Newspaper Page Text
Bran
Investigat* Today I
To Rtouiar Subscriber*
THE BANNER-HERALD
|1,(W BeetMh* Eon« EML
ATHENS COTTON:
MIDDLING 25 3*4e I
FBEVIOUS CLOSE .. .. 23 3-4e |
WEATHER:
Warm With Possible Shower*.
Dally and Sunday—10 Centa a Weak.
Eatallahtd 1832.
(. Dally and tiiriday-IO Canta a WssK.
VOL. *1
Associated Press Sorvloo
ATHENS, GA, SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1923
A. ■. a Paper
Single Coplee 2 Canta Dally.
FEDERAL GRAND1 if/Ry CURB market sales
INDICTS THREE MEN EXCEED
IN DEATH OF NEGRO
Former Sheriff, “Whip
ping Bose" and Camp
Supt. Indicted By Feder
al Jury Saturday.
MUST EXPLAIN
DEATH OF NEGRO
Aged Negro Dies As Re
sult of Alleged Brutal
Treatment While in
Lumber Camp.
PENSACOLA, Fla.—J. P. Jones
former sheriff of Loon county,
Walter Hlgglnbottom, "whipping
boss” of the convict camp of the
rutnam Lumber company, at Clara
KIa„ and the iuporlntendent. Fish
er. of the campr were indicted in
tellers, court hero Saturday --
charges in connection with
dmtli of Ned Thompeon, an aged
negro, who died a» the reeult of air
legetl brutal treatment while In
the Putnam camp.
TALLAHASSEE, — The forced
iibdlcatlon of “Whipping booeea” In
convict camps throughout Florida
I, considered 'to be only a mattei
of time In (he face of actions In
both houses of the legislature Sat*
urady.
The upper houae of the assembly
Saturday passed a measure placInR
corporal punishment under e trial
period of a (wo-year ban end abol
ishing It forever In the handling ot
county convicts. The lower houst
ttddrd an amendment stretching out
two yean and making It read "for
ever" In Its provisions relating tc
state convtcte and then approved
the measure by a vote ot SI-2.
The measure will go to the sen
ate probably Monday.
II SCORES W.P.
6. Hume policy
Athens Congressman De
nounces Efforts of Bos
ton Federal Reserve
Chieftain.
SAVANNAH. Oa.—Declaring that
the former governor of tbe Federal
Reserve System "dltf more harm
to the south "than General Sher?
min wrought when he msrchcd
through Georgia, Oongressman C.
H. Orand of Athen* delivered a
scoring denunciation of W. P. O.
Harding in an addraaa before the
Georgia Bankers Association bore
Friday.
Congressman Brand la here as a
delegate to the convention. Ho la
a director of the Georgia National
R»nk of Athena.
athen* MEN
are DELEGATES
President H. p. Hunter of Elber-
fon called upon Judge Brand for
* few remerko and they reauljed
in adoption of reablnUono oppoa-
(Turn to Pago Six) i
Tut “Homs In,”
Joining Seniur
Paraders Her©
Annual St"r7et Pageant
Staged By University
Upper-Classmen Rivals
Previous Parades.
By JOHN D. ALLEN
Athens was treated to a specta
cle Friday afternoon that rivaled
the pomp and pageantry of Old
King Tut'a palmiest days. And as
If to prove it, Tut, himself, rose
from the tomb and joined the hil
arious procession of moderns whD
made Athens chuckle as she has
not chuckled before in many years.
It was the annual senior parade,
more elaborate, more varied, morn
artistic and replete with humor
ous features this year than ever 1
before, according to old citizen*
who have been the spectators at
similar affairs almost since th»
days of Alexander H. Stephens
Tho Life of a Co-eiF Chaser, The
(Tom to page four)
SALE,RETS 51,811
Four Free Beds Endowed
By Athenians At Ath
ens General Hospital.
Amount Exceeds 1922.
Athens women, through the va*
rlous church organisations and by
sale of tags Saturday raised $1,»
611.81 to be used In maintaining
four free beds at the Athens Gen*
oral Hospital. It was announced
last night by Mrs. a‘. 8. Parker
chairman of the Ladles Auxiliary
of the hospital.*
The committee In charge of th«
work of raising the money wish tf
thank the people of Athens for their
support and will continue their ef*
forts in order to complete thi
amount necessary to endow' tin
beds this year.
