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- if •gsusc. the banner-herald |1*OO0 Accra* nt Fancy F*'|*_ Daily ina Sunday—10 Cents B Week. EctaltaKad 1832. r Daily nra Siaaay-io cent* i war. *■ ATHENS COTTONi MIDDLING ., „i .. 25 3-4c PREVIOUS CLOSE .. .. „ 25 8.4o ,«i • WEATHER: «-it, E* lr ,ni> Warmer. I V 0L. It. NO. 79. Associated Press Servlet ATHENS, GA„ THORSDAV, MAV 17, 1923. A. B. C. Paper Single Coplea 2 Cent* Dally. S Conte Sunday. “WHIPPING BOSS” ON TRIAL FOR LIFE IN CROSS CITY THURSDAY Walter Higginbotham, Former Whipping Boss’ Facing Murd6r Charge in Cross City Thursday. CHANGE OF VENUE LIKELY REQUESTED State Likely to Ask For Change of Venue on the Grounds of Partiality in Cross City. Plans are fast shaping: up now for the big state legion convention to be held in Athens on July 3, 4,. of this {rear. Following the J Vi VI Lilia fUUUWIIIg LIIV visit of State Commander Rodney S. Cohen, here a few weeks ago the program is shaping up well and one of the biggest conventions Athens ever had is now arsured. A bl;; souvenir program id being prepared for the occasion and so licitors are now working on this feature of the program. This program will not only serve to give information relative to the conven tion events but will be an adver tisement for the city. Another bi|- Fourth of July pro gram is (By Associated Press.) ruoss CITY—The trill of Wal ter Higginbotham alleged "whipping Loss'* Of the Putnam Lumber camp, on a charge of murder growln goul Ol the death of Martin Tabert. w**.* temporarily halted Thursday until a new I Sine! of veniremen could be drawn, after the court had sustain ed a motion by the state toaequaab the present panel, on the grounds that It Was improperly drawn. Jmlse Horn who is presiding over he hourt Instructed the sheriff tt have the new panel on hand at twr O'clock Thursday afternoon, aftei which he recessed the court until that hour. The trial of Hlggttibotham Is ex rlllnB a great deal of Interest due to the wide-spread publicity giver the death of Tabert who was o convict leased to the Putnam Lum per Company. Tabert wan fromgNorth Dakota and that state demanded an lnvest- igatlon by |t* legislature Into th< alleged brutal . treatment accorded Tabert. When the caa* I® taken up Thura-1 day tafternoon. It la expected that r motion will be made for a change ol venue on the ground! that r lair and Impartial trial cannot be obtained here. The state Is prepared to presen * nn affidavit signed by more, than filly citizens residing In Cross City and the vicinity. It Is understood that the defenst will present similar affidavits and will attempt to show that a fall °* n b * obu,n ‘ Athenians Attend Legion Planning - For State Meet' Here July 3, 4, 5 Plans Being Completed to Entertain Big State Con vention of Legionnaires Here in July. LITTLE PROGRE8S (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO—The machinery of justice which has ben revolving rapidly In the investigation ot the death of Leightin Mount, the student who was killed in a hazing episode, was -slowed down Friday greatly, because of the lack of promising clues. TO CALL OFF TROOPS arranged by the Frenchman, Released By Bandits on Parole, Asks That Troops Be Imme diately Recalled. Over One Hundred South Carolinians Visit Athens Thursday Morn i n g. Leave For Madison. GIVEN BREAKFAST AT AG. COLLEGE .Tour Conducted For Pur pose of Bringing Other Cities Into Closer Rela tionship With Own. Bearing th® olive branch of good fellowship, over one hundred Green- vill, 8. C., buslnes men, traveling on a special train, were greeted In Athens Thursday morning by re presentatives of the Chamber (By Attoolated Preu.) PEKIN—V. Barube, a French man who Was among the number oi persons captured by the Suchow bandits in the raid on the Pekin express ti n in, has been released on lKirole and has reached Tsaoch- Commerce, who “got acquainted* wang with further demands by thc| w|th the vlaItoPg> bandis for the immediate removal j . th . of the troops who are pursuing th* i After three hours in Athene tn« brigands. It is expected that Ba-1 tourist® left at 10:65 o'clock vig rube will return to the stronghold | the Central of Georgia railroad foi special committee for that day. A of the bandits sometime Thursday i M «dieon where they were met by baseball game will be played be- accordance with the promise he ! th * Jttnlor chamber of commerce tween two good teams, daylight made when he was reeased. 