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InvMttgatt Todayl T. To Regular Subacrlbara THE bannbr-heralo 11,000 Aecioont poncy rroa. THE Daily and Sunday—18 Casta a W*#k. Katabltshcd 1811 Dafly aa faUay-ll mm ■ JTM, 7 ATHENS COTTON: MIDDLING 2 Cooler with likely showers WEATHEK r Fair an Cool. ' * VOL. 91. r NO. 62 Aaaoclatad Press Service Troops May Be Sent . Tb Protect Lives Of Witnesses In Probe \ (By Associated Press.) TALLAHASSEE,—Troops should be sent to Dixie county to . protect the lives of state witnesses when the trial of Walter Higginbotham, charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of Martin Tabert, of Munich, N. D., is called May 16, declared Representative C. H. Kennerly in reporting Thursday to the joint legis lative committee of his trip to Clara yesterday: •If th** prosecution brings wit down there for the trial their lives wdn’t be safe," Mr. Ken- nf rlv told the committee, "and if members of •this comtnitee are obliged to go there again, /troops should be sent with them.” he add- The representative /elated in II bow he.and Representative j„hn day Smith, comprising a sub were greeted VVednes- r <iy convicts and guards and that n m*d men when they arrived to Tabert's grave. Taking the stand, witnesses testl- ins|>» having witnessed the flog- „f Tabert by Higginbotham lays before the youth died. Th**y said it took place before 80 Bing convicts and guards and that f,0 to 119 blows were given, some saying they stopped counting after the fiftlsth was delivered. It also brought out thnt Higgin botham placed his heel on Tab- •h neck, pressing the boy’s face ,»the ground In order to keep his body stilly KENNERLY o-t makes report epresentatlve Keiyt#rly. making official report os spokesman foi* MI% subcommittee that visited Clara Wwlnesday, related ths actions of o-called reception committee ils Arthur Johnson, a negro. and former convict at the Putnam Lumber compupY- Clara, which is Taylor county and Cross City, located in Dixie, the adjoining county, are owned by the Putnam Lumber company and inhabited by employees, the committe leern- ATHENS, GA* FRlDArJlPBIL 27, 1923. N. E. A Carvlet Single CoptM ■ Cute Dally, B .Cute Sunday. OF LOVE. SAYS MORGAN iFive Explosions In Ruhr Thursday Most Famous Bible Teacher Grips Large Audience At First Methodist on Thursday Night. BROUGHTON WILL SPEAK TONIGHT Young People Hear Dr. P. C. Morgan Saturday Night At 8 O’clock. Big Crowd to Attend. Robert W. Woodruff, of! Atlanta, "Slated to Be| Next President of Coca-; Cola. When I arrived at Clara,” said Mr. Kinnerly, "ttfe car the negro n n. aurroundtd by a '.rowf Ot from 16 to M man highly excited. It Memad to me that avery one of them had n nun. I wae told that a, toon na the auotnoMIe In which Jhhneon and Mr. Smith, the othet member of tho aubcommltt.4 were In, drew up (o the Clara Mercan. tile eatabUahmant William Fisher, superintendent of tho lumber com pany. stuck hie ftngr In the negro'i face and said; Now you point out that grave and be d sure you point out the Vight place.'" NEW YORK—Robert W. Wood ruff, vice president of the White company, and son of Ernest Wood ruff. of Atlanta, .will be chosen president pf the Coca-Cola com pany to succeed Charles Howard Candler, who will he made chair man of the advisory committee, 'nt I a meeting of the directors of tne company in Atlanta Saturday it was I definitely learned late Thursday. For a number of years Mr. Wood ruff was Atlanta district manager of the White company, manufac turers of motor trucks. It was in recognition of his phenomentl suc cess in that position that he was elevated to the office of vice pres* ident, which place he has held for several years, being located at thi general headquarters at Cleveland, Ohio. Robert W. Woodruff, only 33 years of age. Is already an out standing figure among business men of the country. He Is a grandson of the late Robert Winship, of Atlanta. •YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE What will probably he the largest and most enthusiastic meeting for young people eve> held in Athens will begin Sat- urdey night at 8 o’clock- at the HiUe Conference. Dr. P. C Morgan will have chargo of the Dr. Lcn O. nroughton will preach Friday night and Dr. O. Campbell Morgan Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock. Miss Nell Hodgson, of Athens. By F. R. 8TEWART. “The Commerce of Christianity* was the theme of Dr. G. Campbell Morgan’s lecture whloh. was de livered before a large and eager audience af the First Methodist church