aro now
working up and down the Rhine.
The coal forwarded by rail Into
France is about liulf the amount
floated thus the total coal tho
French have got out of the Ruhr
since the occupation Is a little
more than 200,000 tons, whereas
j under the old system, they would
have received 460,000 In the same
period. General Payot explains
that the services are hampered by
j the necessity of replacing, the
strikers .Insuring food supplies,
and for similar reasons, but he
expects to move very much larger
quantities of coal daily to France
the beginning of next week.
NEW YORK—(By The Asso
ciated Frets.—Rum runners suf
fered two casualties early Satur
day in extensive landing opera
tions fiom the liquor fleet off the
Jersey (Oast overnight. With
drnwn revolvers customs nffic-w-
sc util the ocean going tug John
L. Gann, arresting three men and
seizing six hundred cases. The
ether casualty occurred when coast
guards captured the motor boat
Ross on the ocean beach a mile
south of Highlands, N. J.
WASHINGTON — Unqualified
ceptancc of Henry . Ford’s Mus
cie; Shoals offer was prop-usee
Sr.tui'day in the house by Chair-
r*ah Madden, of the appropriations
committee.
Representative Madden declared
he viewed the matter purely from
a business stnadpoint and that his
iesire was to put the great ala-
iama projects in the hands of a
men of demonstrated capacity ir
respective of his politics.
"I know of no person who t.as
demonstrated a larger capacity to
handle’an undertaking of this
magnitude than Henry Fold tie-
ciareil the Illinois mem'oc".
Mr. Madden received an ovation
as he: concluded, many democratic
members from the Southern rtates
being among those who rose to
applaud him.
Mr, Madden reviewed the ^ whole
history of the Muscle Shoals pro
ject and declared the issue had
narrowed itself down to whether
the government would 3pend an
other $100,000,000 in completing
the dams and plants and putting
them in operation or would tum
the whole project over to Mr Ford
and cretive a “substantial return”
annually with a re-payment at the
end of IOC years, at practically
what it had spent under tne Ford
offer.
SAYS WE CAN’T
STOP NOW
“Wo can’t stop now" he said. “1
feel.wo owe it to the tax,payers,
the farmers and the nation to
finish the operation. My mvn
judgement if we should accept the
Ford offer and get out of the bmi-
ness so as to better provide for
the common defense in the lime of
war ana the welfare of tne na
tion.”
INGREI
DEBT FUND PLAN
IS SHOT DY
Negroes Were Charged
With Robbing Stores.
Believed to Have Been
Escaped Convicts.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. — Two
negroes were lynched near the
line dividing Hancock and Bald
win counties Saturday following
their shooting of Lindsay B. Gil
more, a member of a posse that
was pursuing the negroes after
their alleged robberies on the out
skirts of this county during the
night.
During the night the stores of
E. H. Lowe at Carr's station was
robbed of $30. and later the Gen
eral store of George Underwood
was robbed of $60, cash, and $16
worth of drygoods and a shotgun.
Two negroes were traced from
the store by track dogs from the
state farm here.
When the pursuing posse neared
the negroes they opened fire with
the stolen shotgun and Gilmore
fell seriously wounded.
Several shots were exchanged at
the time and one of tho negroes
was lynched at that time, 1:30 p.
At 7 o'clock Saturday night the
other negro was put to death Just
over the Baldwin county line In
Hancock county. The first lynch
ing occurred near Town Creek, In
Baldwin county, 100 yards from
tho Hancock county line.
The negroes have not been Iden
tified, They are believed to have
been escaped convicts.
HISTORY 0FJENS
AND CLARKE COUNTY
BE
A Real Optimist
Board of Editors and
Publisher Anno unced
For Book That Will Pre
serve Historical Events.
TROOPS SENT TORY.
AFTER BUN BATTLE
IN WHICH 10 DIE
Seen For Athens
WASHINGTON—The plan
fumllng Great Britain's war tlmejoz ’ • ri | l
debt to the United States wan J OttOS E V/OICI v/3LVQ
turned over to President Harding
Saturday night by the debt fund
ing commission. Accompanying
the plans was a statement by the
commission suggesting methods of
congressional action translating
the results of the commission’s
negotiations into law. The state
ment was not made public.
