The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 14, 1923, Image 1

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The Banner-herald., March 14, 1923, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textmm 9H investigate Today! *T To Regular Subscribers of THE BANNER-HBRALD $1,000 Accident Policy Free. Dally aad Sunday—10 Cents a Week. BrtaHbhed IBM. Daily tad SnUay—II Centt B West ATHENS COTTON: —.... SO^e THE WEATHER Fair and Wanner „ } VOL. 91, No. 2t • saodated Press Service ATHENS, OA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1123. Ni E. A 8ervlce Single Copies 2 Ceuta Daily. * • Ceuta Sunday. of Wholesale Murder London Paper Wednesday (By Associated Press.) LONDON.—The sensational story of a plot by the Irish Republican organizations to murder several British Cabinet members and .commit other outrages, was bared Wednesday in an edition of the Daily Sketch. . , plot i» connected by the ,,pers with the recent arrest ■ rnl Irishmen accused of be- iiis'implicated with raids or several The newspapers give the “Lr. .11 only » part of the plan whicli is said to have been carerul- l,. pared, with the Intenuon of „ VI ,,inii oil of England. Thi itory further says that aome „( th. men marked for death In- ,1,nU- l'comer Bo nor Law, David George and Sir Hamar Green- 1 mil never*! more ot the moi; prominent men In the political nnd life of the country. WOMEN USED IN PLOT sketch, which aaerts that larne numbers of women, In sympathy with the Irieh Republicans sought employment In the homes or promi nent statesmen, with a v»w ol learning the Intimate movements of the men. The movements wokj then lie communicated to the lead en in the Idol, who would wen mike tltelr plans for the murders of the Intended victims. ’ According to the story made pun- Ur. the plans for tho murders, which sere to be conducted on a Whole sale scale were worked one to tny ATELBERTONMEET Swine Growers Holding Two Days’ Session There Wednesday and Thurs day. Other Speakers An important meeting for farm, era in that section of the state is the Swine Growers meeting at El- LUMBERI PAY ROLL MILE. GA. $30,000 WEEK Vast Timber Resources In Oglethorpe, Greene Wilkes and ^Elbert Al most Exhaustless. PROVIDE CASH FOR BIG NUMBER OF MEN COMMUNITY PHIL080PHY But It Didn’t Worn There was a community m Norway when the Innautants all wanted to set rich.' TheY' de cided that If everyone 'did mew rfeishbor's washing at ft. per washing, every family would earn $6$ a year more than they bad earned before. Some how or other nobody got very rich ex cept one family who went to a nearby town and soloclted sev eral washes there. They learned that It Is not how much you can taka away from your fellow townsman that maxes s com munity rich but how much It con sell to the outside wopa'. No Effort Being Made to Re-Forest Tracts. Big Plaining Mills Are Es tablished* i The plan by which the murders ,re to be accomplished was com- piftdy covered by the story in the barton Wedneeday and Thursday.'. * * * Dr. Andrew M. Soule has gone to Elberton to be one of the »peak- era for the meeting and other ex perts in that line will also feature the program, C. A. Cobb, editor of the South ern Ruraltet, Roland Turner, J. W. Vaughan,. Jesse M. Jones, and Julc Liddell, secretary of .the State SWine Grower* - Association, will bo o among thosa in attendance: Fifty three registered hogs will • sold to the highest _ bidder finest details .and showed not onsylSt "JJi" ‘n. u. . that much though had been put on 1 ™”*** J^Soad animal and them but that also the men wuo ggPl. 3* nude up the 'murder lists" knew) tb * W*™ wiU b « « n h » nd •* “« to mont Intimate details the move- **■*• menu of the -men selected to be the victims. / No arrests have been made public uyet. at the officials' wlsh to nave the movements of the plotters welt In hand first. Paper