'and Kiwnnla club members and ten. fireworks will »e offered again and jdered a barbecue. Governor-eled terSUS® fe#tUre th * Pt0Ktam , (Clifford Welker of Georgia end that night. ... LITTLE PROGRESS iGovernor-McLeod of South CaPo- IN NEGOTIATIONS ! Ilna were to meet the “Get At- j qunlnted" tourists In Madison. Many high legion officials are expected here for the meet and tome nationally known man or wo man will come here for the main Fourth of July address. The Allen It. Fleming Poet ’•'ill be host to the occasion. GASOLINE DROPS ONE CENT GALLON Gasoline went down one cent a gallon in Athens Tues day and is now selling for 24 cents. Several weeks ago gas went from 21 to *5 cents within a few weeks end at that time it was predicted that it would*go higher before summer, t OF l E. 61 Visits Hull First and Writes of Progressive Citizens in Madison Co. Town—Colbert Next. By T. LARRY GANTT The management of the Banner- llerald haa deputised me to visit and write up the different town, surrounding end tributary to Ath ens. nil desired to show an ap preciation by our paper for the eenerous patronage accorded It by tbe business men and cltlsens of tbese places, and also thst our readers may become better ac quainted .with their neighbor 1 *— may know about the history and irowth of the towns, their business mm. manufacturing enterprises, Public utilities, educational faclll- ><es end tributary country, bait Tneaday I made my first (Torn to page two) ioi VISITS COMMERCE University Students Will Make Survey of Schools in Jackson Co. Town. Visit High School. by p. ' {fPJrtmtat of psychology at th* University of GeorgU and three r students. Ruth Has wi.t 'of"w**o>g£ "re PJi'ihulogicl tests among stall* Gr ace Allen, Miss Ruth EL“ r '.7'.?r Austin,, wl» is * tests. «t,',j Ve . w * n t *o k-ow more about £™?„ n V Dr. Edwards .aid ea *0 that we may 1 better ;«; k \em.„dV.birTo Xpt hi? “ orl< to the child. If we know nil '' nt *!. 4 S* am esn put the pu- nL work where h- will get the 5S * nd do the mo,t * f «- certain '.t? u P° n fti student- to do CuvY h whlch wl “ *?*•*• dsvnifn " im P!» t**ts the mental «ent?f >men t has reached or hi* •popif l? which would best suit tbs tore' 3?3L.» UI Pom tati »-‘-? n tfet h o™ anJ 0ther ‘ n “' Convention of Ga. Furniture Dealers W. F. Dorsey and* B. Dunaway or Athena are attending the Georgia Furniture Dealers Association coni vontlon In Augusta Wednesday and Thursday, Mr. Dorsey la an officer of the association, vice president. Welter J. Wood of Atlanta -Is president The convention Is thd third annual session held by the association. SHANGHAI — Leon Friedman, who Is being held a captive by the , BY bandits In the mountains strong.! ATHENIANS hold of Pnotsuku, Thursday man-1 wed to Ret a mesauge out to Mr j Met at the B A> depot Thurs brother, Max Friedman In this city . <j ay momin^ ahortly after 7 o’clock which stated that b*®_5 e, * a “ I where they had arrived In a special “ train from Atlanta, the Greenville DECLARE SUNDAY SCH60L SESSIONS HERE BI6 SUCCESS Final Conference Held Wednesday Night At tended By Hundreds of Students, TOTAL OF 660 DELEGATES HERE New Day in Religious Ed ucation in Georgia Ex pected to Follow Sunday School Convention. By F. R. STEWART new day in religious educa- in Georgia Is expected to fol low the State Sunday School Con vention which closed here Wednes day night, after an unusuuily sue- cental aortes ot vesslonB. Considerable Intercut was showr In the convention and the dele gates attending the daily session! will return to their homes deter mined to put Into use some of the practical ideas given by the noted 8umlay .School experts and relUloui educators who spoke at .the con vention. Another Important phase