While the commission in a pro
tracted conferece, was formulat
ing Its views for transmission to
ATLANTA — A cold wave pre
dicted in weather forecasts for
the Southeast will he felt more
pronounced Sunday, but certain
ty as to tho time of its arrival .is
still in doubt on account of cer
tain low pressure area, according
the president, new rumhllngq of I to announcement by the locai
opposition to the plan were heard weather bureau
in both house and the senate. At
the sams time, Senator Lodge, the
republican leader in the senate,
visited the White House to dis
cuss the situation with president
Harding, and representative Mon
dell of Wyoming, the House re
publican leader, conferred with
representative Burton of Ohio .a
member of the funding commis
sion. as to ways and means of
handling the settlement legislation
In the House.
Present Indications are for the
plan together with a brief message
president to send the settlement
concerning It to congress early
next week, hut th($ has not been
definitely determined.
Administration officials, al
though admitting that rocks lav
fit the path of tho debt legislation
dtguefr- it sistently thar the plan
agreed upOif hnd accepted bv Greal,
Britain 'ws's' Jnsf and right and'
predicted that It would be accept
ed. _ ■'«'
The cold spell which is predicted
to grip the entire southeast and
be felt as far south ns Florida, will
last for several days, the local
forecaster says.
However, no severe winte:
weather is anticipated this late
on account of the mild winter so
far and the “ground-hog” is all
wrong in his mythical “six weeks"
of •■old weather, the bureau an
nounces.
The statistics show January six
degrees about normal temperature
here the lowest for the month be
ing 2D and the highest 4M.
LACE SEASON
Spanish lace. In varied Colors,
particularly In popper. Slue, red
and Mack. Is ope of the most
popular materials for .spring
frocks. All-over lace is also used
for panels^ flouncing avail Wide
berthas.
CORBIN. Ky. — Twenty-five
Kentucky National guard machine
gunners were here Saturday In
response to an appeal to Governor
Edwin Morrow by Mayor John Gil
Ham and Sheriff Young Whitley,
who agreed Friday that the tense
situation arising out of the killing
of twh men anil the wounding of
two others In a gun battle between
railroad workers and special po
lice on the streets here early Tues
day is getting beyond their con
trol.
The guardsmen, tnembers of
troop B. 53rd machine gun squad
ron under command of Major
James K. Dillon, were brought
front London, Ky.
J. C. Barker, Louisville and
Nashville engine dlsnatcher and
George Yaden. of London a special
officer, were killed and Jesse
Barker, switchman, and Carl Day.
special officer were wounded In
the fight. The officers, according
to one version approached the rail
road men to inquire concerning a
volley of pistol shots. It was claim
ed by surviving officers the Bark
ers resented the Interogation and
the gun fight followed.
Yaden and Day together with
A. K. Richmond, who was a partlci
nant in Tuesday’s fight, were mem
hers of a detail of ten special po
lice appointed following the dyna
miting recently of a rooming house
here when two men were Injured
seriously and the lives of 15 rail
road employes endangered.
Local officials were understood
to have Informed the Governor
yesterday that since the fight Tues
day, special police were resigning
and that It was impossible to se
cure others to fill the vacancies.
Surface Indications early todiy
were that the sltnatlon was quiet.
history of Clarke county and
Athens is being proposed by a
number of Athens' leading men
anil women. Most all of Georgia's
larger cities are having histories
printed. Rome has Just completed
ne, edited by George McGrudar
Battey, an old Oeorgla University
boy. Macon Is working on one
now while Atlanta already has
one.
There Is no more picturesque
place in America than Athens, no
etty In the state more rich In his
tory that should bo preserved
thnn Athena and <t Is for this Pur
pose that the history Is proposed.
A splendid board of editors has
been secured for the book, to be
culled "History of Athens and
Clarke oCunty” and “Men and
Women of Athens." Dr. Sylvanus
Morris la to write the sketch of
Athens and Clarke county. Chan,
cellor Baj-row, the University, Dr.