Made From Cotton Stalk CoL Gantt Discov ers! Highway Urged to Knoxville. By T. LARRY G kNNT H. O. Epting, real estate agent •of Athens and who maksu a speci fy of farming lands, tells me that in increasing demand \ for firms around Athens is now on and they hare a number of in quiries and several deals in pros pect. Mr. Epting says that lands ,« nny of Urn highways leading nt from tho city cannot be bought for less than $100 to $160 P*r are, and they- bring that price When Mid. Cist—from Hie city does not count much in fix- inf prices. Lands off from these National Highways bring from 80 to $75 por acre. While the boll weevil has cut cotton produc tion the peal has not much affect ed the * And Thursday a can load of chickens will be shipped also from Elber ton. These chickens have been sold, to Ho highest bidder in ad vance, the price being hens ant •tags, 20c per pound, frier*! ” per pound, roosters, 60c per Elbert county farmers, oun, l,.~* j..., „ they have harqur felt .the roal- ef- * * boll feet* of the.boQ weevil, are tak ing time by the forelock and have already gone in for other crops sind live stock rather than cotton This meeting will bo an epochs! one for the county and is expect ed to load to great things for that section of the etate. (Him mi Hugh L. Hodgson Urges Music Lovers to Attend Recital At Seney-Stovall Thursday, * '. Northeast Georgia's lumber In dustry has a weeklfr payroll ofjn^ than $>0,000. acordlng to flgu. obtained here todAy. Besides several planing mtlla lo cated in areene, Wilkes and Elbert countless Oglethorpe boasts of , five who put out more then '$$,000 each pay day far labor and lumber rur- nlahed by hundreds of email saw mills. Oglethorpe county has around wo hundred millions of feet In lumber and It wlU take ten years at the present rate of sewing to exaust the suppty/H Is estimated. Nothing Is being done to re-forest the timber lends Tbs principal cause for birth of the lumber in dustry In the famous "Flntwoods" section of Oglethorpe, Wilkes and Blhert and In Grene county, was the period of depression which hit the country In lflO. - Owners ot Umber tracts began Installing saw mine last year and the first planing mill woe put into pperatlpn about last May. Since that trait the Industry ht* grown to big proportions and a planing mill Is now under construction In Lex ington which will turn out around $00,000 feet of Imber per day. Industry bt i FIB MB ED nnmoii M n Four Negroes Killed By Windstorm Which Swept Thomson Monday Night. Three Others Hurt -BEAUTiFULHbME ALSO WRECKED mism ISM Tourists Arrive Wed nesday and Are Enter tained By Chamber of (Commerce. HIGHWAY BRINGS - MANY TOURISTS Maps, Banner-Herald Showing This City As “Hub of Highways” Are Distributed. CRAMER 8UICIDE8 (By Associated Press.) - WASHINGTON.—Charles F. Cra mer. who recently resigned os gen eral counsel for the Veterans Bu reau, was found dead hare Wednes day. Police department stated that Cramer’s body was found In nit home and that death was apparent ly due to self Inflicted wounds. Cra mer was forty-five years of age and In.good health. j. WHITEWAY OPEN! PLANS PROBING AS WORK CONTINUES Chances ot Settlement In Ruhr Grow Brighter Withplew Peace Feelers as ; BERLIN.—There is a wisp of a ray of ho: Ruhr Wednesi through the gloomy aspect of the as peace feelers were sent out by both sides in controversy. Co-operation of All Mer-, chants and Citizens ofi Athens Requested For Celebration. FUNERAL THURSDAY Tbs Asheville-Hendersonville mo toreadf^ some X0 or more Western BANNER-HERALD TO ISSUE SPECIAL PAPER Bas Pearson Country Home Almost Complete ly Demolished Damage Over $20,000 Already. PLANI5 IS LARGE A88E (By Associated Press.) THOM BON.