The sale of tags yesterday, the
birthday of Florence Nightengale,
observed as “Hospital Day** thru-
out the country'was very gratify
ing. The amount raised this yeai
exceeded that of last yeur by near
ly two hundred dollars. A total
of 81445.31 was raised In *1822.
The repdrt of the committees fol
lows: Members of. the Jewish
Synagogue 8431.65; First Presby*
terlan church 8332.38; First Bnp-
tlst 8301.98; First Methodist 8215.08
Catholic church 852.01; Episcopal
church, 8177.73; Christian church
8100.00.
The First Presbyterian church
will endow a bed In meniory of Dr
Dan H. DuPree. The Jewish 8yn*
ngoguc will endow a bed In mem
ory of Mrs. bachcl Herts. Port ol
the money raised by tho ladles ol
the First Presbyterian church wm
at a silver tea given at the home
of Mrs. James White, Sr.
l
Whole World Pays Tribute 'Of
Love To The Mothers Of Men
Today is Mother's Day. which
i" but one out of the 165 ot the
yeas dedicated to the memory
of her. Certainly this Is a small
enough peroentate to be given
in thought, words, actions and
deeds to that wonderful char
acter.' Mother.
Miss Aoua Jarvis of Phil
adelphia |s tbe fopndsr of
Mother** D*y and she personal
ly calls upon the people of
America to pay tribute to Moth
er today. The observance has
passe^ from this country to
otheri and Is a custom In all
1‘arts of Europe end has spread 1
China, Africa and the
I alesttoe.
In her plea for the true aplt-
lt of the day Mia* Jarvis has
tne following message for the
American people: •
"There Is only one thing Im-
Dortant this day of days," says
Miss Jarvis "That Is to rem
ember mother.
"Go boms and ass her If you
nre away In another town. Take
her some joy. If you can't do
Jhat. irrfte her a special de-
Uvery letter or telegram to
reac *» her Mother’s Day.
."That is what Mother's Day
meane -“remembrance of moth-
PLOWER
Th# wearing of a flower, a
red one if Mother Is living and
a white one if she la dead, la an
established custom for thU day
hut to remember Mother by
only wearing tbe flower and
*>ot letting her know that she la
remembered is a poor way to
observe the day. aa Miss -Jar
vis points out.
Moat Athens churches and Sun*
day Schools will have special Moth
er’s Day exercises today while hyn
dreds of little acts of lflndness,
showing love and affection fo*
Mother will mark the day here.
Many, many poems have been
written In honor of Mother; many
of them by famous men and women
but here Is one from the heart of
an Athens girl or woman simply
signed "Sara" that Is as much a
tribute and carries as deep senti
ment as any of them:
TO THE 8WEETE6T MOTHER"
"Once more we celebrate "Mother’s
Day" v ,
And once more a tribute I wish to
pay.
Not Jn roses, pure white, tho* they
are fair to see.
But a heart 'filled with love, I wish
to bring to thee.
My love though very big, can never
measure thine.
Tour heart is so pure and your soul
sublime.
Tour life so full of sacrificial love
to me
I stand in awe and reverence such
wondrous love to see.
Like the rose that gives forth Its
perfume so rare.
Shedding beauty and sweetness
that fills all the air,
So your life ever Is to all whom
you touch
Always kind, gentle, ovlng—asking i
little, giving much.
And God who loves you. Mother.
sees you’ve done your best.
And waits to receive you In HI#
blessed home of rest."
—SARA,
Saturday’s Success Very
Gratifying to Seller and
Buyer. Graded Products
Sell Best. '
ONE MAlTsOLD $60
WORTH PRODUCTS
Athens Women Up Early
to Take Advantage of
Opening of Market At 7
O’clock.
Sales at tho Curb Market here
yesterday exceeded five hundred
dollars, the outcome of Saturday's
'business pleating bath seller and
buyer-.
