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Investigate Today! To Regular Subscriber* THE qanner-heralo (1,000 Acetoont rottey Erw. Dally, and Sunday—10 Canta a Waak. ! Ettallahad ,1832. t. Dally and dunday—IO canta a' Waak. ATHENS COTTON: Middling Previous Close -.. v WEATHER: Fair and Warmer *-* VOL- ,91. ^O. 74 Aaioeiated Praia 8ervlca ATHENS, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923. A. 8. C. Papai: a Blngla Coplea 2 Canta Dally. 6 Canta Sunday. AMERICAN MAN WILL TRY FOR RELEASE OF BANDITS* PRISONERS |gy Associated Press*) PEKIN—Hopes of obtaining freedom for the cap tives held by the Suchow bandits at present seems to Jje in the efforts of Roy Anderson, an American of long experience in Chinese politics and a personal confident of several of the more important military leaders. to A the C Uronghold' o'f the brigands Athens Observes prisoner*. ,H« plan* to ‘ake along „ supply of (ood lor, the prisoners whom he declared yrere subaidlng on short rttUons. On Friday, a committee of three prominent Chlneae business men will call at each legation and say the Chinese people are "alncerely sorry over the outrage,” while twelve representatives of commerf dal bodies will strike out Into the hills to offer themselves as hostages to secure releaae of the foreigners, If necessary. makes preparation* The president of tho Uaited Chinese Chamber of Commerce, the directors of the Shanghai chain per and the president of the commli- sloii for the furtherance of Interna- tilonal commerce met at Pekin Thursday evening and arranged for making rounds on the morrow. They decided to fix the blame for the affair upon tnlUtariam. Banditry and lawleaineaa, they will tell the powers, are due to this evil, which they will pledge them selves fo destroy. From a more practical view point. they will assure the lega tions that a million dollar* In ran som la ready. If needed in pay ment tor freedom of the foreign ^The'Lcapt number of the latter has not been exactly filed. Reporta that still conflict In Important par. ticulars come from various points near tho scene of the daring raid. Late word here Thursday night Indicated eight foreigner*, Major*. Finger and Allen, still were held. TO OFFER themOjelves Twelve representatives ot Chin ese commercial hoBIda ware to pro ceed Immediately to the area tn which the bandits are operating, and offer themselves tn exchange tor the foreign captives. The business men who are be hind those proposals also have de- (Turn to past two) District Governor Oliver Will Be in Athens Tues day. Market and Indus trial Pommittee. Report. Plans for the Inter-club conven tion of the northern district of the Georgia Klwant* organisation war* outlined Thursday at the meeting of the Athena club. A splendid program ot entertain ment Raa announced by Walter Hodgaon, pbklrman of the enter tainment committee. The Inter- Club Committee headed by Martin J. Abney also began Its Plans to meet the visiting Klwanlans as they resell the city Tuesday for the meeting. District Governor Frank Oliver of Savannah will be'the principal speaker ' at the business session. The business meeting and lunch eon will be held at tbs State Col lege o| Agriculture. Report/ were heard from the Curb iMukat committee chairman. Dave Paddock. Martin Abney of the Ne|v Industrie* committee and the "Op tq Atlanta" committee. Kl- wanlap'paddpck reported the (1200 salary for the Market Master wis comply. RATE EXPERT COMINp HERE Mr. Abaty reported that the Georgia Po|>1lc Service commission will appu sand ah expert on rates to Athens to look fntfo the matter of adjusting the freight schedule. Golden Knight, chairman of tho "On to Atlanta" committee obtain ed a list of Klwaalaaa owning cars who will Uge passengers to the Atlantp convention tho latter part of May. The club will attend In a body on Ma|r X. Kiwanlan W. A. clarke. wag appointed chairman of s committee to arrange for an Athena badge for the Atlanta con vention. • Van Noy WIer announced that the Greenville, 8. C., "Get Ac quainted” tourists will reach Ath ena Thursday, morning and will be the guests of the chamber of Com merce at breakfast