of the convention'll activities yrnu the die- cushion of Sunduy School Parent- Teacher asnociatlons. The success of the I*. T. A.’a in the scculai schools han attracted the atention of Sumiuy school leaders who KING TUt AGAIN (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON—Samples of the wood taken from the tomb of Tutankhamen, which was dis covered by Lord Car no van and Howard Carter, have bean asked by the Forestry Sendee for use by It's forest products labora tory at Madison, Wisconsin. HICH SCHOOL’S NEW City Board of Education Thursday Votes to Name New Building “E. B. Mell Auditorium.” ROTARIANS OPPOSED TO CHANGING CIVIL SERVICE BOARD HERE Noted Publicist Facing Charge Of Inciting Riot Reading of Constitution’s Preamble Gets Upton Sinclair Into Trouble. LOS ANGELES.—The constitu. tlon of the United States is all right in Its place, but much de pends on how It Is used. This Is the attitude of Chief of Police Oaks, of Los Angeles,* who caused the arrest ot Upton Sinclair, noted socialist author agd publicist, when Sinclair stood on the top of Liberty Hill and read a few words ot the constitution's the prisoners is not expected foi several weeks a* the negotiation, were ' progressing so slowly be most distressing. The message farther stated that the sender 1 ! health wna good. Mr. A.H. Von der Leith Dies in Augusta Wed nesday Night. Many Rel atives Here. KE State Officials Attempt Entrance to House of David, in Conducting Personal Probe. (By Aasoclatetf Press.) * • ST. J08BPH.—The first en trance qf ,*the state authorities within the portals of the House of Delhi* colony, the subject of a grand Jury Investigation, was at tempted Thursday morning when physicians of the state department went to the colony to determlnle whether Etldorphhs Smith Is In a condition to testify at a hearinlgt. The state officers were accom panied by the sheriff and other representatives ot his office. The efforts to bring girls before the grand jury was halted* temporarily when the colony physician for. warded a certificate that they were not In a condition to attend the trial. Testimony of the girl’s room mate! hqwever, caused the au thorities to determine upon a per sonal Investigation. News was received* in Athens tste Wednesday night of the death of Mr. A. Von der Lleth, of Au gusta. He was a native Athenian and lived hqre until hla young manhood: For a number of yean I he was connected with nn Autos ta Sastnlgs bank. ''Qna”,Von der Lleth as he was known to hts friends and assocl- |ates was a most loveable man. and enjoyed the friendship ot a targe circle of friends both here and In Augusta, his adopted home.. He was In his 71st year and had been 111 for several months. Surviving, him are his wife and three daugh ter!; a brother and three sisters, Mr. C. A. Von der Lleth, Mlse Rosa Von der Ueth and Mrs. Emma Davis and Mrs. U J. Grant, ol Jacksonville, Fla., and three nieces, Mrs. Clqorge Crane, Mrs. Mildred Rhodes and Mrs. J. C. Wil liams, all Of whom left Wednesday night for Augusta tq attend toe funeral which will be held In that place Thursday afternoon. ’"rivRIi!, ARREST DENTIST (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO—Dr. Felix H dentist and arUst of New Yor^'ral Chicago was arrested Thursday, ;a» he Hepped from his train when It pulled Into the Dearborn Station. He la charged by tha government* of Athena and Edith Mouse, Winder. -■sunt i . w . -1. , with possessing plates for er.grsv- e&Ung^wRh and m “ kln,f C ° Unterr ‘" MORE PRESSURE (By Associated Press.) BERLIN—France is declaring by the correspondent of the Togeblatt In the occupied area to be report ing to more Intense pressure In*the Ruhr because of her failure to ac complish economic nim* of occu pation which threaten 10 become more evident than ever, in the near future. NEW SENATOR DENVER—Alva B. Adams of Pueblo Is Colorado's new seqatOT. He was appointed Thursday by tne governor, which was a direct re futation of the inert mer President Wllsdi William J. Brysn. chosen by for •n, MoAdoo dnd FOUR ATHENS GIRLS AT 8A. Co-Eds Thursday Were Taken Into