Thursday night Not a sound stirred tho air savo the inspiring voice ot the speaker, as this master teacher ot the Biblee told the people ot Athens ot the great opportunity of Christians of today to “Prosecute the com merce of heaven on earth." Choosing his text from the Gth chapter of Paul to the Ephesians— “Redeeming the time because the days are evil," Dr. Mprgan Inter preted these words of Paul aa .the opportunities for the He married days are harmful." and forcefully ATHENS NURSE BACK Serious For Months STflTEMEWTTB MAKE Injured In Great Fire (By Anooiaud p™,,.) Miss Ramey Returns DUSSELDORF—Five separate bomb explosions on j From New York Trip, Ruhr railroads during Thursday night completely cut' alil Where She Identifies railway, telegraph and telephone communications and ! fhnnmnn'a “Aides " temporarily disorganized traffic, it was stated here Friday I ** ± ... "NOTHING FOR morning. French headquarters stated that tHe bomb explosions caused the most serious damage since the be ginning of the Ruhr occupation. During the Confusion, it was re ported, the Germans made a series ,of attempts to run the customs bar riers into interior Oermuny. Largo quantities ot goods which the Germans were trying to get in to interior Germany during tho ex- dynamite the Dortman- Em- Canal, but the attempt oply partially successful and the dAm.'iK? wu£* remedied in quick tithe, thus saving embarrassment to the French officials as most of the water-way traffic of the Ruhr Is, routed through this canal. After the attempt on the canal. It was thought that tho Germane would possibly cease their efforts PUBLICATION' Hospital Authorities State That Nurse Has No . Statement to M a k e. Stood Trip Well. No news has been heard from to hinder traffic in and out of the j New York relative to the develop citemenLJn their efforts to dodge .Ruhr, but the latest development J moots In the Chapmnn case it was the taxes on the articles were 1 has sho.wed the occupation authorl-1stated Friday morning by federal 'Mi x slezed by the French officials and j tits that held for further instructions. jktpt A short time ago an attemept was I wnya. IfCT Tfl Annual Rumor and ^ Annual Denial of TEAM (Dead Body Scare Johnson had been ordered to pro wd with the committee to Clara by the Joint committee to point out the spot where he claimed Tabert first burled. He testified be fore the committe that he was one of the four man that prspared the youth's body for burial and had nct- l os one of tho attendants. Kepi esentativa Kennerly told of how Johnson * became frightened (Turn to Pago Thrto) Damage Suit of $79,700 Filed As Result of Col lision When Two Were Killed. ATLANTA, Ga.—Suit «U filed ; ilarkeavllle Thursday against Southern railway company by ■h - - J- n. Jackson of Clarkesvllle. *M his son. Ernest W. Jackson, »nd his daughter, Oma’Lee Jack- ten. growing out of the collision .t Cornelia on. March 81st lsst be tween a Southern railway pasaen- t.r train andr an automobile In shlrh Mrs. J. B. Jackson and her twelve-year-old son. J. B. Jack- j r , were killed, and Ernest *'• Jackson and Oma Lee Jackson seriously injured. Seven suits were filed by At. torneys Reuben R. Arnold and “wry Arnold, ot Atlanta, tad Howard Thompson, of Oalneavllle, lor (he parties mentioned—one •"It being for 889.000 for the death of Mrs Jackson; another suit for Uo.ooo for the death of J. 8. Jackson, Jr., another suit by brnest w. Jackson for $6,000 for peraonal injuries; another suit by Dr. Jackson tor 82,000 tor the In juries to his minor son, Ernest W. Jackson, another suit by Dr. Jack- '"n and still another suit by Dr. his minor danghtsr, Oma Lee Jack- *°0; and Stun another suit by Dr. Jackson for $700 for the lose ot the automobile. .Negligence Is charged against the Southern railway In falling to a,i Ptuper signals'In approaching ' rose,nig In exceeding the jMe.1 n m | t flln) b _ the town or dinance and in telling to observe £• tcqalressents of the Georgia “h>w Dost lew. »«*.