—News received here Wednesday morning from the Bas Pearson place, twelve mlleo from Thomson told of the death' of four negroes end the serious Injury of three others. In tho terrific wind storm which swept over this sec tion Monday night The Pearson place IS a nantsome country home and Is one ot the show places of McDuffie. Tho beautiful'home was almost com pletely destroyed though the occu pants sscapod practicaly uninjured. The nsgroes who lost their lives were tenants on the plantation. The story of the death of the four killed In the storm was told by one who saw the terrible sight. Planing mills .are located at The victims wen ,1a ons of the Greensboro, Slloqmi \Vtyto, 'Plains, farm houses, whloh'was listed bod-' Stephens, Msxnys and Lexington. ||y from lte foundation by the high Two at Stephens have a comblnsd gale and blown quite a distance, capacity ofl 160,90$ fssl per day. One of the Injured negroes was Tho Buffalo Lumber company re hurled against a tree, and severely building the new planing mill at injured, though It la thought that Lexington. J. C. WUllome of At- I he will live. lent* le president The lumber te shipped principally to oaetern cities, Bolton, Pitts burgh, Boston. The lumber brings $17.00 per' thousand feet at the planing mills. Oglethorpe countjr'ai great timber tracts and large acreage or Umber In Greene, WUkss and Elbert, kept dozens, perhaps hundreds of farm ers In those counties who would have been forced to leave when the boll weevil tqbk bread out or their mouths. It Is d sc lend. BUT WHAT ABOUT REFORESTATION? The cash money earned in tne The damage done property In and around Thomson by the storm will/ amount te more then twenty. thousand dollars. Effort Made Rob ' Filling Station It li wondered if the UUeyee that North Carolina boomers, with their motor bam flying “Land of the 8ky" banners, rolled Into Athene shortly before .noon* In charge of N. Buckner, eecretary of the Asite- ▼tile Motor Club. The Hendersonville party wu* Do ing piloted ,BV L. J. Penney, of the Hendersonville New* and formerly eecretary of the Chamber of Com merce of that city. The motor-coder*' are Fiorlda bound. Thoy will be on their trip twb weks, touring both side* .of the Florida coa*t. ‘ These two boosters are out to ac quaint the world with what la be ing called Routs ‘V the longest con tinuous scenic highway in the world, leading right through AUi- Committee Busy Working Out Program and De tails of. the Day ,and Night of April 4th. Services For Noted At lanta Attorney Will Be Heid'Thursday Morning iday At Eleven O’clock. 1 The latest developments In the Ruhr coll to mind the days Just preceding the algnlng of the armis tice when both aides, tired of war were seeking peace to soil an end to the long struggle. \ . ■' 1 / / Despite the fact that the German government officially states (hot it will continue the coal war with France in the Ruhr to the end, and the constant reiteration'ot Premier Poincare that France will stay tn the Ruhr until a satisfactory re- 1 paratlons offer te made and guar- ATLANTA—Funeral for Lather Z. Roter, prominent Atlanta lawyer, who died at his residence early Taesday morning. — will be held from the residence at Hr "“tTsFc; on'April'4th, when the whiteway Mr. Rosser was one of the most will be switched on here te expect- noted membra of the bar, not only ing the co-operation of all of Ath-Un Atlanta 1tat over the state. At ens. The opening of the whiteway I the. time of his. death, he wax the on the streets it is being erected —**" “ “* **“ -* te expected to mark the beginning France, optimists point out, jlcft tho way open for tho Gorman, j government to open negotiations. ■Although Premier Poincare has Os- services ; dared'that he would nofopen can. venations at the Instance of a third party, ho has made It plain that an offer mado directly by tlio German government would not bo unv.