at the Africul' tural College- , KiwaBian C- w. Crook won the attendance prise clvhn by Dr. H. *• Ritchie •VIorerleA" was spell ed. the name of tbb popular tea mom where the luncheon was MrT *A Th» last letter In the word came mat with Mr. Crook s name, living him the prise, a gold pencil. “Hospital Day” Here Saturday Saturday Is Tag Day For Free Beds at Athens General Hospital. Com mittees Named. BASEBALL GAMES 10 FEATURE WEEK-END FESTIVITIES HERE Georgia Bulldogs Play Two Game Series With Auburn Tigers Friday and Saturday. SENIOR PARADE HELD. FRIDAY Annual Parade of Senior Class Friday. Fraternity Dance Friday Night At Octagon. Featured by the Georgia-Auburn baseball games and two dances, t of the most colorful week-end i The stage is set for the observ- ? th %.? ea a * n anco of "Hospital Day" In Ath-,ns '“ft „ Th ' '•>• base Saturday when a tag day will put * * on for the benefit,of the free ward beds of the Athens General Hos pital. These beds are maintained by public and private subscriptions and are for the exclusive use of patients who are absolutely un able to pay the expenses of opera tions or hospital treatment. Every case Is thoroughly investigated be fore attention is given and through the charity of these beds much human suffering and great good was accomplished here last year, the money to maintain the beds be ing raised mainly by a similar tag day at this date of 1922. Those sponsoring the day are the members of the ladles Aux ilary of the hospital, made up of representatives from the various churches of the city and the Be nevolent societies. PERSONNEL OF AUXILIARY The personnel of the Auxiliary Is as follows E. K. Lumpkin, Mrs. J. C. Hutch ens. Mrs. U, L. LaBoon, Mrs. -8. Michael, -Mrs. Earnest iMlchael, Mrs. H. O. Eptlng* Mrs. W* a R. Hodgson. Jr. This organisation has organised the committees .that are to wdrk Saturday aqd do the tagging and these various committees am as follows: Methodist: Headquarters. Davi son-Nicholson’s, Mrs. Max Hubert, chairman; Mrs. T. yr. Reed, 'Mrs. D. D. QulUfan, iMrs. L. 8. Trous dale, Misses Amy Quillian. Sarah WIer, Audrey Harris, Ethel Fam- bro, Maud Peat, Fanny Peat. Hebrew Association: Headquar-. ters. Palace Theatre, Mrs. Earnest Michael, chairman; Mrs. 8. Mich- ael, Mrs. Aaron Cohen, Mrs. Louis ftonkenstetn, Mrs. Lottie Cbhen, Misses Susie Cohen. Rosa Bush, (Turn to Page Ssvsn.) COL. GANTT WRITES OF FlITS OFFICE Says Clarke County a For tunate in Getting Such An Efficient Man As Agent. By T. LARRY GANTT. AI few days ago 1 apent aome time In the office of our County Agent. Mr. Flror, who kindly ex plained how be managed his bual- neie end kept his office affairs. Clarke county la certainly fortun ate In aecurinlg the aervlpee of such a thoroughly efficient man to look after and direct it* agricul- culturat 'Interests. Mr. Flror has certain day* And hour* In hi* of fice. but spends a greater part ot his time out la the country end among farmers. Instructing them as at to the working of their cron* and other matters pertaining to their welfare. . KEEPS FINE RECORDS He will visit overy “tanner In Clarks county v sod has * Jiat of each - farmer—what. line of . work be han done and what said farther needs. These lists are kepi po fUe and 1 each » man« separately,. If a farmer has soma product to sell, or desires information on any sub ject pertaining to hla business, a note is made of the fact and on return to his office Mr. Flror at* (Turn to Pago 8ov«n) •’ oall game and* the A. T. O. dance are the outstanding feature Friday while the the Rotary clubs of north Georgii brought several hundred visitors here. SOVIET DELEGATION HEAD ASSASSINATED AT LAUSANNE FRIDAY (By kssoclatsd Press.) LAUSANNE—M. Vorovsky, head of the Rusaion so viet delegation at the Lausanne peace conference, was as sassinated Thuridajrnight. Re was shot several times and killed outright Germany Losing; Hope of Outside Aid in Problem British Note Short and Decisive. Realizes She Must Work Out Own Salvation. (By Associated Press.) LONDON.