*■*■ tried et the BIO CONCERT HERE Southern Mfg. Co. Band ? fiil Render Musical rogram on University Campus At 4 O’clock. brought out the thought that ex. IsUng evil Is to the ChrlsUsn an opportnlty. - “The bulk of man'e work today Is necessarily materltl" be salo, “The race of life today la against the Christian life If your goal Is solely the development of your own ChrlsUsn Character." A bend concert, tor the benefit of the Salvation Army here, will be given on the University Campus by the Southern Manufacturing com pany band Sunday arternoon. Tho concert will begin at four o'clock and the admission will be ust what anyone wants to put Into the tambourine. The following pro gram will be rendered: Gentry's (Triumphal, (March.) "A Night In Jnne” (Serenade.) “Marltana” (Overture.) “That Dreary" (Walts). Qnartett. from Rlgoleto. Ten minute intermission. "Colossos of Columbia" (March). O Sole Mlo. Cornet 8olo by Eldam. Poet and Peasant (Overture.) Passing ot the Red Man (Novel- t5 TJio Devil in the Deep Blue Sea. Star Spangled Banner. BUME “DULLNESS” Saying that the man who has only his own spiritual good at heart Is "In danger of hell," the speaker showed that the real work of the (Turn to Page Three) Cooper to Head Singers Again Man Who Walked Out of Federal Court Here Is Back. Gets Ten Days Extra For His Trip. Athens Man Re-elected President of John B. Vaughn Memorial Asso ciation At Session Here. Th- ^hjust term of' Habersham en- *25* court at Clarkesville. Optometrists of N. E. Ga. Meet Here. Believe in Properly Fitted Glasses. Come Again in June. Officers for the John D. Vaughn Memorial AssoclaUon which met here Thursday to pay respect to the memory of tho late music and ■bong composer, were re-elected by the members at the business ses sion with the exception ot vice president B. H. Collier, of Jeffer son who is succesdsd by Jewett Barnett The officers ore: L. W. Cooper, Athens, preaidant; J. L. Pcndley, Athens, secretary-treasurer, J. L. Moore, Bethlehem, chaplain; vice presidents, W. T. Hamilton, Ath ens; E. B. Wells, Wstklnsvllle; J. W. Brown, Danlelsvllle, and B. H. Meadow, Colbert The members of the nasoctaUon met at.the Y. M. C. A. where spngs were sung memormllslng the com- 1 poser. A new program committee ' was appointed - composed of the following: A. M. Wells, Oconee; L. It Sheridan, Oglethorpe; J, a. Cornwell, Madison; G. W. Shtw, Jackson; J. H. Wheeler, Barrow, J. L. Pendley, Clarke. ResponalblUty for failure ot three-fourths so-called dull school children making progress In study Is laid to defective eyesight by members of the Northeast Qeorgla Optometrists association who met here Thursday for a conference. The purpose of the Association, the only district Optometrical as sociation In Georgia, is to educate the people of this section to the need of wearing property fitted glasses. The association relieves that moch of the "dullness" among school children could be eliminated of the detects In eyesight were corrected. The association will meet In Athens again In June. Among the members of tbs association attend ing the convention in 1 Athens president. Hartwell; H. D. Booles, Atlanta) W. L. Belcher. Cornelia; L. L. Tribble, Monroe, .Go.; P. H. Hughes, commerce, G*.; J. L. Pendley. 11. P. Flckett. W. A. Capps of Athens. Mr. Pendley le vice president, Mr. Flckett. secre tary and Mr. K«ppa. treasurer. It wee decided to hold meetings of the association every ninety dnys. EMPIRE LAUNDRY IS ISE W. A. Fulcher, Jackson county man who left fch^ federal court room hero Wednesday . fternoon before sentence could be Imposed was found Thursday and brought before Judge Sibley. Fulcher stated he was In Athens with a borrowed team and while awaiting sentence for violation of the prohibition lew became fright ened lest he could not get the con veyance back to Its owner and day Imprisonment for contempt of court and fined $150 for violation of the prohibition law. The following cases were dls posed of Thursday: Frank Sutton, Habersham conn y, distilling, acquitted. . Roe Gerrln, Habersham county; manufacturing whiskey; plead guilty; 4 months. Lester Gerrln, Habersham coun ty; manufacturing whiskey, verdict, fine ot 125.00 or 16 days. Charlie Demeron, Jackson coun ty; possessing whiskey, acquitted. Theodore Edwards, White coun ty; manufacturing whiskey; plead guilty; <0 days. tysrlow Smith. Habersham coun ty; manufacturing whiskey, plead gutltd, 60 days. .Roy McMillan, Habersham coun ty; verdict, ftqe, (40.00. Changing of Chlorine in City Water, Signal For Many Different Rumors Thursday. FALSE REPORT There has been an unfntiwl- ed rumor to the effect that a dead man was found in the water works reservoir which has rJitised considerable alarm on the part of the citizens. ) wish to set at rest any un easiness that mny have been 'caused by this unfortunate re port and to assume the people |d( the purity of the w authorities. Commissioner Hitch cock imve attorneys for Dldato and Hllverstein until Thursday to file a brief on the point that has been made that the indictment in the federal courts