-olcorae. of a movement to extend it all ever the down-town section and the nlan of the committee in ar ena, and stretching. from Northern ranging the program for the op- Florlda gateways to tho grent :.ild- | Cn mg day and Inght te • series die Wat through Cincinnati. fo f features that will be participate . ed In by all the met chants and U2I,a business men of the town as well NEW ROAD as the eitteenry in .general. This 1$ not n new road, the party 1 To'lSSUE^lrociAL Vmvaiinw* 1 condition '’the! Tho Banner-Herald has been re- 1 In Cooke county. Tennessee, by n f JJ "J?™? th* small and most difficult piece ofj u!L J**n» MB to bad road. With this adjustment, Additionlout on JthirMe- through the expenditure of nrerly “2^ |gont thatdata. Tennessee! p* merchants will be urged to •’tit on special bargains, say dollar OUTLOOK NOW MUCH BRIGHTER senior partner of the law firm of Rosser, Slaton and Hopkins. The funeral services will be con ducted b; siding _ . triet of the North Georgia Meth-i fencing many difficulties because ■Ever since this pronouncement which was made a few days ago, became known In Berlin, members of the government, of Chancellor Cuno have been busily engaged In l by Dr. Wellace Rogers, pro- (drawing up a neW reparation elder of the LaGrsnge dis-} scheme. The government Is exper- httlf-a million dollars by authorities, the highway te now In. P ut 0I J »pecl*lb*rg*ini, say dollar operation. bargains for instance, which will With the opening ot this Route (wer Inducements for ouUtf-town ’ “A," Athens te in t"llne with r people to coma hen for the evnet Asheville and Hend3fi»onvliie“to"re-ind the pfogam celve the benefit of some 70.0001 , Not only will the merchants tourists who pilgrimage annually along the streets where the lights from the Middle West to i iorica, {are to ba turned on be asked to odist conference, by Hr. Rosser** request. The ipterment will take place in the West View cemetery - The pallbearers will be John M. Slaton, Stiles Hopkins, Henry Porter, Carroll Latimer, James A. Branch, Forrest Adair, Hubert Culberson and Morris Brandon. Mr. Rosser te survived by*his wife, one son, Judge Luther Z. Roster, Jr., chief judge of the mu nicipal court of • Atlanta; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Eby, of New York, Mrs. Charles B. Shel ton and ’Mist Ruth Rosser, of At lanta: by one brother, Dr. War ren Rosser of. Bolingbroke, Ga.j and by one sister, MVs. R. L. Dur- rente,, of ..Statesboro, tourists that heretofore have, been |co-oper*te but the program drill In that au will be inter- going by way of Aususia sne up' arranged so the Atlantic seaboard to Washing-! ested. ton and thence west to Rltteourg. LUNCHEON IN ATHENS Secretary E. W. Carroll o-' the Chamber of Commerce distributed a large number* of the hlgnway maps recently published by the .Bsnner- Atheni te one of the laregit cities of the entire country that ti " hot been without i • wvuMy iiuuiiaumi wy ■ •• v ( «Mti$sswr- j Cl Hera*. ESch automobile Was fur- ■ bi niched with n large supply uf iM have been operating around fUBng mops for distribution along the stations In Atlanta have moved to Athens foa their activities. An at' tempt was made Tuesday night to rob the Gulf Refining company's place, corner at iHancock and Pu laski streets. About 1S:$0 P. E. D. sawmills and planing mill. £25 m. pteie .nd jenablril formres to keep thrir'* 0 ^^ the o«!S CL farms and proflde 1>read and opan H e called F. C. Shackelford | meat" ly their families walle Athens should be glnd (waiting.for a crop to mature. The opjwrtunUy tolbear Olga depre^on period forred odoptmn rotf, noted Ruratontiianist whoj o( me cash system even In buying appears hero Thureday night inj' f .nn necessities and If H baa not recital at Seney-Stovall, say* Hugh ( , r th . timber tracts an« % L. Hodgson, ' wjio is known throughout tha south as an aecom- plishcd musician. In a letter to The Bsnner-Har- pricc of fanning lands. aid Mr. Hodgson says: thto statemSTtTy Mr._E ? ^ "Because of your intereet in tip is substantiated by infonna- from other counties not Zcrgan county farms. totalling courage _ every, movement to give tioo.ooo. Plans for tho establish- batter advantages to our oommuni- »ent of model farms in thto sec- ty. . : ' . ' tion and other movements are be- ■ We ehould indee| be grateful finning to be felt throughout the to Mies Mdl, of Lucy Cobb In' 'mm i, in b-ui| timber tracts ane lumber Industry the plight of the farmers In the boll wepll area would have been pltlablk, Indeed. In some Instances owners of tim ber tracts have ben ahle to sett enough'lumber to pay for then- original Cost of the lands While the people ot the timber aeetlon are not thinking much of re-foreststlon they pmn to continue the Industry until cotton can be grown tn large enough quantities or a system ot profitable farming evolved. lUte. ENDLESS CAVERNS. iding develop- T. Brown of ice lived in to our older not only a stituto, in bringing so noted an ar- tist at Olga Samaroff, to' Athens She is probably the most noted woman pianist today. “While I havp never had the op portunity of hearing her, I would consider ntyself very fpnmsts tc hear her in any largo city for the price of admission heW vi* $1.W All of us, who longMar the. 0no of the out Bents is by Col. Atlanta, and wh Athens and is km ptittns. Col Brown is n— —, _ lading lawyer, bnt u business mail ,;roat artists and-to, toflorUil Ud agriculturali$t- He owns the fine things pt Oft, Should Certain- tmritgij . “Endlosn Csvemr’ one of the show firms of Virginia. Col Brown baa "wntly purchased nearly 2£00 Ktn of Morgan county land, with tie purpote of estghlHmng a mod- S f*rm along tha la$Mt actentifif fc*- Mr. Perker who arted an- S*"‘ for Col. BMuk snb taaf •Itu tract will comprise about 50( * crts and when developed win be Wt «f the finest farms in Morgan *°unn, both as regards equipment M thods of cultivation. It K modeled after the Virginia “tnt. u i a understood. ' It » hoped that CoL Brown con "prevailed on visit Athens * -Mlsh one of those model “f n ' i I- our section. He b fa- {b>*ar With all thb county, and too*- ns possibilities. A gvntelman remarked to ma inter. Uy that now I'* 1 have left the ?* fill their placaa- with"farmers 2" 'he North and Middle West. 5? th. y are the very class of “tans we net ITurn to gU-e n Athbns°the *vriry host Fn art by boosting in every* ^ay • w and*c4rtafnl t y dWterewT a large at- tend ‘ nCe - "Sincerely roW IH U H -HUGH HODGSON.- Bruce Attends Meet Of Central Agents J. Y. Brnee, commercial agent for the Central of Pytyto road here, rotorned from Saww- Wodnesdav where he attend** rt5sirf«' , SL=^-»t The meeting was held fo urposc of discusajny t/ierf. to build up our ige Seven) for v .... Mr, Bruce- ««*)"»,... . cials, are optimistic over the ness for the coming season and predict a big summer t Jurist travel. CLEH DRIVE • ' V% r II who was also passing about that hour and the two made an Investi gation which revealed that the safe had been moved from Its place In <h> ntflu In the office. Wednesday morning attaches of the,company said that a flash light and ballon can of oil'were mletlag but that the effarifto rob tne sere was evidently frustrated. No trace of the thieves can he found. route. Thin map shows Athena ue the. -hub of the highways ' The Chamber of Commerce enter tained the visitors at a lunchem In the Georgian Hotel Cotton Figures Aye Announced i whiteway and the opeping of one here will be an imports* event in the growth *nd_ progress of the city. The |>pafa and lighta are already in placa and by the opening date ev- ;htn^ b#to ‘ , “ peforthe (By WASHINGTON. — Cotton seed msumed during February totalled t$0,9:4 bales of Uqt: 47,$11 Itntera, compared .with $10.