—Brevity and dJcislve- > .raimv, ... ne,B were th ®' features of Great r.e day meet of Britain’s newest note to GormanV a large crowd here. PARADE 18 BIG F6ATUR8 M A big feature of the Friday pro gram was the senior parade which enlivened the baseball game. The seniors, dressed in their varl-col ored and varl-fantastic »*wtun*en. formed on the campus at 3 o’clock and headed by the band mArched to Sanford Field and then encircled the cinder path, pulling various and amusing stunts and giving th crowd an opportunity to seo that even a dignified senior cai freshman again, when tho l!mt nears for the awarding of his dip loma. Friday rtlght the A. T. O fra ternity gives its annuel dance at _ _ . .... the Octagon and Saturday night many was friendly to the Unftgd Mrs. A- S. Parker, president, w m ^ the Pan-Hellenic dance »t Stales, but that "she no longer Mrs. John L. Booth, secretary; the gaAie p | ace . - - Mrs. JL, J. Turner, treasurer; Mrs. trig features are th “ " **“ "* “ games. Georgia and Auburn a! ways furnish thrills whenever they meet in any branch of aportv urn) —_ __ - . the-baseball series this ysos- is no Hooper, Mrs. R. S. Pond, Mrs. exception. , Georgia is fighting fpi Hilbert, Mrs. L. M. Carter, Mrs. E. a championship and needs one more game from the Plainsmen to ell mlnate them 'directly and then only Mercer stands In the way. Two games are to be played against Mercer here next Tues day and Wednesday and then the season closes in Macon oh Friday and Saturday. MANY OLD QRAD8 ARE ON HANO on the reparations question, which now Is complete. ( The document consists of. only to typewritten pages and avoids technical details, pointing out, pi the simplest possible language, tie inadequacy, from a British stand point of the German proposals. The note further urges Germany not to become discouraged In her efforts but to “try again.*' Visiting, “Rotes” Spend Morning At Ag. College. Pageditrt Among Fea tures. Many Attend. ATTEND GAME IN AFTERNOON Large Delegations Attend From North Georgia Cities. Main Speech By M. AMrena, head o? the soviet prens bureau hi Lausanne, and M. DidwilkoWsky. another Russia, were wounded, the former serious ly Vravoeky and hi* party were dining at the Hotel Cecil. A young man seated a few tubles away uro»>e after he had finHhed his din- opened fire without Vorovsky was the first victim and the unauflgln then turned the weapon on Ahrens, who was struck by three buffet*, twice fn the thigh und once in the shoulder, AhPens. nevertheless, managed to draw' his revolver on his assail ant, but a waiter rushed forward and knocked up his arm. Meanwhile the assassin shot Didilkowski in the body. The ussassin wt./ seized as he attempted to escape from the hotel His ’ name is Maurice Alexander Conrndi, und, according to the po lice. who Subjected him to a severe grilling, bolongs to the Canton ol Orisons. PROBLEM j C-nradi told the po!ice % Thursd«> , : night that his uncle and brothei NEW YORK.—Germany has giv- I had been tortured und murdered by en up all hope of obtaining outside, the-bolshevik! during the terror li help in the settlement of her rep- Russia. His act in shooting arations problem and has come t# the realization that she must work her troubles out alone, said Alan- son B. Houghton, American Ambas sador to Berlin, who arrived hen, for a four week's vacation Friday. The ambassador stated that Gar- looks to us as the country which may help her." DELIGlISJl ROTIfly INTEB-CIT Y SUCCESS OF MARKET LAST WEEK ASSURES CR0WD0NSATURDA) SWING HERE FRIDAY Graham Hall. A highly interesting pageant and series of stunts put on by the College of Agriculture, attaches Against Krupp Angers Huns Intense Hatred Is Roused Again By Sentenced Im posed on Officials. BERLIN—Germany Is singing her ’‘hymn of hate" with Increas ed venom. The French could hard- Hiudent, featured the mornlnx pro-l ly contrlved . Ur up more irrum of th#* Rntarlana whn spa' . . .... gram of the Rotarlans who meeting In Athens Friday In an In- er-clty meet, ail the clubs of North •ast Georgia being represented. This'feature of the program wo* curried out In Hardeman Hall and participated in by half hun dred of the Agricultural personnel and was closed by a parade of the entire student body. The first