Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Investigate Tedgyl To Rcoulir Subscribers THE banner-herald i i.oeo Acttwm rsw». rr*. THE DtUj and Sunday—11 Cants a Week. Established 1M1 Daily oa BdiQ-II Mi I W-L ATHENS COTTON; Mifdllng 27e Previous Close 28c \ WEATHER; , FAIR AND .WARMER VOtrSfc NO. S8 Assoeistsd Press Service ATHENS, GA. SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1923. N. E. A Eervlea Single Copies a Celts Dally, , ■ Cents Bmday. Bandar. ' navyjmay be called on to STOP WHISKEY5 RUNNING OFF COAST President Reported Con sidering Calling in the United States Navy to Stop Rum Running. HO OFFICIAL STATEMENT YET Custom Officials Believe England and Norway Will Help Fight Smug gling of Booze. (By Assoclatttf Pratt.) WASHINGTON—An unofficial survey la now In progress In the Navy Department to determine just what fucllitiek lire available *to carry out any order that might come from President Harding, whereby the Navy would be called upon to mako the United States dry from the shoreline to the three mile limit. While there has been no Inti mations from the White House through official channels that such a move is immediately In prospect, naval officials Saturday accepted the semi-official ‘declaration that each a step was under * insiders- IF. CLAIMED B Y DEATH Well Known Athens Wo man Dies Suddenly At Her Home on Hill Strget Saturday. Mrs. David F. Milter, aged 03, died suddenly at the home on Hill street Saturday at 1:30 o’clock. Although Mrs. Miller had been in III health tor some time her death waa unexpected and a shock to the fsmiry and friends. Funeral services will be conduct ed from the home Monday at 11 o’clock. Her pastor, the Rev. Dr. S. E. Wasson, pastor of the First Methodist church, will conduct the GREAT DAMAGES ARE RED BY TOWNS IN PATH OF FLOODS Canadian Town Com pletely Under Water With Loss Running High —Crest Not Reached. MICHIGAN TOWN UNDER WATER Many Lives Imperiled As Water Continues to Rise. Business Section Com pletely Covered. (By Associated Press.) WINNIPEG.—Reports leaking In from Portage La Prairie Saturday stated that the flood had readier a very serious stone and that the Inhabitants were packing up Bud waiting for word to leave the city. The Asslnbolne River rose out of ceremony. Interment wilt be in •*» banks Friday afternoon and Oconee cemetery. The following completely Inundated the town, gentlement will act as pallbearers: All through the night the swirling Messrs. J. H. Orlffeth, W. c. Ash, torrents rose higher, while rescue I* A. Clarke, J. O. Paine, H. J. p “ rt !p a did all they could tq Sava Jackson. Tom Comer, A. W. Dozier, t J 10 live* of people, by using holts. J. A. Rhodes. .Inch by lnch tl10 rtT * r ba * nteadl- "•Mrs. Miller Is survived by her rl,len * n<1 th0 highest point has husband, a daughter, IMiw. J. Mil- not yet been reached according to ler Porter, of Washington. D. C.. »° the authorities, who expect the and a son Frank O. Miller, of Atb- fv" «° overflow the entire com- .ion a. Hgsin* Mtiffirinne uiithoritv «n«, two sisters, Mrs. H. P. Quit-, niunlty. tion. as being wfaetont iuihority ||jm Qf WInder and MrB . R F W ,i- j The railroad yarda are under liams of Camden, S. C. ] water and workman are forced to Before her marriage Mrs. Miller use rowboats to reach po'its of was Miss Adessa Aun Oliver, safety.* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. cran j conditions at Brandon a little Oliver, the hitter at one lime one ’ town near here were improved, of the • leading business men of . the river at that place having drop- Athens and later chief of police. i»ed a slight amount during the Her marriage to Mr. Miller occur- • past twelve hours, red on. December 6, 1982. I The flood has already done dam- Mrs. Miller was one of this city’s; age estimated to run Into six fig- most lovable women. She possess- j ures and If the waters keep ris ed hundreds of friends here and Ing the loss will reach Into the mil not only these but the friends