here,wo* insufficient to hold them on and cause their return here for trial. The two men who were alleged to have aided Chapman in his es cape were Identified earlier In the week by Miss Corales Ramey, stu dent nurse at St. Mary’s who claims to have talked to them the day they were here, which was the same day Chapman escaped. RETURNED THUR8DAY. Twelve Are Dead And Many Others Severely (By Associated Preea.) YORK—T ' b i 5t?vjK j .' v NJEW YORK—Twelve persons perished and more than a score were seriously injured early Thursday, when flames swept through a tenement in East 109th street, as firemen and policemen fought to control the flames and. rescue the occupants of the burning building. A little family of five were i Nurse in.Case (By Associated Preea.) WASHINGTON.— Conrad Aus tin, gsneral prohibition agent with headquarters in Birmingham, who nsiifned Wednesday bscausa he said that he was being interfered with In the discharge of hie duty and who waa not being given a free hand in the investigation of charges against agents in Alaba-' ma, South Carolina and ' Florida, has been asked by Commissioner Haynes to come to this city and discust the charges with him- ' | Telephone calls were coming 'right and left Friday morning Into the city engineer)], the mayor's and the chief of po lice'! offico and tho Banncr- Herald and invariably the question asked was: “la there any truth in the report that a dead person has been found In tho waterworks pond?” And just aa mvariably aa the calls came In the answer waa riven: "There is ho truth In the report." The city water the peat few days has possessed a peculiar taste and somewhat unpleasant odor and some Irresponsible person started the false report that a dead person had been found In the pond. One report had It that, a negro and two mules, all dead, were dragged out, another said a person with a stone tied tn him had been, found, while atlll another im- aglnative brain conceived the Idea that It waa Chapman, the escaped convict, that had sud denly shown up, floaUng on tho surface of the placid waterworks pond. But none ot the reports were true. What had happened waa simply this. In purifying the water a certain amount of chlorine la used and a few days ago a fraction too much waa applied for ths volume of water passing through the (Turn to Page Three) H0MET0‘MAKE CROP’, LANDED WITH LIQUOR Mitt CORALEA RAMEY, student nurse at tt. Mary's hospital, who hat Just returned from Now York whoro sho wont to idontlfy two men bs< lleved to bo Implleatod In ths .escape of Qcrald Chapman, “millionaire ban< ' from tho hospital on tho night of ‘April 4th. MIps Ramey, and Miaa Johnson, brad nurse at the hospital who ac- com pan led her to New York, re turned to Athens Thursday after noon nnd Friday morning she was “tn duty” at the hoaoltnl and had “nothing to oay“ according to hoapl tal authorities when a reporter of the Runner-Herlad cfclled at the hospital. “Miss Ramey has nothing to aay for publication In regard to this matter,” it was stated. “Sho stood the trip well,” said Miaa Lake Johnson, head nurse, who accom panied the young women to New York where she wont to identify Dominick Dldato and Abo' Hllver* stein under Indictment by tho fed- end grand Jury. here for having aided the elusive Chapman Jn hla flight. "That. Is newspaper stuff." MIp* John not i said, when naked If Miap Ramey Informed a New York World reporter she had not “told nil she knpwe" about tho Chapman case. “When the newspapers,' 'aa- sorted Dy. Proctor, “cannot find out unythlng they make It up. At present Miss Ramey has nothing to siy in regard to her trip to New . York or the Chnpman case. TV. 4enea of death has cauaed nation those who were caught In the rag ing inferno, on the fifth floor of the tenemnet nnd burned to death. Scores fled from the flames which traveled over the building . like . wild-flre, by the way of the fire escapes, while dozens Of others, • unable to leave the tenement, were spectacularly rescued by the fire men and policemen who were call ed out. / ^ Several of the policemen and .. firemen who entered the building in their efforts to save the lives of the many people trapped In tin- burning structure were severely burned nnd In some cases thcst» burns may prove fatal. Ten of those who lost thilr lives were burned to death In the build ing. while two others who were tch- cued nnd removed to a hospft.it died of the burns and shock a few hours later. Many of the tenants, clad only In their night-clothes fled down the rear fire-escape, which