event was "shooting the Bull," or Rotary i>ast!mes and this followed by "Defeating the wan touowea uy -ueieaung me now state tnat any co-operauve nr- boll weevil 1 ' or th, parade of Pro*- rangemente W |th France nr, Im- nerltv. The “Billion dollar band- ... . peril)-. Th* “Billion dollar band it,” Billie Boll Weevil flret cam* In und wai chased away by diver* slflca Hon and a healthy application of cnlclum arserate, all administer, ed by collet* graduate* and thehr ■ork. 1 The parade of the hen ,ihe cow and the hog wae a feature while the Co-ed, wen loudly applauded lit they depltcted dlffenot phase, of education, from the flapper type tu the reel etudloue. College acti vities, such as th* "Y“, athletic* and nut door recreation were In cluded while the disabled veterans of the World War mad* a splen- Many of the old boys are back foi the aerie,. Atlanta has eent fv*l a large delegation In autos while all tho neighboring '0111** arjun.1 Athena have sent their quota ol fane here for Friday's game and the crowds will Increase for Ball urday>. Both ganjes get under way nt 4 ."clock and for Friday'* lamt '•Andy flump" Chambers I* elated to oppoae "8llck” Molton of Au burn with Fred Sale and Sheridan doing the mound duty Saturday, that la unlesa the coachea switch and change the lineup other thin the way the dopster* ihave it fig ured out. UN PROGRAM Af HIGH SCHOOL FOI. \ ________ Hundreds of People Will SSK AT COLONIAL FRIDAY “Pan on a Summer Day,” Was Real Treat to Those Who Attended. By IRVIN P. MYERSON Pleasingly melodious to the ear was tbnt exquisite poem set to music. "Pan On A Summer Day.” bSPaul Biles. Hewltchlngly charm ing to the eye waa._U)o lovely girl hood which rendered 10 beautifully the abjve cantata at Seney-Storall cnafiel Thursday evening. Especially enjoyable and worthy of praise was the notes sung by the chorus In the “aummer shower" number. One Instinctively looked ont of the window to aee if rein- drops were really falllnx, so realis tic was the renderation. And the closing number, when Pan listens In adoration as all -the spheres praise ‘‘Night.” reaches almost the heights of sublimity. : Miss Louis Rostand as director la to be congratulated for its suc cess. Mrs. Carl Eppa accompanied the songsters moat delightfully on the piano.' Ctinriidl It 38~yeqrs of gae, anc was born at Ander,. He expresaet no fegret and admitted that he had formerly served a, an office in the Kusatan army.- He returned recently from Kua,la and .came t< Lauaantie today from Zurich, where - (he has been residing. ? 1 «l»d showing and were loudly ap- I plaudmt. An examination of Dldwilkowakl by nurffeons disclosed two bulieti GRAHAM HALl. in the nbdbmen. which they *j*rc SPEAKS ** not uble to extract. Lute Thut^-* day night his condition was alarm-i —_ ln«. He i* 20, years of age andjphlnlsy of the local club look ovsr was 'Vorovsky's secretufy. I the meeting and speeches were „ . . j heard by Dr. A. M. Soule. Dr. J, C Mont of-the guests In the^dining ; willcln«on. "Rid" Greer of Elber- room had finlajied dinner when the, ton and Qraham Hall of Nashville nsgannln drew hi* revolver und ad- The , alter mtt klng the main Rotsrj vajicing quickly, fired upon the 1 ape€€ n of the day. Russian*. The first bullet struck Then came t he luncheon presld*' Voroviiky behind the ear: he fell ncroH* the table and uttered no word; probably w died Immediate ly. He wan struck by other bul lets ulstf. The general impression In the Near Ea*t Conference .circles Is that the event* of Thurnday night will not directly affect the course of ne gotiation* becau*e Vorov*kjr wni j was regadded as the official Rus-. sian delegate. Police officials an nounced that *o far they haU fail-j ed to find evidence wL.'ch would j connect Conrsdi with Fascist! ni Lsusanne. ed over by Ablt Nix with Robert ». Parker tot Atlanta delivering a strong address. The songsters ol the local.