and acquaintances of other members of the fatally were shocked ut her sudden death. She took an active Interest In the affairs of the First Methodist church and her loss there to warrant preliminary steps. No statement could be gotten Saturday from authorities In an official manner as the officials ap proached prefered to have any statement come straight from the White House. Harding’s Stand On League And Plan Of Court Expected Soon E EGONOMI STRONG FOR LEAGUE Athenians Member of Na tional Economic League Representing Georgia in Vote Just Completed. Lord Robert Cecil Pays Visit to President and Discusses American Par ticipation. ’ NO STATEMENT ’ FROM HARDING Stand of Administration on League Matters to Be Made Public in a Few Days. F Sermons Will Be Deliver ed By Dr. G. Campbell Morgan and P. C. Mor gan At 11 This A. M. DR. BROUGHTON TO ARRIVE MONDAY Results of u referendum conduct ed by , the National Economic l League among Ihrea thousand ol] c , d uresented directly. Saturday the council membera upon which tp frceltle^nt Harding and to Sen- All Sessions Will Be Held At-Octagon on Universi ty • Campus. Evening Service At 8:00. WASHINGTON—Lord Robert Georgia Is represented by seven Athenians qjiows the following Im* portent facts: 1. The Council strongly favors the League of Nations. 2. - Is almost unanimous for the World Court. ator Borah of Idaho hln explunu tlon of the League of Nations. Its achievements and Its hopes. The noted British exponent of the League who for nearly a month has been advocating the Leaguo cause in public addresses in the Sermons by Dr. G. Campbell Mor- UNITED STATES WILL RECOGNIZE MEXICO IN NEAR FUTURE, REPORT WATCHMAN KILLED IS HE IKES ROUND Faithful Watchman Was Found Dead With Big Searchlight in Hand. Killed on Rounds.- .f; Thought That Recogni tion of Obregon Govern ment Will Be Announced Shortly By Washington. PAPERS READY ' FOR SIGNING (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA—A watchman In the office of the Fels Soap Com pany. here early Friday morning, gan and Rav. P. C. Morgan at tba ma „ hot and kllad by rol)b , M Flrat Baptlat and Central Presby-i , t „ thought that ( hc waltl , man (regarded by . tertan* churches this morning wtnL n makln . h „ r , all , ar ro . lnda , ur . Been in Hands of Ameri can Embassy Since 1921. Old Stumbling Block Is Removed. 3. Would scale down War Debt, United state, had breakfast with as part of ths general program of international economic adjustment and charge not over three percent interest. The Athens members on the Council r of the Economic League are. C. D. Flanlgen, Blanton Fort- son. Harold M. Heckman. Warry Hodgson, John W. Jenkins, J. H T. McPherson, John D. Moss. Senator Borah, one of the leaders of the “Irreconclable group" in the senate fight over the treaty of Ver sailles and then went to the White House where he had' an half hour conference wltn the President. The impressions nutde by Lord Robert's visit on the president was In no wish revealed, the White House issuing no statement und OTHER NATIONS MAY GIVE. HELP NEW YORK,—Confidence that British and Norwegian officials would aid In stopping the flow of rum into America through smug- gllng operations of. "Rum Row" was expressed Saturday by Custom Officials herf.. It is understood that the British Consul General v will. >vla|t the rum fleet off the. Jersey Coast To'dw- off the Jersey Xtoiet termine why officers wearing uni forms of the British’MfrchAnt-’Ma- rine are aboard the yacht Istar. the flagship of the rum running fleet. What action will be takon by the Consul General, in the event that the men are wearing the uniforms was not disclosed and it it prob able that a report wtl be made to the hoiut office, before any steps ore take on this side of the water. lions. will be un Irreparable one. ATHENS UNION WINS ST1TEC.E. DANNER Cet'aid L. Johnson, Ath ens Boy, Elected State Vice President At Clos ing Session. MACON. Og.