While some ot the thirty-odd pro-,
ducers who brought vegetables and
other produce to the market re
mained until closing time, some of
them nad sold out before noon.
Produce gradod and attractively
packed found eager buyers and a
quick sale.
Nearly tblrty-flve hundred quart!
of strawberries Were brought to the
Market and at noon between 2800
and 3000 quarts had been sold,
the price ranging from ten to twen
ty cents a quart.
The chickens.of frying site were
quickly bought at foriy-flve cents
per pound.
The vegetables brought, mostly
were well arranged for display
purposes, and It wus noticable that
the products attractively displayed
(Turn to Page Six)
!Y SEMENS
Child Health Association
Will Be Asked to Make
Experiments Here Cov
ering Five Year Period.
Athens may' be selected as the
site tor a series of experiments
covering five years conducted by
the National Child Health Associa
tion. as u result of efforts being
made by Dr. J. D. Applewhite,
county health commissioner.
Dr. Applewhite has received^ a
letter from the State Board ot
Heulth enclosing blank application*
to be filled out by him urging the
Association to select Athens as Its
southeastern center for the demon
strations. The - children coming
under the observation of the As*
soclatlon are under three year* ol
age.
Dr. Applewhite thinks Jt would
be a splendid achievement for the
city if it Is solootod as the site
for these demonstrations. ’ Not
only will It mean spending of 820,-
000 annually for five years here
by the Association but may result
In decreasing the Infant death rate
considerably.
The civic and welfare organisa
tions here will be aeked to Join In
the request for the experiments tc
be made here. The expenses are
paid out of thy "Commonwealth
Fund."
a b'c’S
—of—
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
LAYINO OUT
AN ADVCfITItkMSNT
The "lay out” serves two lm-
portant purposes. It enablss you ;
to orltfelzo* correct and change
tho advertisement until you hove
secured the* most effective or*
rsngemsntf end It shows the
printer how you want It set. If
you make ths "ley out" careful-
ly, you will know just how tho
advertisement will appear whtn
printed. It la a valuable chaek
against half.formed and Imprac
ticable Idsas.
Provide yourself, with a thin
flat rula. Lay out a border tho
exact width In ediumns and tho
exaet depth In I nones your adver
tisement is to bo. Pule border*
ore most common and moot prac
tical in newspaper advertising.
Dodds which, rule or combina
tion of rules you will use and
thsn duplicate them as nsarly as
possible In your bordor.
Having finished your border,
dip e proof of tho Illustration
you are to use. Lay It down In
tho bordor end move It about un
til you have It In tho most effec
tive position, then paste It thor*.
If proof Is not available, press ths
cut on stamp pad until It la well
Inked and then print It In peti
tion on tho fay out.. Tho outline
will bo faint, but luffldtnt. If
thla is net practicable, lay tho
cut In position and run your pen-
dl araund It. Number the out
lines agd cuts to correspond. You
are then ready for your copy.
Convention of Sunday
Schools Here Monday
Noted Athlete
Over Four Hundred Dele
gates to Attend Big
Three-D a y Convention
Beginning Monday.
FAMOUS SPEAKERS
TO ADDRESS MEET
Greatest Session Ever!
Held By Sunday School
Association. “Red” Bar
ron Speaks.
KllillANS WILL
HOLD FIRST DIST.
5 Cent, Sunday.
—
MONDAY'S PROGRAM
Dr. Alien Wilson, Presiding
7:45 Sunlisc of Song. Con
ducted by *!. Harold Lowden.
8:05 Scripture Heading nnd
J*rayer, Jipv. Dr. H. E. Wasson.
8:10 The New Day in Kcligl-
nus education, Prof. W. A. Sut*/
ten.
8:45. Music.
8:55 A Bible Clasa In Action.
"Red" Karron. MIsh Nell War
ren. A. M. Smith.
9:45 Announcements.
Adjournment.
Georgia Winner
Of Debate With
Auburn Friday
University Team Takes
Off Honors, Winning
Tui-Sljate Championship
Between Universities.