«Uib wers very much In (Turp (o'Page Seven) Spurred onward by the success enjoyed last by:producers who brought food to Athens and sold out despite a downpour of rain, a lai-ye delegation of far will attend the second day of the Curb Market here ilrday. / — OPENS AT ... French Verdict 7 o'clock. The Market will open at 7 on Broad street between avenue and Lumpkin itreet. According to announcement day by County Agent J, W. large number of farmers will produce to the Market Sati The success of the first day < Market last Saturday when one hundred dollars worth of ducts" was sold despite tho and disagreeable weather, stimulated the Interest of farmers who had not planned take part in the Curb Market dayi Mrs. Bessie B. Troutman^Mark! Master, who returned night from Summerville, Ga., she went on Invitation to address the Chamber of Commerce, dared* Friday the women of Ath ens are planning to patronl: ’ Market Saturday and a large will be on hand at hour. 1 Mr*. Troutman announced several farmers h^ve bring fat. Juicy friers to the ket. Tho girls, members Clarke County Canning der the direction of Mr*. Mae Wood Bryant, will brin, lie* and preserves to the These delicacies ore so w8j that they will go like “ho* say* Mr*. Troutman. FREE TO PROOUCER ^ The Curb Market Is free to the producers and ihg conducted in Athens benefit of the producer ai sumer. The first Curt) Market held last Saturday and held each Saturday and teq as production Increai ,,Thp success of the op< was veYy pleasing both Athens women who patronizi sellers and the latter, Intense hatred than she did by the heavy prison sentences meted out to Dr. Gustav «Krupp von Bohen head of the Krupp works, and hit directors. t * The verdict finding the Krupp officials guilty of Inciting the riot at Essen in which *14 Germam were killed liy pollus has especially angered the rich industrialists whe now state that any co-operative ar- posslbte. The French action hat also' strengthened the hand of th? extreme nationalists, those who would overthrew the republic and restore the monarchy. President - Loebe, of the relch- tag In an address Wednesday, etated: **! deplore the hate which, though the verdict, has been eoWn between the two nations and which aural) will grow. The French believe childishly, they can blind the eyes of the world and can wash behind the acreen of their horrendoui justice the blood which clings tc their hands but. which thay will never toe able to remove." The government plana io for* Following thl, feature WSSBhrh^ril a not* to Part* protestint against th. vtrdlct. According tt advice, reaching here the Krupp employees at Bason wanted to strlk. In protest but were induced to con tinue their, work by ageni* of Chancellor Cuno. It la doubtful whether the appea' of the Krupp officials will avail anything. In fact If tho .French pursue 1 precedent* established since th* Ruhr occupation, the sentence will probably be Increas ed. rather than dlmlnlnahed. fjwd l SPEAKERS TO TELL OF S, S, Prominent Athenians Write On •‘Woman and the Ballot” i Judges Bradwell and Fortson, F. A. Lipscomb, Give Opinions on “Woman and the Ballot” an4 Kvery right haa Its Ing duty. Th* right, or privilege, to vote conferred by th* But* upon Its selected citizens la accompanied by certain duties.. And the first of thee* duties l« to ggtrele* th. right, or privilege, thus conferred, those people who have the right constitute dation, 8:16 P. M.( Hundreds pf people will attend the High School carnival Friday night gt 3:15 o’clock. Proceeds from the sale of tick et* will go to the Athletic Associa tion. . A splendid assortment of at- tracUons haa been arranged and the stunts will cause muen mer riment and entertainment. The High School students, many of whom are ulaated acton, will take pert In the production. The public la Invited to attend the car nival and enjoy the merry-mak ing. .1 The vaudeville will show the latest dances and pong* the Ori ental show will be full of color and witchery; the “Dog With Ten Feet" will excite wonder: the “Men With Two Head*" will en tertain for an exciting few minutes, and King Tut'* orchestra will present a program of mnalc remini scent of the inoient NUe. Living Memorials Tag day for the free beda at the deneral Hoepltal offers a very lovely opportunity for families or friends to make a memorial (0 some loved one. Last year, aad again this, the