$7& lint and 4$,- $04 linters during January of this year, the Census Bureau announced Wedneeday. HCUIIIEIS in mu 3apti Tet “G” Looks Like. Five or Six Candidates Will Win 5,000 Extra Votes This Week. Captain of 1923 Baseball earn Elected to Head Club Tuesday Night , ; Georgk Clarke, captain ot the ’nlverelty of Georgia baaeoall Voting in the White Way Popu larity Contest which ends when the formal opening of the bright light ions occurs April 4, took on fever. Jsh proportions Tuesday when the •standing of five candidate! took a decided spurt. - Mrs. Jonah Davis who was nomi nated Monday was given 467 voter Tuesday. Mbs Bessie Jackson led the field for the day with 1500 votes. The Shrinera seem to be determined to make their boast a reality—elect Miss Jackson queen of the spring festival. •»“ Tuesday night un.nl- -“■imtsd 40. 472,000 Unt sn<2 niously elected to the presidency of 42,000 lintefs. THIRD SET OF TEETH RESTORED EYESIGHT Sanitary Department Will Send Wagons to Homes Each Morning. Scouts Will Help. , Athenians Wednesday were get ting ready to “deaa-up" the cay Thureday and eld the Wofnan s Club and othfr dv|p organisations In their campaign to not only-Beau tify the town but do away with all Inaect breeding places. Majror Thomas bog Issued a proe- lacted as the cleanest uy a com- the campaign, which will loot two weeks. In addition the mayor will give a set or. Charles Dickent\ worn to the\aphap$ whoa# district Is eta lected 1* the cleanest y a com- Mediae ttceofc The .sanitary send trash wag department will ■ntm to homes each morning earing the two weeks of I the earypalgn. - Residents are urgad Ito have the trash la a aOe or in a container ready for the wagon whan it. AUXINS; , * . Jhfw” loll _ their names to the city authorities. Grandmother of Tax Receiver J. H. Dorsey Threw * Away Glasses .When Third Set of Teeth s Came. Unde Henry Luthi Sets Section “A-Talldng”. A clsrke county tyoman not only ■row a third set of teeth after ihe waa sixty yean old bnt the expe* rtence restored her almost lost eye sight. according to J. H. Dorsey, tax receiver for Clarke county. Mr. Dorsey says he knows the above, to be a fact Ia tact,'It is a boat bis grandmother,'Mrs. An^ drew Dorsey, that he talked when he said he knew of a ^former resi dent of this county growing a third set of teeth. SETS, GEORGIA “A GOSSIPING." Discussion-of the unusual expe* Hence of Mrs. Andrew Dorsey wee brought ou by the story of Uncle Henry Luthi. the Oglethorpe county cea‘<euarlau who has set all ot Georgia “a-gossipylng” by cutting his third set of teeth. While Athens dentists smile sad of people, some, their own kins folks, who have cut the thJnl' and “Impossible" third set ot teeth. Mrs. Andrew Dorsey was-one of the pioneer citlxcns of Athene, whose husband was the. tint, flown marshal of Athens. - 8b*’not only cut a thM set of,.teeth In her six- tg year hut'.the. new teeth, brought about recovery of her eye sight.' it <j •, .• . . the "G" club. Dave Colllnge was re-elscted to serve aa ..secretary- treasurer, .The athletic association of the University waa host to the “O" members and one of the greatest meetings In their 1 history I was held. Every member called upon for a few words and the queeton of “Georgia spirit" was discussed.. Tears, came . into tne eyes of everyone^when Mark.An thony and Sheldon Pitta spoke to the men on '■Georgia spirit." These two men have been very unfortu nate during their college career) both sustaining Injuries which have kept. them out of athletics during the last year. The members decided to bold a weekly meeting with'a Banquet cvjry month. A committee woe appointed to take 'charge of tae “G" room and.to fix up the room In club fashion, so that Itt mem bers might have a place for study and recreation. LOST EVERY ONE OF TEETH with stories that they have known > before. According to Can'ain Dorsey, his grandmother (ted lost every tooth In her heed and not • vest ure of • "grinder" remained. Her eyes