By J. LUCA8
■ By a margin of only two points
James H. Chaffin and H. H. Mad
dox representing the University ’ol
I Northeast Georgia’! fir«t diatrlct j 9* or * 1 *' won * h ®
Kiw.nl. convention open, in Ath-; Auburn ln r « ent
ens Tuesday morning when mem- * , * t * d,b **® ** Auburn. Ale. thui
Representatives From 10
Clubs in Northeast Geor
gia District Will Gather
Here For Day. »
district’governor
OLIVER TO ATTEND
Agricultural and Under
privileged Child Pro 1 -
gram of Clubs to Be Out
lined. Fine Program.
URGES ACCEPTANCES
OF ALL DEMANDS BY
BANDITS INSTANTLY
wlnnlnx the ch.mpion.hip in inter
collegiate debating for three state.
Georgia, Alabama end Tennenee.
Chaffin end Maddox atated that
Iboir context with Auburn wax the
her, from ten cluba meet here tot
j a day', acsiton.
! The purpoae of the meeting ia to
focu, attention of thla diitrict of
I Kiweni, on the “agricultural gad
! under-privileged child” program of . ... ...
] the State organization. | hottext they had ever participator
I Kiwxnlxn Frank M. Oliver, of In and that It wax only their final
1 Savannah, district governor, will 1 rebuttal argument that wen tbe
■ make one of the addressee of the' decision. This they stated wae
. : occasion, outlining the program ofipot their opinion but tbat of the
What' promise's to be one of die |the Georgia Kiwsnlsns. . judge, and tbe Dean of Auburn
moat far-reaching convention, t-vei> AT STATE C °TbT.ubJect. resolved that th.
held by the Georgia Sunday N-hool COLLEGE tTnlted Btire. ahould cancel .11 „ obert A1Ien Jr , he „„„
Aasoclallon will open In Athena ... Allied war debt., wae flr.t debated ’ ,lth p ot «5‘ tho other America:
The meeting end luncheon will | T ork end Wad. of Von- of Major Allen, th. other America!
. 5* ** .. State College of derHIlt and Pete and Olbbona of
Agriculture. Mayor George
dstega
Monday night at 7:46'o'clock.
Delegations will begin arriving
In the city Monday end a registra
tion booth will bo-maintained at
the convention hall.
In add!"on to the Inrg.i delega
tions to come from the CUrkc
County Bumbiy Schools f-ui- hun- a ; „ - -- - —
iircd or more detegotes will be 9'! er v.p^' 41' Stapl*r. preai-
here from the state. The Conven- |<|fnt Out and Dumb lnitltute,
tlon will end Wednesday night. All J Mscon. GS;; Lieutenant Governor
eeMlons will
Methodist church.
Hundred, of school and college
student, will bo fj the opening
service to hear ths famous Agoga I pnoonzu
Biblt da., "flying wtuadron." head- |rKUtsKAM
Smith and
Thomas will welcome the delegatee
to Athens on behalf of the city.
Captain J. W. Barnett, president of
the Athens Klwanis club, will pre-
•Ida and introduce the speaker*,
Dr A. M. Sou|e, Governor F. M.
Oliver, Dr. 8. ”
li Wednesday night. All macon.ua.; Lieutenant Governor
.1 be held lln the Firat |Wm. V^ Mundy, Cedertown Oa.
nhr-h ’ i The morning seealon will begin
„, rC ibJi coi.ec. «t 11:30 o'elocV
The program follows:
-Red” Barron.
„ „ wa
“Red" Barron, famoua Tech foot-^-P 1 " 1 ”*
ball star, who apeaka here at .the
Georgia Hunday School Convention
Monday night 7:45 o'clock. In the
Flr.t Methodist church. The ath
letic team, ot the University and
Athens High School aa well or
member, of the Physical' pepartrl
mint of the Y. M. C. A. have been 1
extended a special Invitation to see
Mr. Barron and other member, of
the "Agoga" Bible clans of the Bap
tist Tabernacle "In action."
ed by the teucher. A. M. Smith and . . ,, w, , ,
3* » ep* “lr.lc2u.^Mori^ AKriCOUU
"Red" Barron. ! Evocation.
'elcome by Mayor
Religious Kduoation,"
(Turn to Page 8avan.)
ATHENS ELKS PLAN
F
Th.'-""-"* °f wen
T "* George C. Thomas.