Zodiac Club. Dn Park S p e a k s At Their Banquet * JjLPy- ESTHER'BUSH .'our co-eds of tbe.flve Initiated into ths-Zodlaq club, women’* hon orary literary club of the ynlver- Fears, Amelia Dornblatt, Mary Strafe*t* and Alice Winn Peoples, Membership (n Zodiac club Is based on literary ability, hl*b scholarship and personality. Thurs day morning was the day in which the neophyte made their public apeparance. Adorned with bright gold atars, with a blue '*Z'* in the center, and suspended with blue and gold ribbon down the back. The five Initiates» caused much wonder and comment, and the deep silence In which they promenaded about the campus, added to thlr currioelty. The club will hold a banquet Thursdey evening at the Clover- leaf. Dt*. R. E. Park, faculty mem ber, ‘will ’be honor guest Toasts will be given by, Edith Hous* Rooemair^ Whitak. r, 'Evelyn Powell, Edith Buflh and others. " were taken in automobile# Of Athene men for a ehort ride ovei the city and thence to the State College of Agriculture where a de lightful breakfast was served by the Domestic Science Claes. At the breakfast Mayor Georgr C. Thomas of Athens welcomed the visitors to Athens and assured them pf the high regard In which their own city la held by Qeorgianr everywhere and extended tq thefct the best wishes of Athenians. In responding Mayor H. C. Harvely of Greenville told the Athenians pres ent that the tour la not conducted to “boost Greenville and eourcee” but* to get acquainted with men In the cUlee Included in thelt intlnerary which takes in porta ol Tennessee, North . Carolina and Georgia and to know them better This Is the third "Get Acquainted” tour conducted by the Chamber o1 Commerce of Greenville. Ablt Nix acted aa toastmaster. Shortly after breakfast the party of Greenville men was taken for e rlA« over the city when the educa tional Institutions and roanufoctur- Ing enterprises as well as other places’ ot Interest were pointed out This tour differs from the usual jaunts made by dvlo leaders, In that* It' Is not particularly to boost Greenville but la more of an edua- tlonal expedition. The party f» learning from other cKIes thing# that wm help solve Greenville*# own peqblemff and aid in Its future progress arid development. Dalton^ Romp] Atlanta, Madison and Augusta are the Georgia cities betides Athena -that ora being vis* ltod by th« Greenville special. The tour is taking a total of five days It Is usJer auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of Greenville. The reception for the Greenville men wot arranged by the- Chambev of Commerce. Mike Costa war chairman of the entertainment com mittee and Van Noy Wler, the re ception committee. C. P. PEYTON. NAME OF MAN KILLED Identify Person of Aged Man Struck Wednesday C. P. Peyton la th* name of the Elberton by the southbound Seaboard .train. It was leaned here Thursday. The man was identified this morning and his body shipped back to Elberton, his home. He was atrnck by the Seaboard train ahortly after It left Elberton for Athens’late yesterday and brought here. He died en route to this anximift tlmt the S. 8. P. T. A. b« given a chance. The succoss ol those already organized is Indica tion that horc is on# wiiy the Sun day School can be ns»de more vital forces in the life of the children of this state. LAST SESSION WEDNESDAY NIGHT A fitting climax to the series o inttpirlqg meetings of the Georgia Sunday School Association war readied Wednesday night at the finul session of the conventio.n held at the Methodist church, where th< largest crowd assembled during th« conferences gathered to hear Hugh 8. Maglll of Chicago.and H. E. Tmlle of New York, twfe the loading npeakers of the con yen ■ tlon. Hundreds of students from, th« Normal. School, University, Luc> Cobh, and'Athens High School nit> tended this final “College^ Night' meeting, In athlltion’to the MO Sun day school' workers*' rejfdeaentlng 28 counties and many members ol young peoples religious organza- tlons who regularly attended th« meeting*. total of 680 persons actual!) The new High School auditorium will bear the name