also,, were defective end she bad to wear very strong glosses. To her surprise she began tn cut a new set of teeth sod soon her mouth was fi»ed with hsauttful and well pro nor loot'd t-sth. They were as flnp end serviceable as her first teeth qnd remained nntil her death at,tha N8*«fi“ " ■itboi-aam . iTcqat tflimy her vision van el Bad Check Artist Brought Back Here From Fulton Gang ROTARY GUEST. such a scheme must please three factors—tho Ruhr Industrialists, tho German people and France. The authoritative statement of the Getynan government, made Tuesday, concerning the bdaic prin ciples of the new proposition which has been dovlsed 1s generally con sidered a feeler, which will bo un officially or seml-offlclolly discuss ed by the governments of rnutqe and Belgium, Germany's new plan, It was stated, Includes the following prin ciples: The appointment ot a com mission to establish Germany's abil ity to pay; tho floating of n sortes of tntcrnatlorfhl loans from which Franco would be paid: settling tne indemnity figure not to exceed 30,- 000,000,000 goldtmarks. c ,•••.. 'TJ That, section of the French press which, Invariably speaks tho mind ot.tho Quai.d'Orsay is.qtso engaged In broadcasting, feelers, political oh- sorvers of Parts newspapers, who have tho complete confidence of Premier Poincare, _ _ that Germany pay two and a half • blllio - ngold marks annuaiiy to France for a period of $S yean. % PHOTS PIITf BIB JOB Sandbars, Presideni Houseboat* Resumes Tri p Make Miami .Wednesday. (By Associated Press.) FORT LAUDERDALE—.Preo!-: dent Harding's cruise down the Florida Monday became even more nomota Jowen, Stephens end Hammond also were given big blocks - of. votes. Misses Jowers and Hammond are leading the field but rumor has it that one or two other young ladies who here tofore have been pacing will be given a big lump of votes this sandbars and wash in order to win the 5,000 ex tra votes, , Miss Hammond) was the guest , (Turn to Pahs Seven) m t ' BIMIlEir ICMBENK Deputy Huff went to Atlanta Tuesday and brought-bask‘ to this county. W. R. O’Neal, white, who te wantedehere on *two charges, one for passing worthless checks and the other tor beating his. board bill. He bos just finished a sen in the Fulton county gang and was turned over to officers from Clarita county upon tha ex- piration of his term. Ha te abo wanted in Wi Ballots are pouring into the of fice of the Chamber of Commerce for the twenty eight directors nom ination. As son as It te determined the twenty eight members who re ceived the highest number o votes a second primary, or election, will be held to select Brarteen from thb Election Ballots For New Directors in Chamber of Comerce Sent to Mem bers. ■ 1 • K If I The crulge has been entirely ce- pendent upon the whims of ttn members of the cruising party, hut Tuesday, the whims ot the orutaee were forced to take a back seat be- tMl" SMI *att foro tho whims of tho rise nml t ot the tide. Tho houseboat Pioneer, on whloh the president Is making tho cruise Tuesday resumed It's battle with sandbars and at eight o'clock was reported to havo pased Hillsboro Lighthouse, eight miles above Fort Lauderdale. The/ tentative schedulo was re made, duo to tho delay caused tho sandbars, but tho party Is - pected to arlvo at Miami I day, as was planned. SHKHP.U Ballots were mailed out Mon day night to an the members and th* primary closes Friday night ▼cry member te urged to rote if day member has failed to rre a ballot one can be -oh- Circle” Wilf Discuss Important Phase sociation Work. As- Mrs. Clifford Walker, ef roe, chairman of the * “ Circle" of the Georgia . of Parert-Tearheri, will a the members of the Athens 1 Teacher council Thursday noon at 4 o’clock in tho . Men’s Christian Association lira. E. B. Hudson, r „ tho association urge* all of tho associations who hear Mn. Welker discuss tMflj