Response by Claude Norman.
'Washington, Go.
reduction of Speaker* by
Intre ... ._
Capt. J. W. Barnett, president.
rt
Ga.
»*e wNtiicii, |Hwaeni.
F. M. Oliver, Savannah,
Dr. A. M. Soule, State College of
Agriculture, Athens. Ga.
Dr.,M. -M. Stapler, president
Deafyund Dumb Institute, Macon,
Lt. Gov. Wm. W. Mundy, Ca-
dartown, Ga.
Local Lodge to Send Big report ft Club Trustee. Walter
Delegation to National, Ci£b°Market endjkindred ectlvi
Convention. To Initiate
Mayor Thomas.
Tho meeting Friday night of the
Athena Lodge 790 B. I*. O. Blka
drew, th# largeat attendance that
«* r M fl/LER h»* been preaent at a meeting dur-
ny t, n. rwuen Ing the entire year. More than one
Beginning June 20 l ^ e Jl Or '^"' hundred membere were pre.nt dur
Georgia division of the Bor MM* , h « „, ular hu ,| n c». and the In
of AmeHca w-ll lentraln for a « r emuny »t which
Athena
euro raarsei ana,
ties, Wm. L. ErwinJ
Accomplishments i of
Club, Ch*s. E. Martin.
Introduction of Deiegatts.
Adjournment.
2:00 P. M.—Luncheon.
• Invocation.
Song. Selected)—Jim Bishop.
Athena Imperial Russian Klwa.
nis Quartette.
Prof. 8. V. Sanford, Radio Offl-
at Mountain City, Go. Tho oamp)‘^'^Tra'were j‘Injured! wh"h | Music by Waiting Ladlat.
la to last from four to ilx weeka. - r | Georgia ys. Mercer, Sanford
nnd rates will be. very ,.,un^'f„r the National Conven- | Field, 4 p. m.
announced Mr. CMk, tho Hc out L, un (n Allnn( u were discussed anil I •
Master for this division^ „ look . .. ihough Athena will be
Equipment la to be ! * 'represented nt tho convention by
the trooiis which are without tents w( . , hrr<> hundrM) Elks.
The local lodge la In the mWal
of a moniberahlp drive whlcif will
end Juatibefore the conyontlo«, ami
the lodge la holding a meeting ev
ery Friday night. In an effort to
Initiate all of the new member!
who have application# in for menir
berahip.
* Next Friday night will bo i gah
one as u big clasa of initiates wll'
be conducted through the order
Mayor George C. Tho mas la one ol
the new members who will be In
itiated next week.
On the return from tho Allan
cots, etc., and Mr. Clark I# plan
ning to make special arrangement*
for getlng these so aa to reduce
fare. The towns In hla division
are Gainesville. Athena,' Etberton.
Winder nnd Comeree, al !of which
have large numbers of boy acouta.
Preparation is being made to
commodate from 76 to 100 boys
at the camp.
The camp site at Mountain City
one of the moat beautiful spots
In the Bfue Ridge Mountains, and
borders on a lake fed by 43 moun
tain springs and numerous streams
The climate is extremely pleasant
and a more healthful site could
not be found In the state. Recre
ation such as swimming canoeing
and fishing will be Indulged in
nnd the scouts are to have op
portune* for making merit badge
end other awards on this camp.
The trout and bass fishing is
very good In the North Georgia
mountain streams and of course the
beys count on that a lot.or they
would not be regular fellows. AH
scouts who can possibly do so
shoud join this bunch of .rest
American boys I nthe greatest o!
all sport* nnd live In the great out
doors and a healthy summer camp
10 Students Win
FEBVILLE HI
lUETOWNERSSUIB
Members of High School
Poultry Class Sell $2,700
Worth of Poultry Pro
ducts in Five Months.
derbllt end Pete
Auburn, Auburn winning the de
cision. Then Vanderbilt defeated
Buwanee, nnd Vnnderbllt defeated
Georgia at Alh.no, Doan and An
derson debating for Oeorgla In this
cue end Pate and Gibbons repre
senting Auburn. The final count
waa made though when Chaffin
end Maddox were picked by (he
University of Oeorgla to .repre-
aent them at Auburn. In this case
Pats and Gibbons were defeated
by 117 to 111.