—At » banquet at tended by 1,000 delegates from Georgia towni and cities, the First Christian church Senior Society of | Athens wu presented the state - banner for the Georgia Christian New Bridge Practically JJi d “ v n , i; h *‘' ocl “ lon nere 8 * 1 ' Finished. County Work-1 Ninety delegates were present mon XTnn, rVnJinre till) from northeatt Georgia, thirty so- IRCn NOW Grading rllll c | e y ea being repreaented. Athens on Barberviile Side. I won the distinction of demonntmt- ___ I Ing more pep than any other city Saturday morning ths flrat au-, In the south and the delegates made tnmohiif. to pass over ths new river a big hit at every session and In ■Irret bridge was driven hetoa by.the parade., It L Estes In Shares nf the coun-l Gerald Johnson of Athena was tr convict forces, in the car were 'elected stateJK!? l^Tho of-' >■ M. Hodgson, J. H. Orlffeth. Tste «»me hl * Th.b^hTUfn comp..,e.,!^*r.M"^y-™< S ’ ONTONAGON.—More than two feet of water la running through I the mala street* of thle city, flood- I Ing basement* end creeping np to I show case, and shelves In buslnesa houses, with the probability that the crest of the flood has not been reached. The Ontonagon River overflowed its hanks Friday night and the water has been steadily rising all day. and the eludes* are that the waters will go much higher than thnv have yet reached. The damage to .property, were the floor! to cease Immediately, would run Into the thousand! ot dollars. More thsn a hundred lived were saved Friday night only through the quick action -• •*■- r»..iie par. ties, and It la thought that many lives would be lost when the final lists have been checked np. No other town In Michigan along the river has reported any danger ous flood stage. -ural day;\r VpSra Northeast O^rgta le.d the cntlre filled In and tt will be atqte union In April. It waa an I'i'l to be »any weeks before , the structure U ri*n 49 j trmanent ♦ravel The approaches have to be paved and the bafUpts’f l*tir in pht'W brld't* Ir a substantia! steel nounccd The officers elected are, Clyde Underhill, - Savannah, president; Gerald L. Johnson. Athens, vice president; 9. J. Wachc. Savannah, *• a BUDS(.inim: Maraaret Lai - ructur, erected by th, Virginia ‘JSodHon* Oe atata secre- f'Mse and steel eompmV alter iBoop, Good Hope, Oa., state setre- th« county and city built the I “O'- •butments, qnd the retaining walls. Mcrnergon, «ionn ia wor*. i Jtous The membera of the Executive j Lord Robert confining his conduct Council of The National Economic » t0 the nMer tion that be had a League ore: Frank A. Vanderlip. • pj ouwn t diacusaiojf with President Roger W. Babson, John Hays Ham- Harding. mond, A. Lawrence Lowell, Nich* senator Borah however, made e olas Murray Butler. George B. Cortelyou. Frank ... Lowden, Llnd- ley M. Garrison, Edward A. Filene and George W. Wlckersham. Its purpose is "to create an informed and disinterested leadership for public opinion—a leadership that Is free from partisan bias or claas In terest and that will be accepted as representing the best thought of||K,iui C 3. formal statement which while not directly setting forth the impres sion feft by the conversation de clared the senator had told Lord Robert that the vast majority of the American people were undom- promisingly opposed to joining sny plan of the League which W'ould involve Americans with European INNERS IN DEBATE upon the Court 1 of International Justice and agencine of the League was not dlaciooed by the as sumption was that this formed u major subject of discussion among republican leaders' In the capita) and Indications Increased during the day that the president had de cided to make wlthl the next few . . days a pronouncement* of the sd- Negative old6 Is Victor-j ministration's kanu on American ious in Annual Sopho- * <lh * ,,on ’. more Agricultural De-|«j bate At College. Whether Lord 1 Robert's confer- with, the president touched > nf Ini In the snnual Sophomore Agri-l cultural debate which was held ini ” AGENTS TO STATE DEPARTMENT WILL TAKE A HAND Will Begin Work on Ex tradition of Woman Al leged to Be the Escaped “Hammer Murderess.” (By Associated Praia.) ly WASHINGTON—As a prelimin ary to the formal request for the extradition of Clara Phillips from Honduras, the State Department hne decided to open negotiation* (Turn to page two) 11 Is o.vsr, four feet higher than !h« nij covered wooden bridge end l, above all known high water mark,, it hae a roadway of ft nix foot aldewalk and a viaduct for tbo wattr main that — to Barberviile. 