of E. B. Mell, -principal of the Institution. Thle wa, decided Thursday morn-1 p ro ‘(mble’ioVfew'triendV.' Ins by the Board of Education n 0,),, c)a | ml th „ Rotated th. ban on public meeting, during the I. W. W. waterfront strike At San name the auditorium for Mr. Mell wna made by the High School Par ent-Teacher Aeaoctaton through i commltee composed ot Mrs. Julius Talmadge, Mr*. , Walter Warren. Mlee Mamie Turnbull and Mrs. B. B. Smith. The Board of Education, with Dr David C. Barrow in the chair, unanimously adopted the request of the P. T. A. and ordered the audi torium named for the High School principal, Pedro, and Sinclair and his three companions will be charged with Inlcttlng a riot and "unlawful as sembly.” * , The famous author of "The .'nn- sle, who time and again has been In Jail and the limelight In hts fights tor free speech and the "rights ot the workers.” declared from the city jail here, where he was brought late Wednesday, that Mr. Mell has been at the heqd bf &•*>•<* ■“ r ‘*d » test case "In s the High School alnce It* creation.' flfht f or American principles which The enrollment has now reached I would be carried through to the Clarke County Represen tatives Will Be Asked to Vote Against Proposed Bill in Legislature. ROTES TO HOLD BIG MINSTREL Committee Appointed to Seek Health Demonstra tion Here By National Child Health Ass’n. Clarke county's representatives in the legislature will be asked te oppose the proposed bill to change the Civil Service Commission hei as a result of action tqken We* nesday by the Athens “ Club. The resolution was adopted by the Kotary Club after Koturian Hugh H. Gordon, Jrpointed out that city council had voted to re- r t a change in the election-of commission by the legislature at Its next session end urged that the ltotary club take action aguinst such a step. A Rotary committee will inform the legislator! of its action. Mr. Gordon declared that there is danger of politics entering* the police and ffre department if the the 600 mark and it Is expected that! bitter end.' close to two hundred students vtl’J Sinclair sold he had enter its doors next fall. The ! arouaed by police order to arrest School under Mr. Mell’* supervl slon has come to be recognised Cj one ot the most efficient In thv south, instructing the students not only in ncademlo but In manual training and domestic science. The cornerstone to the Si ill Au ditorium tylll be laid during the commencement week with Masonic ceremony. The auditorium Is nos being constructed and will be one of the most handsome buildings in the city. It was provided fdr In the 8826,000 school bond Issut last yeaf. all strlkera, and tfee subsequent herding of <00 of them Into the jail at San Psdto, where Oaks didn't 'send Slntlalr because, the chief said, "It Was too onsanltary and crowded." Edridge, Clarke Appear Last Time By FRANK H. FULLER Wednesday’s gams With' Mercer mnrked the passing of paptaln “Father” George Clark and “Old Timer” Eldrldge In their last ' ap pearance before the home fan* on Sanford Field. They play their last games In a Georgia uniform Friday and Saturday when the Bull- — ... dogs take on the Mercer Baptiste registered for the convention and i^n Macon for two games, of the speakers who were sche- J Georg# Clark haa been one of the duled for tho conference not one mainstays on the Georgia team for failed to iihojv up nt the appointed t four years and besides his regular time; officials of the aeeoclatlon ‘ poeltlon In the outfield, ho declared the Athens aeslon one of pitcher wtlh a great deal of gblt- the most successful ^ver held. I tty. George always figures in the R D. Webb, General Buperintent; leaders of tbs clubs batting topping dent of .the Georgia Sunday School i the, tfetge hundred mark for all bis Association was highly praised b; Dr. Trails and others for his egccl (Turn to Page Two) I0R1TAL1D6E y«ara and ta tha brat center fielder in the South. It mlaht be said here that Oeorg. la also a student nnd the type athlete tha the col leges need. He has mad. many honors In colI.se and hoe three bas