The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 24, 1923, Image 1

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The Banner-herald., May 24, 1923, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textestlgate Today! igulxr Subicrlbcia 3ANNER-HERSLD scldent Policy Free. Pla Bo Dally and Sunday—10 Cant* a Waalu 1 Eatallahad 1832. I Dally, and Sunday-10 a Week. ATHENS COTTON; MIDDLING — 21 t-2c PREVIOUS CLOSE .. .. 21 l-4c WEATHER: Cooler With Probable Raina. Anociated Praia Service ATHENS, GA, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1923. A. b. c. papai; Single Coplea 2 Canta Dally. 6 Centa Sunday. Me on At Work On WAS found a To Carry Out ze Ship Decision (By Aaaociatad Press.) NGTON—Indications were given at the Treas- liui sg here Thursday, that Secretary Mellon had ay to reconcile the recent ruling by the United States {ireme Court, in regdrd to vessels carrying whis key, "i liquor a :rew rations. TV i,el woe expressed by cer ,„in of lie that legislation neces- wry to t y out the high courfi decision ring liquor within ter- ltori.il « rs ot the United States „.„ u i,l in actually ' promulgated -Ithin tl text few -days. Official etused to discuss what course w d be adopted by the Treasury, id would not matte any Btatemcnfhleh might give/ an) foreign laws, which compel their ships to carry hat the proposed legis lation m t be. It la supposed, front the uctance'of the official! discus e situation that the In Ion still in the process of allot id that nothing l)aa been definitely tiled as yet. til teorles were advanced but it tv Impossible to get any . mlon as to which one would I/O e plan selected. Among te theories which aro gaining mgth among the offl- cials Is U regulations will be provided ilch will flatly bar all ill I within the three mile limit, Ul iat ships would be per mitted ft ace such liquor as war required their ehlp doctor! aboard f, medical purposes. Thus ! there has been no llmltatloi Ixed as to the amount of liquet -hlch shlpa may carry tnedltpl purposes. Hold 'rize Drill S urday P. M. Tho p* drill, a feature t of Georgia < mencement, will take plare on nford Field Saturday afternoon 4 o’clock. All the unite of the It. < c., Infwtry, cavalry, i.M t. C., d the like will take part. The t drilled company will be select© vhilo the beat drilled cadet will o be awarded a *old medal. - Hiding a ts -and. Jnauy-qpeclel features w bo offered. The pub lic la Invlj Thaw M boi ebargo. Athcnia Attending Co. nissioners Meet Curb Market To Open Here Again Saturday 7 A. M. flfth Day of Market Will Bring Crowd of Produc ers and Consumers. Sue-; cess Assured. PATIENT FRIGHTENED OUT OF BIG H08PITAL ST. IxfuIS—The custom of hospital doctors of putting a blue mark around the spot on the patient's body atfectnl drove Simeon Tanner ont of n local hospital in tqrror. The night before Tanner was admit- ted a patient so marked died in his sleep. When Tanner came in and another inmate of the ward saw the blue mark on his body tho litter cried. “You're marked to die" Tanner waited only long enough to . get .the story of the preceding night's death. Then he fled without any clothing. He wan caught two blocks nway and returned yrhen everything was explained. STATE NORMAL WILL Athens’ fifth Curb Market (lay will be held Saturday and there is no doubt but that a large number of producers as well aH consumers will be present. The market will open at 7 o’clock on Broad street between College avenue and Lumpkin street. Mrs. Bessie Troutman, market master, urges all producers to bring their products to the market early as Saturday Afternoon Se nior Class Will Hold An nual “Class Day.” An nual Banquet Follows. The commencement proper the State Normal School will get under way Saturday afternoon at the buyers are there when the 14 o'clock when the Senior cla* 8 market epenn in order to got back will hold the annual Class Day. home In time to cook their vege tables and’ other articles bought tbr dinner. The success of the Curb Market Is now assured} It Is declared. Over one hundred permits to sell on the market have been issued the pro ducers In Clarke and adjoining counties and more than $2,000 worth of produce sold in the four days tho morket has been held. FIVE ARE KILLED IN J. M. H son. member of the Clarke Coi r Board of Commie- Blotters nmlomer K. Nicholson, county en| er are attending th» meeting ol he Georgia Associa tion of c< ty Commissioners In Amcrlcun I week. (Jovcrnof ?ct Clifford Walker, John N. I Itr, chairman of the Htate His ay Department and other pron nt men will address the contml mere. New I aiding For Worn i Is Favored By ,idge Brand A t h e Congressman Says f Thinks Women Would te Successful If They 1 iuld try Hard. By E KAMENSKY “If the men would go to the capltol wb the General Assembly e and tell those legis lators tha hey want a woman'* dormitory the cagipaa and get them to n o an appropriation for It I be)iov< iey could get lt # H said Judge Cha I. Brund United Statei C’ongre.iHrn to a Bsnner-Hefglf writer Wq »day. Judge b d went on to say that last RUttM ®ught to' Making Up Time. Passen ger Tram ■P+a ii g« s ' Through 1 Opeh Switch and Hits Another. (By Auoclated Press.) PORT WORTH.