6RADE CUT T0 T'/t PER CENT Th* county forctj are now busy trading the hill beyond the bridge d " w n to a' grali of about 7H per •‘‘ut or a reductldn 1 of 8 per cent hiu wiU be ‘paved, while.the I)B nieisvtila road will be paved to a P°tnt out beyond the city limits. This road Is .one qf . the mal highways into Athens, carrying practically si Rhe travel to the n< >rth and east over the Bankhead Chapman Must Have Gone To College Before The Hatless Craze Came In Vogue gCause He f Sho Did Want A Hat Bad It ia said that Gerald Cl.apnxn, who*e eacapea and cscaps.ion have caused quite u lot of excitement snd comment r-t only in Athens but.over the entire country of late, Is a former college man. Once a student at one of the country's best known Institution, if not a graduate Well that must have been back in the day, before the fad of going to don one of those please-dont- m * hatless c.me to be so popu'av be cause Gerald is ..-id to have been very anxious before taking his farewell of a local hospital to se : Mxhway snd Rom, number 16 to juVeTome style of" fedoro to ndorh _ When U>* I|,is versatile heed- riwn city,, Tenn. "ddgi- i, complstsd end the high ** y P»ved all the way IC hlah- j I - Ve everything I need ex- through l tapt a c * ap » j, reported to be among ®“«ty line, tkhii, the bridge to not open to 'im.inent tr..,1 and those who '"Tl’t to cross, especially after 1 ra ln. and before the fills hsv# i n r will fln/1 >-ilh»r' hnnl trn- 1 dicular sheet walking stunt and •tying farewell to pills and Mice rain varieties he sent Out an 3 O. S. for a lowly cap. “My freedom, my freedom for a Cap." Th ’ and sighed. , But alas there wqs no cap. Visit ing New Yorkers down south us ually wear big diamond studs, grey uppers and derbies but no caps and with all the shops closed none was seen around loose and hence with his “pointed” locks exposed to the niivki’a ligntnPntniy limitlnhEFf Gnr- the atitorium of the State College of Agriculture Friday evening, C- Bonner of Carrollton and Chandler of Clarksville won victory over the team of Jackson Ing, J- I t. V. a 8-0r BE victory over me icam ox dacron ~ ■ ...... .. __ and Tuck, of Griffin and Commerce Commissioner Haynes to "Xirafionner and Cltandler de- Stop to Careless Fir- vuu.h.g.1- vaa.- ugv.u. H » , n mMkln g h |, regular rounds sur- fomvBlly open the 1923 Athene J prised the robbers while they were Bible Conference. | At work In an attempt to rob the The flrat service at the University 0 '!!"; *"?*** ktUed by them. Octagon will be held tonight at T he watchman won found by ai ®io°?,. 0 nTh k .:K: Dr. c uS b o!;k. w h h "u^ Broughton who with Dr. Morgan I l ^ d *bi.JT!"^frcT" 1 -!!! and Rev. P. C. Morgan will wrong Sad bagy» » eearch. deliver dally lectures and evening sermons at the Octagon for the next two week*, win not arrive until Monday night. Rev. Cleude E. Goodwin, the song director elao will not reach the city until Mon day. The dead man was found in the office with his searchlight still clutched in hln hand and a bullet wound Ip his hack. The office has bsen thoroughly ransacked but the robbers found no money as Friday waa payday nnd all the caah on hand had been paid to the employees. The Bible Conference here bee come to bo recognised aa one of the gontetandlng event* of the year and hundreds of vlaltors from over northeast Georgia will attend tha sessions in addition to th* Athena people. ... The first week will be devoted (Turn to page two) FAVOR COUNTY UNIT Educators in Ga. Conven tion Endorse Plan in Which Clarke County Is Interested. ATLANTA, Oa.