ketball letters in addition to v hle hamball O. H. la from Way«ro«, amt la n member of the Sigma Chl fraternity. ci. ti. Eldrlce, known far and wide to his frlanda aa "Old Timar” has mad. Georgia a good man and his "two hassock” hits havs pushed many a' Georgia man across the , , . . plate. Eldrldge le an engineering Laurci8 in Within the etudent end haa made a fine echol- netle record In Ihe University. We Movie Favorite Wins New Students in Five States Taking Work By Mail o™ ynus^tl land, ja.i outlined hero of tbe University of OeorJfJoj JWlThunuiay by W. li. Maftoon of the growing In popularity fa shown by — - — 0 9 - — the number of states represented. Students are registered from five states, Georgia, Tennessee, Weal Virginia, Alabama, and Florida. Twenty-five per cent of the stu dents registered for correenonflence courses are women, representing Georgia* West Virginia, and Tenn- These facts show that though th* correspondence department 1s barely In Its Infancy having been started only a few months ago it promises to be a greet success, Mitny courses of study are pnen In this way to 1 people f wfeq wfoul commission is changed. City coi cil voted to havo tho law amem so’as to elect the members 6f commission from council’s person nel nnd make the mayor tCmir- The civil service rules will be maintained, it was set out in the . (Turn to page four) GAN BE CONSERVE! U. S. Forest Expert Her Can Make Money Grow ing Timber on Unused Land, He Says. laim ■ 'Taking Work By Mail - j Tjngtfl Lr , . From University.* Wo-J^^m^r G “^'»ld Un »t men Greatest Number. ‘ “ ‘ ^ tho same time prevent exhuuation , of timbci;.resources jintL a plan for Utilizing the ihpu.saijd.i qf acres of U. S. Forest Spr w Mr. Mattoon is working in con junction with the State College of Agriculture to preserve timber re sources and point out the value of planting trees on broken and hill side land ' from which a revenue bo derived in n few years.. Ho made a tour of Clarke county ac companied by County Agent J. W. Fjror. WILL PLANT * ONE-ACRE PLATS Next fall Mr. Mattoon will plant several one-acre plats of timber in otherwise not fee able to avail thein iGrebnc nnd adjoining counties, selves of the collcgA courses, huv- demonstrating how to utilize land not now cultivated. Ing for one reason or another main at home. About one third work may be taken ■— Jjtrjumm At least a year's residence bein« I * I ! cn '” s required, in working Tor a degree, • .. ‘The time huti come when timber ril of "<J» 'ccbes** fa •.Payipe farm crop. On hill- tken In thle wny. am. broken land, -me timber t.i s.„i IffTOwa ranidlv and without nnv piilly ami without any f attention, except to keep *■ ■*♦ "** *!•>«— With pur la- need for labor out fires at ull times tbor problem f and | .checking jsoil wastage all Law,” Palace Thursday and Friday. , BY JOHN E. DREWRY With the presentation of “With in the Law," at the Palace theatre Thursday for the first time in a two-day run, Norma Talmadge i position of leadership aa a dra matic star was made even more secure. A classic of tlys American stags, In which Jane Cowl made her big gest hit. this Baysrd VelUe- play Is now a classic of the silent dra ma, with Norma Tatntadga i win sew In last Sunday's paper that he Is shout to enter the ranks of the Benedicts and ws wish him sue- ’ Just before the feme yeeterday Capt. Clark and Coach BUI Whit* were both presented with lovlns cupe hy the team. Prof. Sanford made the presentation and made r fitting tribute to each. Coach Whit* has coached bis team to two successive championships many y.are. Commencement and* thtills combine to make it as At Winterville Will By S. A. L. Passenger jMdyteg ahd.a.,exciting es li re J7 Train Near Elberton. “n£)«?tw2w£. In'the role of’ —W Y Maty Turner, a department store I —— girl railroaded to nrijon for e theft | WINTERVILLE, Ga.—CTDmmence- she did not commit.