TWO OF BEST
DEBATERS
Georgia championed the nega
tive aide ell the way through, Chaf-
Uo end Maddox winning
debate and
championship for Georgia.
Chaffin and Maddox are report
ed to be two of the beet debaterr
In the University, they having only
recently won the annual Cotton
Hchool debats bald at 'tha college
of Agriculture,
The Dean of Auburn coilegr
atated that lit all bis life be had
never witnessed e more Intereetlng
end hotly contested debate, nnd'
In hla opinion the Gnat decision
was well deserved end fairly won.
He complimented Chaflfn end Mad
dox on their victory.
Letter From Major Pin-
ger Asks Immediate Ac
ceptance of Any or All
Demands. - -
TWO WOMEN STILL
HELD BY BANDITS
Bandits Demand’Restora-
tion of Former Rights
As Soldiers. Estimated
§,000 Bandits Nearby.
TIENTSIN.—Payments of ran
som or compliance -with whatever
other terms the Chinese train »an-
dits of the Shantung hills might
domand (or the return of their
foreign captives seems more than
ever the only feasible move, in
view of tho letter urging suc h a
course received here from Major
Roland Plnger. one of the two
American army officers taken to
the outlaws' stronghold with the
other passengers of the Shanghai-
Pekin express train after it wan
derailed near Sucbow Iasi Sunday.
Not only waa the letter from
Major Plnger dlspatchod here from
the bandits' retreat, but the young
non of Major Plnger—Roland, Jr.,
was also. He came in company
officer held for ransom.
Tho tivo lads, clad In Chine
clothing, apparently were in
physical condition. Their motl
who were on the train, but were
not taken Into the hills by the
bandits, bail remained hero await
ing word of their Imperilled fam
ilies. Tho boys were enthusiastic
over the "adventure,” and aald tha
bandita had taken a fancy to them,
seeing that they suffored no ill.
WOMEN.
STILL HELD
Tho Plnger and Allen boys re
ported 'two women still in "
hands of the outlaws. They
) to Identify the women
lux winning the final I™"' ra‘y
twinging horn. M^ra VcU wlfe of a nro!
Mexican, who also I* held.
Verea.wns reported to have refill
to leavo hor husband when
bandits offered to release her wi
a number of the other foreign
men. There la no aurmlao bgre u
to tho Identity of tho other womi
Tho boy* added that both of tbe
(Turn to page four)
BEGIN WORK HERE
to:
Nurse Employed Temp
arily By Clarke Cor
Anti-Tuberculosis A
ciation. & Die in April.
With the employment of Mrs. A-
claes held by the General Hospital.N* Bowers, formerly Mis* Agnes
Friday night in the Colonial thea- J Crawford, as temporary nurne, tho
tre. Tho nurses receiving diplomas Clarke County Anti-TuberculofiLs
were Mias Ida Callaway, of Ath- Association will immediately begin
Members of the University of
Georgia cavalry unit winning
places on the pistol team in th*
pistol match held recently are:
Stephens, I.
Mostella, J. B.
Brown* R. F. t
Jarrett. J- G- ,.
Curtis, C. H ..
urtggi.C. U .
Bruce, D. F. ..
Dflvi*. J. W. ..
Jarrell, H. H.
Chambleu,
J. R.
- - '• . a-.-
convention, the tecs. Etk, are plan- yf £ VC " “ftL*
nlng to l.rnnch but from « purely l 1 "®' pmtlt
charitable organisation and "U„ In ftve montk., .card-
the field Of Civic work i , t0 F. C. chandler., nrofenor
'“XmZVo.T Initiated ; Friday > ^ **«
fight were Ralph Hndg.on,o. c ,n
McWhorter. W. H. Higginbotham
and C K James. f, . * nd told » Bennar-
• I Herald reporter that *1700 worth of
I products were sold from these
I hens, 167 In the (even flock*. The
■ cost of cerlng for the bene end
out expente amounted to 61123.66.