members of the First Presby terian church have given what they raised ea a memorial to Dr. John Gertjlne, fhYi ’yelrlby the member* ot Emmanuel church wllt be,need ai d hftmorial to Dr. Dan DqPre*. Them could be no more flWng emf ,beautlful memorla|* than gfcji living'One, mm ttiAKO I Exercises Are Open to Public. Atlanta Surgeon to. Deliver Graduation Address. Athens will see the first gradua tion exercisee conducted by th# General Jlospftal Friday night at J:4S o'clock In the Colonial the who contemiHate going to Allan ***•• • * Ita, even If only tor n day. should Iw The public i* cMlelly invited G on hand and hear of the prepura- tlonk made for the Ipral Kfks to) LOCAL ELKS ARE TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Athens Lodge to Hold Im- portant Meeting Friday S? w Night. New Members to latlon. really compose the State. Po Initiator! R is the voters who determine what Ut llliuaieu. ‘the fundamental lew. of constltu- t — j lion, of the State shall be; ,wh» Beg’nlng nt the usual hour Ath. "halt be elected to the legUlatur. en* Lodge -ao'B. P. o. Elk. wit' «“ 'he which th. whol. have one of the most Important ir*" * mu« “her: *»d who .hall meetings ot the year. Friday night I* 1 ® -levied to office to carry Int* The meeting will open with th. ««** 'he hw. thu. enacted. w«War hiialnea* eeselon at. whirr Thus, th. responeiblllty for th< Urn* final plana will be mad* eon- (wslstenca and th* aucceesful pro- cernlng the l.lg National Convention f , h „ depend, unon which I..O he hew in Atlanta In J *. prtno J. VKLSTSl “S>“ July, and for which plan* qra he-. - The*. Mriinn . .ng-tmid* lake care of b.lwee,' ;”‘ 0 ™ , ,h^ i h .^o'v“ mSTo^ for Tb" an^nkT "ss.emT’ime^'Unt I K-wnmcnt la created by them, and Klk*. Hcvrral Important com* j. e|*|j|- rpinoneikiiitv a >. nl ,u mlttee* are to makg. their report! F. .rr*P<>n«1toility should be at this meeting and nil memben fe,t ^ ‘t* 0 *® who bssr it The meu and women who have been given the right to vote should Reasons For Opinions. attend the exercises. Davis, well known surgeon of At lanUy will deliver the graduation address. THREE NUR8E8 TO GRADUATE Three student nurses, having completed the required course will given diplomas. Theee young women are, Mien Ida Callaway, of Athens; Miss Dorothy Stone of Athens, snd Miss N. Rose of Char lottesville, Va. The principal speaker of the evening’s program, which sill be held at the Colonial theatre begin* inlng at 7:41 o'clock, wo* born In I Albany, Ga. He la a graduate of •the University of Georgia and lb* University of Louisville, K*y. During the world war Dr DavJ# was lieutenant colonel in the medi cal torpsL' He conceived : end eg Knnised th* Butopy'Unit and was medical director ot Baa* Ffoapftftt (Turn to Page Seven.) 1 the committee*. Following the regular eenslon, »h« Lodge will Initiate *t>me twelve 01 fifteen new members, and the tie* gre*''team hair never*! new stunt* which make n* big a hit ft* did th» last initiation. A| the ronclUMion of the initia tion will come the big foclal nee* lion given in honor or the new member*. The entertainment com- ^mlttee Hum been luted at work or ^he program for the night and a hlf time J* aiMured for every membei of the Lodge. BANKERS MEET (By Associated Press.) SAVANNAH—The Convention o' Georgia Banker* Annorlation II*- tened to nddresaes Friday morning on thv “Rcjqtonftibllity Toward Sound Ranking Principles and For eign Investigation*.? Friday after- neon, the honker* were entertained by g boat-ride lu their honor. fully appreciate the oblige t lor placed upon them. They should prepare themselves for th# exer cise ot the right of suffrage and the performance ot the duty put upon them. The more lntelllgen- artd* better qualified the man or woman who has the right to vote the* greater hr the oblfisfon to ex* errise that right. The first thing to do le to quali fy for voting. Under the existing law, voters must be registered ir order thut they nuly be entitled tc vote. The purpose of registration apparent: to prevent fraud Is election*. Hurely. every honest I man and woman favors this. No one can tell when some im* {portant