—A Mil making It possible for any county so de siring to ■- •— fended the negative side of th* question, “Resolved, That the Uni ted States should establish rural credit societies on the principles n9 ties* IfAnvnn MoFeildnn Kill ’ of ths Kenyon McFsdden bill. 1 The debate began at eight o’clock and a large audience attended. Mr. F. D. Chastain, president of th* Agricultural Club, acted as Mas ter of Ceremonies. The judges were Mr. Rice, Mr. Westbrooks, and Mr. Jilts. The winners were award ed medals. OPEN NEW BATTERY SERVICE STAIN adopt what I* known as the “County unit" system ot edu cation will probably be Inthoduced In the neat legislature as t result of resolutions endorsing (hie sys tem at the’closing aetiloH of the Georgia Educational Association here Saturday. The endorsemant of th* “Coun ty Unit” system was contained In resolution* which urged radical , — 1 * n /W ja. Il'hUIUllUUB WUILII UlgCU IMUtk.Bg ing Into Cars By Offl- chaoses. In the state compulsory cers. education net which will “put teeth” Into tha present law de clared “Inadequate” by th* educa tors. WOULD UNITE SYSTEM# Athens Engineering Co. •Obtains Washington St Building and Will Oper ate Station. Prest-O-Litg Battery station will be . opened on Wmshinston street In the building formerly oc cupled by B. Dunaway Sons, tin dertakers. next Wednesday, It was announced Saturday. The build ing ban been obtained by the Ath ens Engineering company which! will own and operate the Battery! Thu* he must have wailed fwtatlon in addition to Its College Avenue store. The new station will be manag-. ed by H. C. - Towns. - who hne been with the Athena Engineering Com pany for-several years nnd Ir on expert In his profession. The new business will be opened Wednesday. Th# Athena Engineering Com* night's dampening atmosphere Ger- pony Is on, of the lending c scent, old Had to saunter out into the ot Its kind in tlfe aouth and npen- “croor’ world hatless, copies,— bareheaded. And all those collage boys around town with a mania for exposing their domes so shamelessly without hats knew not what a chance they - w|j) find It rather 1 hard go " s “ will (be kept open until It 1“ closed again when the paring «'■ under way. bridge is a steel structure concrete roadway and 5pan. egeh from side to olds of | r >ver. It was built with money * ,lM In bonds, by fh* people of "• rity and county list year. Ust min ns he start.d on the secondIwere taing in being mistake for leg of hi. somewhet delayed •'“ ur -| th * Y “ n ’SdT.’^ noi to be It wa* Just after Easier ycu know Ing of ths Battery Service elation is another step In Its service pro gram for the public. (•y Aiscblststf Press.) WASHINGTON—The promiscu ous shooting by prohibition ogsnts at automobiles suspected of curry ing whiskey, was said to be severe ly disapproved st. the office of Commissioner Haynes, and Is Ip .likely thut an example will be set In the case of the two prohibition agents In South Ckrqllna, who re cently fired Into u cur containing two young girls. The four men who are prohibi tion officers fired upon the dur, tained two Y. M. C. A. workers, when they failed lo stop at the -oTsSnded Ha,‘ 0 «“: suit ot the shooting. The "County Unit" sygtem pro vides for consolidation ot the rural school system with th* city school system under oa* board of man agement end superintendent. Th* system also Include* consolidation of schools In the rural sections Into fewer but better schools Instead of the "one room" type now existing In the etate to such Urge extent Other reeqlutlona adopted by th* County • Wide Organiza tion Perfected in Office of County Agent Firor Saturday Afternoon. (Turn to Page Two) ■HE LOOKS FOR FRIENDS Sixty Year Old Man, His Mind a Blank, Heading For Baltimore, Held in Charlotte. ’ (By Auoelatad Pre*«.) CHARLOTE.