Tbe ownera of the hene attended
■ho poultry cla*s tt the Hl6h school
there tut winter. They kept an
accurate record on aecb of the
hens In the seven flocks.* Tbe rec
ords have been audited by Harry
Plttard ot the -Ptttard Banking
company In Wlnterville.
The rtocka, numbering 267 hens
ist December, *
Some of the egg. on the Cnrb
; Market Saturday were from tbe
N AUTO JUMBLE
James T. Botgett’s Car of
Dayton, Ohio, in Collis-
Pistol Team Place ion With That of r. &. : repid^t?
Gunn of This City.
Jemre T of Daytonw^VrylTle eIJ cTrete
Ohio, was Slightly injured Setur-! Circle Neerty .lt
day morning at the corner .'Tp.S«!
Total Score Lumpkinand Dougherty street; re5"? 1
26? his ter collided with the car of R.i** 11 r,pll]ly '
SJ SSTatam S “ d ’ CO ““ "° ‘ V ° W! »KA^^ Wrih^ , t. . h ,
247 Mr. Botcett'* leg «re bruiredhf- Amateur Oolf Chnm-
246 considerably end that together njon. having defeated Robert Her-
26* with e brotm wind.hirld of hisM* tm ‘he title In the Dna), held
..241 car end e tom fender of Mr.| h * r « Katurd.y. Wethered won by
229 Gann’, the dnmage wn# »mall. t« ««« ot 7 up and 6 to'play.
were Mire Ida Callaway, of Ath
ana.; Mias Dorothy Stone of Ath
ena and Mlu N. Rose, of Cher
lottrevlll* Va.
Tha principal address wee de
livered by Dr. B, C. Davis, of At
lanta. noted surgeon end is Fellow
T the American College of Bur-
mag.
Rev. J. C. Wlnklnsoii, peeter of
the Firat Baptist church opened
the exercises with prayer. Min
Carolyn Vance of tbe State Normal
School entertained tbe eudlenct
with an oratorical reeding.
Following Dr . Davie'
Mrs. Morris Yow sang e solo gftei
which the dlplomae were preeented
by Max Michael, well Known attor
ney and chairmen of the Board ol
Directora of the hoepltal. Tbe in-
vocation wee, delivered by Rev. E
L. Hill putor of tbe First Presby
trrlen church. • '
work t
ail dentil rate here.
Miss Crawford has agreed to act
ns nurse until the association ca
employ one permanently- She wt„
until her marirsgc the county
nurse but resigned a few
The Tuberculosis
Friday was addressed bj
Faulkner of the Georgia
losls Association who i ...
that tho Clarke county body extend
its work into the adjoining coun
ties, sponsoring the sale of Christ
mas Tuberculosis Seals in those
counties.
A total of ?2,200 has been raised
to cany on the anti-tubercuiu»is
work in this county. i»art of the
money going to the purchase of
an automobile and its maintenance.
Five people died with tuberculosis
in Clarke county fn April, the
health report shows.
The National League Of Women
Voters- And What It Stands For
“If ever the world sees n time and[affiliate them-eho- with the
when women shall coma together
purely gnd simply for the benefit
and good of mankind, it will be s
E ower such os the world has never
nown."—Matthew Arnold.
The National League of Women
Voters is composed of affUisted
state leagues, not more than one
for each state.
It is not a woman's party. It la
not a club. It does not limit its
membership to certain groups. It
is inclusive, not exclusive. It eon-,
ceres Itself with women as voters
and invites to membership aU wo
man who want to be useful dt L
It is not allied with any political
th»t its members enroll a 5 voters
political parties of their choice.
It is believed with Madison "that
u people who mean to be their own
governors must arm themselves
with the nower which knowhMjr*-
gives” and so makes the education
of women in citizenship its para
mount consideration.
It bas adopted certain social,
civic and political standard* whic h
it hopes eventually to see trails
formed into custom or written into
S r. It stands for law enforcc-
nt but believes that in a detnoc-
:y good government can he
Sieved only through good citi
zenship- It helps women to be
come good citizens,
Tho National League of Women
Voters does not function intermit
tently. It works :]#J day* in the
year. You need it. It ned* you.
|Join yo ur .State League today.