Soule the Agricultural College, Dr.
Pound the Staje Normal School,
Miss Mildred Rutherford, Lucy
Coblv, Judge Cobb and Frank A.
Hold in. the legal profession. Dr.
Carlton, the medical profession
and H. H. Gordon, Jr., the Ath
letic Association.
H. J. Rowe ts to be the pub
lisher and J. W. McCraney the
business manager.
Agricultural Club
, Elects Its Officers
,On Friday evening, February 2,
in cne of the closest contestd elec
tions ever held by the Agricultural
Club F. D. Chastain. Rabun conn
Little Eddie Fullerton of Newark;
N. J.. should be down-hearted but
he Isn’t Here's his woes. De
formed since infancy; then, a frac
tured skull. Now tho removal ot a
tooth a day, until he is rid of his.
baby teeth.' - But still'he smiles
cheerfully, perhaps - because kind
friends have- chipped in to make
bis Christmas happy.
FOR FIRST TIME IN
EXPERTS WILE BE
HELD IN ATLANTA
Specialists in Various
Branches of Cotton
Growirfg Will Meet This
Month. • _>
HUDSON MAXIM
WILL BE PRESENT
Georgians Among Those
Who Will Discuss Plans
For Extermination of
Insect Pest.
NEW YORK-—Dr. Miller Reese
Hutchison, managing director of
the National campaign for bolt
weevil control Saturday announced
the calling of a national cotton
conference In Atlanta, Ga., on
February 20 and 21 when a na
tion-wide movement for the ex
termination of the boll weevil will
be inaugurated.
1 The meeting. Dr. Hutchison said,
had been called to bring together
Specialists in the various branches
of the cotton growing and manu
facturing Industry, to perfect
plans for a concerted l effort
against the insect pest.
Among the speakers at the con
ference will be: Hudson Maxiifil
Dr. L. O. Howard, Chief of the
Bureau of Entomology of the
United States department of agri
culture. Howard A. Ambruster of
New york, J. s. Wanamaker, Pres
ident ot The American association
and Col. Harvey Jordan secretary
of the association,- Governor Hard
wick ot Georgja; Former Senator
Hoke.Smith; Judge C. C. Wilson of
Richmond and' J. J. Brown, Geor
gia commissioner of agriculture.
Atlanta Man Is
Hurt By Auto
Here Saturday
Lithuanian Delegate
Balks. Is Warned of Ar
ticle Ten By Rene Vi-
viani of France.
PARIS—(By The Associated
Press,—Threats of forceful meth
ods in resistance to decisions of
the League ot Nations were made
Saturday for the first time by a
* gue member when If. Sldzlk;
kas; -’ representing Lithunania
declared in meeting of the council
that Llthunlania would use force
to prevent the occupation of Po
land ot a part of the neutral zone
In the region of Vilna.
For the first time, too, the coun
cil of the League warned a mem
ber that if it broke the covenant
by the use of force in violating the
decisions ot the League, article
16 of the covenant would 4>e in
voked and a blockade of the mem
bers territory declared.
The council had just decided that
the neutral zone in the Vilna re
gion, which has been practically! 1
without n government since the I
Polish Lithunian dispute started,'
must be administered by the au
thorities on the spot. It gave part
of this district in temporary
charge to Poland and another part
to Lithunfana.
VIVIANI
INDIGNANT
Professor Askenazy, the Polish
delegate, accepted this decision,
but M. Sidzikauskas rejected it on
behalf of Lithunia declaring that
If Poland tried to occupy any por
tion of the neutral zone, force
would be employed to prevent it.
Rene Viviani of France was pre
siding and In an outburst of indig
nation, he asked the Lithuanian
delegate if he realized what his
threat meant. Then, reachingf or
the printed covenant o fthe League
he read article 10 and said;
“This is the penalty you incur
if you attempt to resist decisions
of the League by force.” [
The Lithuanian delegate calmly | dent Friday afternoon when an-
declared that Lithuania reserved other automobile collided wkb
all her rights. He then left the his. was reported rapidly rocov*
council room. erlng last night. -
J. C. i Dooley Released
From Hospital. Other
Victims Resting Com
fortably.