—Effort* war* ,b*w Ing continued here Saturday to ascertain th* Identity, i>( -a man, about *lxty. year* oldNnd suffer ing from loss of memory who was brought to tha city Friday, by an automoblllst who plcke^ him on the road between Charlotte and Columbia. Th* man spok* intelligently tip on many subjects and seemed to have a splendid education, but could not remember his name or where his home Is. The man stated that he "wqk* up'* eighteen days ago on' a road in Florida and has been making his way since then towards Richmond or Baltimore, .where he has felt that he has friends or that somt on*, will recognise him. He was sent to a local hospital for observation Friday night. WiU Hold Hartley Funeral Sunday oun- d|nc (By Associated Prase.) WASHINGTON—The long con troversy between the United states snd Mexico has reached a stage, as regarded by aomp.official quarters, as foreclosing sn early complot, rounds aur- agree ment between the two coun tries. Renewed assurances regari the rights of foreigners, which until this time has bean the atu bling block all along. In the way recognition of th, Obregon ment by this country, ha gent to Washington and a| received by thle nation. Title movement,-on the port ths’Obregon government Is by officials'*to be an Im] step In the right direction tow establishing mors friendly r tlono between the United and-the government tendering The’ view, of Washington on subject have been made known to the American Embaaay In Mexico City and discussion! are In pro- gresa which are expected to lead to a public announcement In a few day*.. Ever since 1921 a draft proposing n renewal of good relation, between the two countries and Involving the recognition of tho Obregon glme by the United States has t In tho hand, of the Embassy Ing signature at the moment satisfactory guarantees are s In regard to American rights. - - - - ’.a When questioned Saturday o clals would nqt state whether or not tho time had for the signatures to be atu hut there Is a spirit of Funeral service, for Mr. W. D. Haiti,y will he conducted at Holly Springs, near Mayavillo, Sunday afternoon at S:g0 o'clock. Before the remain* leave the home, cor, ner ot Baxter and Bloomfield, short prayer service grill be con ducted there and Dr. Wasson, in sisted by Rev. A. A,. Tilley, will conduct the funeral services at the cburcb. The Interment will follow In the church yard. * The pallbearers will be Messrs. E. C. Oldham. W. A. Payne. U H. Marbut, R. J. Hancock, A. 6L Oils* and Cecil Wilder. Dorsey’s la In charge of the ar rangements. Church Work. Hop. Ablt Klx. .12:30 10 1:41 Dinner on the r «: 17. Work. Mrs. W. C. Groves, Chairman. 1:45 Song? 2:00 Scripture and Prayer, Mrs. G. L. Sailors. V.-dSL ■■■ ■ *»5 Chorus, Sunbeam* of the Changed Sorrow Into A New Happiness Dl ’ ,ri,:t - Fate Turned Her Thumbs Down On This Man; Then The Strains Of ,( Ave Maria H. Ablt Nix. well known Ai lun nnd 4 Governor-elect Walker will be among the pijni speakers nt :h© fifth Sunday of tbe Fifth District of the Sj Baptlr- Association at Comer ir wa# announced Saturday. Rev. W. 1*. Brook*. Jr„ an Aib* ►ris boy nnd University of Geoitri* graduate. Is pastor of the Comer Baptist ch’irch and tho J*a!;igton church. PROGRAM % 14 OLOWS '■'■■‘fST The program for the rally fol lows: Sunday School Work. Mr. W. D. Meadow, Chairman. ; 10:00 A. M. Local Sunday 10:20 Song. 10:26 Reports from all Sun, Echols and comments thereon. 10:45 Special Song. 10:60 “Christian Citizenship.’’ Hon. Clifford Walker. , Layman's Work Dr. J. S. Dan- lei. chairman. 11:30 “The Layman's Part in ret...—.!. tag,,— AMt X'lw New York.