* is; a heart*'moot begins at tha_ Winterville late Wednesday stirring flgur*. On the'completion of her prison term' 1 shd rows to “got square’’ with the store owner who was responsible for this mis carriage of juitice. but determines to stay always “within the law." Jack Mulhatl gives a fine per formance as Dick Gelder and Lew Cody makes en admirable Joe Oar- son. Eileen Percy hes s strong city. Mr. Perton was about sixty- part as Aggie Lynch, a blackmailer five year* old. |bofrir.idcd liv Marv in prison. Dr- According to Infoimathm given out in Athens Thursday Mr. Pey ton, whose mind is troubled, left the home of hla daughter in Elber ton Wednesday afternoon and wan* dsred toward the railroad track The whiatla of theirain hiew saw- times when the mgincer saw where it remained overnight. witt Jennings distinguishes himself as Insncctor Burke. Others who contribute their histrionic talents to this unusual production are Joseph Kilgour, Arthur S. Hull. Helen Ferguson, Lincoln Plummer. Thomas Rl-ketts. Wardc Crane and Catherine Murphy. . ’''I!.,, '. “WltSfa the' Law," h Fierii Na.- tionnl picture*. Will remain at the Plriaea theatre ' through' Triday school Friday night whan tbs play, ^Forget Your Troubles." will be given at the auditorium. This Is an especially pleasing production and all those attending are as sured an evening of real enjoy ment. A small admission charge wll be asheasel to go towards defray ing expenses. The public Is mvtted. TO LOSE FRANCHISE (By Asseclated Press.) CHARLESTON—Units the base- hall fans of this city raise four thousapd dollars cash by Thursday night, whety the meeting for the purpose of reaching a decision It held, toe city will lose Its franchise Si BqJtp; Atlantic, League. Ms. ■ On,, Ig considered ns thq most likely bidder for tho franchise. Bernstein Attends , , . cm :king soil wastage all over Embalmers Meeting G S ia ,’,‘ b h c r Bro *i n g ot Xf llnrnol nln Ttftwnafnln Cr °P S °* l )in C timber make* a M. M. Bemtein, or uernatein atrong appeal, particularly because Brothers, fu.eral directors, u ui | t mikes land work that Otherwise Greenville. S. C., attending n meet- Iwould be worse than Idle. Pino Ing of the South Carolina Assorts- forests may be started by sowing ABC’S NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING OON'T MAKES LINKS TOO LONO OR TOO SHORT Be careful not to use line# that are-toe long. Larger type will stand longer lints. There Is *Im such a thing as getting lines too sherfr-rcsultlng in poor spacing and making It difficult to read. In average body type used I by r newepapere, tho following mini-' -mum dnd maximum of line mqa». - uroment will be reasonably safe \ Insurance of legibility and good 7 point type 10 to H data. 10 te jl point type IS to 18 #mo 12 te 14 point type 16 to 29 ems 18 point type 26 to 40 eme If you ere laying out an adver tisement that has a considerable amount of small text, you may get good results by setting the first paragraph In largo type 'across the entire width, and then breaking the other up Into col umns of smaller type, divided by sufficient whit* space to avoid confusion. Avoid the use of rules te divide columns In advertising. Experience will teach yea what, to do when copy Is lengthy. Get a copy of this booklet. If you are Interested In newspaper advertising. If* free. THE BANNER.HERALD. pine seed or setting out one or two year old pines. “An acre well-set with pine* will make from 300 to 500 board feet of timfecr per year. Because of favorable soil and climate pine timber grows ‘rapidly in North Georgia. 44 An acre well-set with pines is making a net srofit of $1-00 to 83-00 yearly. Timber is becoming (Turn to Page Two) Anitjrifan' Golfers Victor ious in First Round Matches in British Pro fessional Golf Tourney. (By Associated Press.) LEEDS.—-Walter O. Hagen, holder of tho British Open Golf Champion ship, won his match In the first round of tho Professional Golf ment hero Thursday, when, he. defeated. T. Barber of Alderly Edge at the twenty-third hole. Gone Sarazen, American Oqmi and American Professional Cham pion defeated Mark Seymour, of Rochester. England, fivo up natf throe to play, while Joe Kirkwood, former AuntraHan Champion, woo {being eliminated’ by H. C. Kffech of i Wood cole Park three up and twer i to play.