ended twenty-five feet above the ground A taxi driver drove his car under the fire escape and tho tennntH dropped from the bottom rung of tho fire escape to the top of the taxi, thus saving several lives. The list of the dead would h.ivr been greatly swelled had it not been for the promptness of Mi chael Kaufman, city employee \ilu> lived across the street from the tenement, and who discovered the fire and reported It. An investigation of the fire has BEORGE BAKER PAYS FBEAII been started. Eldest Baker Brdthier Pays With His Life, For Murder, At LaFayette Friday. (By Associated Press.) LAFAYETEE—George Raker one of ths two brothers whose ^ial and conviction of murder and sei waiting to see what they do with the two muu held in connec tion with the case. Then perhaps, we shall make a statement for the public.” The student nurse, who hae x flg ured prominently In the escape of Chapman went to New York last week to Identify the two alleged confederates of the bandit She and Miss Johnson returned Thurs day afternoon at 4 o’clock, "Miss Ramey stood the trip fine,” said Miss Job noun. “She had no trouble In identifying the two men. When they were brought Into the court roopi she prompily recognised them for the court and our mission being over we left for Athens. Mr. Goree, the assistant district attor ney remained to appear before the U. S. Commissioner In connection .with the case again.' wide comment, paid the supreme penalty of the law, here Friday, at eleven* fifty-three, for the murder of J. W. Morton an aged deputy sheriff of Walker county. •' Baker was brought here FHday morning from the Floyd county Jail nt Rome, the younger brother being left in the Romo Jail. Rak er's mother and father were In this city when the execution took place 8everal hundred people crowded around the jail as the hour of death drew near and It was neces sary to stretch ropes around the building. • IE BE SANITY % Moral Reformat emands Confession Sin, Declares Dr. Campbell Morgan By JOHN D. ALLEN Opejilni? hi, lecture by gecUL "the fundamental relntlonahlp I tween man and God 1, that of to hi. father," Dr. O. Can Morgan Interpreted the .lory > Prodigal', reception to tho crowd auembled Thurnduy IN STATE CONTEST Zen Smith, Former Athenian, Under Four Months Suspended Sentence, Caught Thursday Night With 63 Gallons of Whiskey. Madison Officers Nab 229 Gallons This Week. Col. Gantt Describes Ho,w Machinery Is Operated. Praises Service Given By the Company. (BY T. LARRY .GANTT) Athena hiu a number of public enterpriM., but non* more Impor tant than the Empire Laundry, under the management of Mr. Heidler who has bnUt it up to Thursday were. Frank Wilson, <, ne 0 f the beat in Gaoreia or the south. For 19 year. Mr. Heidler has bean in charge of our laundry and has continued to add improve ments until hla plant la th* last thing in the laundry Una. It would well repay arty one to go through our laundry.:kod am Its machinery and thorough system. And abdva all it is elaanUneta. and (Turn to Page Threw) Sentenced to four monthq im prisonment for making liquor a fev days ago, and allowed to go back home to “make a crop," Zen Smith, former Athenian waa captured with a car load of whiskey by Madison county officers late Thurs day night. The officers also got the man with Smith, who gave bis name a* “Beusse.” The capture of the li quor runners who had 6S gallon* of contraband with them, wai made in upper Mn4* son county sentence of four months imprison ment was imposed but the defend ant was niiowed. upon idea, to turn to his home un^il August make a crop. Capture of Km'th with C3 gallon* of boose bring mc t-tui gallon* o( whiskey captured by Madison county • officers this week to two hundred and twenty-nine. The other cars were captured Tuesdaj night, one loaded with 93 gallon* nnd the other with 7i gallons. Ila. The officers, Elmer McCannon, county policeman; Sheriff Hall, and Deputies Williams, Lie I ney and Charlie Nelms wsro lying hidden along the roadside when the big automobile driven by Smith and his companion, swept into sight. No trouble was given by the rum runners and thsy are held In the Madison county uu Smith waa found guilty of mak ing the present term of court. A in gtht present term of court A A stiff fight was put up by oc- cupants of one liquor c.ir when the officers “Jumped’ '*hen> am’ they W'ere chased to the Madison^ Jackson county line. While the or fleers were busy with the prisoneri from eno capture another bootleg car swept past, it is de^'-red. Ralph Smith, an