Jumes Rose of Atlanta was car
ried to at. Mary's Hospital Sat-,
urday afternoon after he had been
knocked down by an automobile
driven by two young men from
Dtcatur. Police nor hospital au
thorities did not know the name*
of the young men. Mr. Kogc was
only Bllghtly injured. Mr. Rose
did not know the young men eith
er. They took him to the hospitaL
J. C. Dooley, who with Frank
Beavers, both young ■ men, was
hurt in an automobile accident dn
Oak street Thursday night was
dismissed from the General hospl-'
tal Saturday. Mr. Beavers wa*
Reported resting comfortably. ,
D. R. Wooten of Jackson coun
ty, who was injred when he fell
from a. load ot hay Friday was al
so dismissed from the Oenoral
Hospital. L. C. Wardlaw who'was
also Injured at the same time Mr.
Wooten waa hurt was resting nice
ly, It was reported last night
W. M. Black of Commerce, wh?
was hurt In an automobile acci-
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
By Mrs. R. C. Orr
"An ounce pf prevention is worth
a pound of cure." so said the wise
ty, Ga., defeated F. A. "Goat" Tan* 0 nes who lived in daya of the past.
nor. fi r the presidency of the Ag.
licultural club. Many other offi
cers were elected but the presi
dential race was the most Import
ant. /
The following oflicerf were
elected, E. K. Davis, Clarkesville,
Ga.. vice president; J. Z. Miller,
Tooinshore .Ga.; Fred M. Gorfaln,
Savannah. Ga. Parliamentarian; 1.
W. Jackson, Griffin, Ga.. Sargeant
at Arms: and Y. M. Patterson,
linmer, Ga., Critic.
1 FRESHMEN" DEBATE
,n the tryout for the freshmen
and sophomore debtalng teams for
the Agricultural College J. C. Bon
ner. Carrolton, Oa.; J. W. Jackson
Griffin Ga., I. V. Chandler, and
Clovis, both ot Commerce, Oa.,
were selected or the sophomore
teams: and A. H. chambers, of
Bowden, Ga.; J. B. Chambliss,
Plain*. Ga.; H. B. Owens. Can?p,
Cia.: and J. B. Wright, of NMoo-
chee, Ga. .were selected for the
freshmen team!:,
But they did not practice It to
any great extent, though they ad
mitted the proposition was a good
one. , ' ' .
This day and generation does not
stop with saying "an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound ol
medicine- Indeed Dr. Mosa has de
voted his life to .this pursuit. For
years he was In research work in
Johns Hopkins, studied In Ger
many, Boston, South and Centra!
America, his latest work being
with the Harvard Scho’i of> Pre
ventive Medicine. 'His war work
in blood transfusion Is one of his
most notable contributions. V
medical science, hfs conclusions
c d re ' “U eie muBt make on subject having been ae
cepted by the English army phy
sicians and surgeons. „
Dr. Moss will give a talk on
preventive medicine to the pre
school age circle of mothers, fath
ers, teachers and others interest
ed In the welfare of their own or
other people’s children. The wo
man's Club, with generous hospi
tality. has extended the use ot Its
parlors to Mrs. Stegeman. presi
dent of the pre-school circles of
Athens."A cordial Invitation is
given .to the citizens of Athens to
take advantage of this opportuni
ty and come out to' hear Dr. Wil
liam Moss at the Woman’s Club
Tuesday afternoon February 6th,
Th« hoar is four o'clock p, m.
an ounce of prevention keep us
from having to apply a pound of
cure.
There ore very many ways of
practicing "an ounce of proven*
tlon." One ot them Is “preventive
medicine." Thoughtful, earnest,
honest, painstaking, devoted and
brilliant minds have been work
ing on the problem of preventive
medicine In even- selenitic medi
cal circle In the world. Wonder
ful results' have been obtained.
It is not generally known In
Athens, among other than aclenti-
fie circles,, that' o»r own • Dr.' Wil
liam MOMi is one of tbege pains
taking exhaustive Searchers after
truth in the realms of preventive