—In this city of «ky scrappers, money-mud humans and nolae. every once In a while there shifts through the din.snd 4he blare of the streets a little sound that makes bankers on the 'may to the money markets pause, and brings a (misty look In the eyea of even the On Saturday members of the dif ferent agricultural cluhp of Clarke county Ynet in the office of county agtfnt Firor ami formed a county club electing Hal Vaughn, presi dent, Boyd Butler. Vice President, and George O’Kelley, Jr.. Secre tary. • These agricultural clube cqnelnt most hardened of the hard. This little sound Is the nolso of human Interest, and U 1* the only thing In the world that makes New York hesitate for an Initant in Its mad - rush. There is an old man sitting In one cf the homes for the aged and the heJptau, who, years ago ranked ■nd those old winter top pieces hSd been discarded (or Isst/um- meris alfalfa straw, and l ;* ra * d evidently felt tn« he would l» out of (dare—and maybe noticeable with no lid at all and as* “"P”’ mis* Detween being dieg-aeed by being out of etyie with a wool chop particular and fastidious in many of his traits, for instance In eluding the lew, but when it enmes to run- ing around the eo.mtry bareheaded well b* wanted a cap to wear and ia alleged to, have raised no little fuss about It! But 1 “Out the window he did go, he mu and not having the Inclination did go, did go” —chapeauless. aa.’> - j -- 2.4*— YOU CAN HELP A request for bad sheets, un derwear and sleeping clothing for a negro women who Is sick Is made by the local, chapter of the Red Cross. Those who de sire to .help by sending bed linen or th* other needed ar ticle* are asked to call tbs Red' Crass Secretary,. Mias Puller. of Pig Club.’Cora "club end Pohltry ■* one of the foremost violin't. In club. Plans were made at this J this country. He was a real art- mcettng to start the training of Mat and It seemed that he a county teem for entering the , tlneu to be known the world over contest this fall In stock judging « a maker-of eweet music. The team that win* this contest if. I This man was married and had the state meet will be sent to the a son. who when he was very International Uve Stock Show at young, he taught the technique of Chicago, III. (the violin.,and the boy. aa ho grew I older also showed great promise. Everything was lovely and th. Albert Shirley, a wntw man, was .world seemed to be all Rowan and arretted Saturday by Policeman sunshine. W(.#n the boy waa Idd- Mertta Nelms and bound over to napped. Then fete seemed to the county court* by Recorder W. I have signaled out th* violinist. J. Thornton charged with riola-ifor shortly afterwards the little of the prohibition law. Ill* i wife, after grieving her heart out bond was placed a «00. Jfor the kidnapped hoy. passed on into a land where folks are sup posed to be eternally happy. Things went from bad to worse. An accident severed two fingers from the playing hand of the violin 1st and—his career was' gone, though he had long since loet In terest in It. Came then the swift olid* down the toboggan Into a charitable ob Uvion. ' Blindness followed and then came the journey to the home for the helpless. Last Sunday afternoon, a violin lot gave a concert to the inmates of the home. The last selection he played was "Ave Maria." Aa the high trembling notes of tbf most difficult passage was reached, and the violinist played this one passage in his own way, a peculiar way, an old man «onapned. Yes. you've guessed It. The violinist, now a man, was the same boy whom years ago the old blind man taught how to play that par ticular passage in that particulat way. It won't be to long now. before, the old man will leave this sorry Httle world of ours and meet the n be loved, but until then be will be happy for, ho bid boy. 2:1,0 Demonatratlon—W rades, Comer Band. 2:|0 How We Know. 2:45 What Shall the Em Mrs. T. C. Stevens. 2:53 Special Music. Comer Y. W. 4:00 Song and Benediction. Governor Hardwick has meeting of the Budgett of the house and meet In Atlanta on May discuss the financial affair state. The members of the are tho governor, the cl the appropriations comml the house and senate, Hon. DuBoae of Clarke and Walker of the Toomba found attorney general the comptroller — _ MS 3:00 Song. R Y. P. V. Work. C. T. I chairman. . 3:05 Reports from the Unions. - 3:15 "A Call to Duty." Han T. Brown. 3:40 Awarding of Banners. 3:50 Special Music, Comer Union. DU BOSE TO ATTEND BUDGET MEETIf