Alliens mat.. w;pi cap ture^ in the haul wiade a fe* niahtt ggo by the Madison offhmx Athens officers l>elleve that th« liquor runner# were bringing the of Clarke. Boys and Girls From Twelve District Schools Busy With Annual Con tests. Ends Saturday. After an *11 day Mislon Friday In which contata were hew in cthletic*, music, essay writing and resiling, ths District Agricultural School annual state mating ‘will resume it* work Saturday morning et 8 o'clock. The first exercise on the pro gram for Saturday is the cham pion debate and recitation contest tn the State College of Agricul ture auditorium. At 9 o'clock will come the stock judging contest at tha hog barn Just aa tha death march, was starting young Baker called out to those auembled below, “I am not guilty of murder. I advise you all to keep out or trouble. I'm going now, boys, good-bye.” And with theu word, he passed on down the little corridor to hla death. ' The trap waa sprung nt eleven fifty-three, the body being eul down olxteen minutes later and Baker pronounced dead. All day Thursday, Hie Floyd county jail waa crowded with peo ple. Some really trying to he of service or moved by pity for the condemned boy, but the moat of them just morbidly curious and wishing to get a look at the man whose life was to he emitted out Friday. Throughout the day tho father, mother, sisters and brothers of Oaorge. Baker stayed at the jail and aa the ten-thirty hour approached. noon at the Athena Blbl. enco, and brought out tho meaning of the narrative t subject, “The Wolcomo Bi voluntary deirartun God." Dr. Morgan declared, proof of Insanity; a return Is proof of sanity. Tho parable of tho just ae much ths Tho Perfect Futher.” Just human story. It Is so n.ilu: simple, so true to the best man nature, that the fluent 1 of man recogjiUo. it da tho of humanltjr. Tho forgiveness,of tho he went on to say, terpretatlon of tho all toward the repenting ... nnd I would have known the ] gal' had we seen him afar. J ; had before been . th Mm. But bis ft 'him! And that la tha God. The moment the soul tremblingly back to Him knows; Ho hasn’t forgotten. the doelng of the jail to visitor*, the real agony of the last farewells became more apparent. The little mother, tryinlg to be brave, both for her sou's sake and (Turn to Pago Three) EAGER FOR HOME COMING "For God Is eager for tho home* coming of the sinner. Ho is net an imperial potentate waiting on his throne to give, him a haughty welcome. No! Lika the fatii. r "t the prodigal* Ha runs U sinner and welcome# him arras. Read the story you Will aea that the father • wait for reformation' before i frienda with the prodigaL_ ceived him aa he waa. the true tether, and j THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WILL BE SPENT Saturday, lit the week-end shap- after which will follow the groom-1 Ma^ af in* at the cavalry barn and corn' ™ * ** h9 * 9 :™' Judging in the agronomy labors- * judging in the agronomy try. • At 9 o'clock the girl, represent Ing the twelve district agricultural vchoole will meet in Soule Hall md then will take place the food contest, clothing contert and poul try judging latar in the- poultry niant, and buttermaking contest in the dairy laboratory. At 11:30 the final session will be held in the auditorium at which time the dcclamtion contest will be held and prises delivered to winners in the various contests. oontrahand to thi. city, .Augusts The participants in the state meet and Atlanta. , ’<t - are winners in the contest! held at . Zen Smith at one time lived Ir the various college* during the Athene but now rcridea on the yi nr. s Madison county near ~ nr. , Over two hundred visitor* are here for the: annual contest*. > It Is safs to My that tonight moat Bann.r.Hwald r.ad.rs die going to .hop In Tho Banner- Hsrsld before they mart out to shop tomorrow In tho a tores of Athens. presses i pfrnaoe i But the lens* of guilt must present. Dr. Morgan .believes, fore the homecoming can he i Pleioi , . , i ti “All moral reformation,” he firmed, '‘demand! the confe of »Igj; In the parable ot tho i gal. Jesus shows what God i quires; a confession unworthfnesa. "The greatest Inspiration S Christian service,” Dr. Morgan de clared In closlug. "la to restore (lie prodigal son to his Father." Utaer." It will pay you to road tho store now# and buslntos an- nouncements of Athens stores In tonight’# Oannsp-Hsrsid. ISON BRAY FOUND . NOT GUILTY ON . WHISKEY BEFORE YOU SHOP TOMOR- J!OW IN THE STORES OF ATHENS — SHOP FIRST TO- NIGHT IN THE DANNER- • HERALD.