issue may come before the voters of this county. All demo* cm tic people believe that majority should govern. Tet In Clarke coun- ftr. with a poplation of 2S.000 p*>. pie. only 3.M0 voters are registered lh ?, n Hfe«* 'he People of the eouhly elqet fpe officers ,mj fl.fermlne It, affeJlA Tbla facj alou, should bo sufficient to in-' dneo every voter In the county to qualify himself or herself by reg istering without further delay. It le very appropriate .that i special week should bo assigned for tho purpoio of having tho la dles register, and la significant ol the Interest shown by our worn.' voters In their duties a* cltlaeni. J. W. BRADWELL.. May 11, 1M3* If womea would use Iks power the ballot haa given them it Is ot course, necessary that they register. It would be a distinct loss to this community (If our women do not perform tbit duty. They are eo prominently on the aide of law and order, good school*, good health, and all public Issues Involv ing conservation and general bet' terment. that It would. Indeed, be a calamity ahould they tall to register and vote. Your very sincerely. BLANTON FORTSON. May 11. 1923. First, let me congratulate the, ladles In sponsoring Registration Week for womea voter* from May 7th to 12th. Thl* Is a great move la the right direction, and I trust your effort* mag be successful. Women are new .In the business o| politics and of coarse It. comes awkward with them to get regis tered. know where th* polls are. keep UP with the payment qf their taxes-and everything’of .this glad which It necetaar- to make them qualified voter*. It will, ol course, require some little practice and coaching to get them well trained end' I thing the naming of Regis tration Week will be moat bene ficial mnd helpful to them. TralD the women to register by all means and qualify than to vote on all election,days. We men'are looking for the women to parity the bal lot bojt and I for one rejoice that thay at* coming Into their own. Wc need them at the polls, we need them to help purify things in poli tics and I he* .brighter days, ahead of us. May Ood bless your efforts Very truly, FRANK A. LIPSCOMB. Clarke County Sunday School to Send Large | Delegations Here to the | State Convention. Speakers representing the Clarke County Sunday School convention Sunday will explain the purpose of tho state convention here next week at every Sunday school in the county. Dr. J. D. Applewhite, chairman of the county Sunday school asModa- tlon stated Friday he expecteu a large delegation will attend the daily sessions of the convention from each school In the county. The convention will open Mon day night nt 7:45 o’clock and ad dresses will be delivered by “Red" Barron, famous Tech football and baseball player. Prof. \V. A. Sut ton and other prominent Sunday school workers. The noted “Agoga" Bible class “flying squaf tl^ Tabernacle Baptist Atlanta will be on program. ABC'S —of— NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AVOID FREAK ARRANGEMENTS With your ••copy" completed, you b«gln to arrange It to the beat advantage. Study your news paper and familiarize youraelf with tho type facet It uaes moit, ,For your advertisement select those faces which are moat legi ble. Avoid the use of fancy or odd faces of type—they are hard to read. Keep away from freak arrangement! of advertising. Few readers like puzzles. Your whole effort ahould bo to produce an advertisement ao lucid that Its meaning will step out and meet the reader—rather than hiding , .behind big.words or secreting it- celf*ln a tangle of freaka. .’ - Decide which style of type you will use. if your dieplay line la to be about four Inches long, measure a printed line of type that length—or multiples which win give you the tame result— Count the letters and spaces in the line you have written. This will show whether the line will be shorter or longer than you In. tend, and you can change the wording or enlarge the type to meet this condition. The Banner-Herald la distrib. • utlng with Its compliments a copy of this booklet to any man who Is Interested paper Advertising— ASK FOR YOUR C TOMORROW. Copyright by A. T. Robert.,