—Five pontons were reported killed and several Injured In a head on collision early Thursday morning, between two Texas and Pacific paaaengor trains near Cisco, a few miles from here. . One nf the trains was standing bn a aiding at Dothan, aeven miles eaat of Cisco, when the other pas. senger train, running late ' and making up time, ran through an dpen switch and crashed Into tho standing train. Two of tho dead have been Iden tified. One of the dead Is a resi lient of this city, while the other Identified man Is a negro portof | on the train. Help has been sent from this This event will bo staged on tho lawn In front of Ollmer Hall, formerly known as-"Rock College" tho first building erected on the campus. Following the Class Day Exer cises the annual banquet will be imjoyed- in the dining halt and the Seniors, members of the faculty and Alumni will attend. Following Is the program of the Class Day: _ , _ , 1. Class Songs Entire Senior Class. jl 2. Flnleuli-funlcula—Senior Class 3. Folk Dances. I. Danish Group: 1. Danish Dance of Greeting. 2. Ace of Diamonds. II. Swedish Group: 1. Klappdans. > 2. Blcklng. III. iBohemlan Group: 1. Strtsak. 2. Shoemaker's Dance. IV. Scotch Croup: 1. Cornin' Thro the Rye. 2. Schottlach. V. American Group: 1. Virginia Reel. 4. Old Motbor Gooso Bong: Oloe Club. 5. May Pole Dance. . 6. Song: Seniors to tho Wide, Wide World. 7. Claae March. 8. Address of President of Sonlor Class. Farewell Song—Senior class. : RENCH AUTHORITIES GEI ERG ACCUSE SOVIET OF IDS FOR CLARKE IS French Officials Make Public Reply to German Newspaper Charges of Fostering Riotings. CHARGE SOVIET IS MEDDLING Increase of Nearly Two Hundred in Number of White School Children Since 1918. NUMBER OF NEGRO CHILDREN REDUCED Say Wheat dnd Big Sums I Nearly F,vei;y District Re- of Mqney Were Sent ports Increase in Num- Into the Ruhr By the Soviet (By Associated Prats.) DUSSELDORF. — French mili tary authorities here declare that they hare knowledge that Moscow has sent into the Ruhr valley more thin twenty million Swiaa francs in a further effort to create a Soviet Republic there. In edition the French officiate state that two shiploads of wheat have heen sent on Moscow's initia- ber of White School Chil dren in 5 Years. Nearly two hundred more white children are In echool now than In 111*, it was learned Thursday when empty School Commissioner T. H. Do^er announced the results of the ; recent school census. While the total of white anti negro school children decreased over two hunuvefl during the last five years, the number of white children increased in nearly ivery district. A decrease of three hun-1 tTre tatottTBuh/for■'“the’ uo of, dred .3“ i" etT 1 (By A " ocl,t#d „ the Communists there, particularly *“ ‘ he * 0,al of negr0 * cl1001 ch “ NEW YORK.—J. P. Morgan an. ' *" dr®. ... inouuccd he had advlsad the loan tlcre ? ,er ? I commission of Austria’ that his and 1864 negro school children In | banklns house was prapared to qr- tho county. In 1923 there-ire 114®lgani*e a syndicate to underwrite “HONEST BOOTLEGGER” FOUND IN SAVANNAH SAVANNAH—Savannah po- llcemen claim they have dis covered one honest bootlegger— alleged. Bill Bruner was arrest ed and fined $2G by the re* corder and then bound over for alleged violation, of the liquor laws. He had been, t it was charged, taken with several quarts of Scotch liquor in his possession. He made earnest request of the officers and then of the recorder's court to be al lowed to deliver the liquor to the customer with whom he de* 'clared he was honor bound to keep faith. His appeal was in vain. Five Die As Food Riots By Communists Break Out In German Towns J. P. Morgan Banking House to Underwrite $25,000,000 of $130,000,- 000 Loan to Austria. at Bochum and Dortmund with the promise that more will be supplied when needed. This declaration was made pub lic Thursday in reply to the charges which recently appeared in German newspapers that the Com munist trouble was being fostered by the French government. The announcement made Thurs day by the French was something of a bombshell, and the reply which wllh probably immediately be forwarded by the Soviet govern ment in answer to the French charges i» being awaited with in terest. For some time it has beep thought by the French authoritiu that the Communists were receiv ing aid outside of Germany, but until recenUy the source was not revealed. .What action the French will take, following the announcement made by them concerning the Sov iet interest in the Ruhr, has not as yet been announced. .w-iap^ (By Aeaoelated Press.) . . ESSEN—The Communist riots are spreading over German# ... , .. , In a struggle which began late Wedneday night and is still in progress, the Communists took possession of the police headquarters at Gelsenkirchen, despite the opposi- tlon put up by the police and hoisted the red flag over the tower. Rotarians Hold Spirited Meet Here Wednesday Committee Appointed to Secure Georgia Baseball Team For Athens Dur- ing Coming Summer. The Rotary club meeting Wed nesday waa one of the most en joyable and Interesting held in 3 etlme. Practically a hundred cent attendance waa recorded a number' of vlsltoss were present A number ot amendments to tho by-lawa wera ottered by Rotarian white and 1471 negro children in the county schools. ganise a syndicate to underwrite c - „ plln |. en , nd on inotlon thu 32S.009.W9 of th. 3130.000,900 ASS- SjT^SdtafoU. be well secured and because it market 4t step toward Improving Whitehall and Princeton, as well as Buck Branch and Brad berry’s ^ _ mw _ w _ r show the largest Increase In white business conditions of the world, school children while every school | "R is the first stop,” the state- district In tho county reports a do-; ment said, "toward the rebabIMta. crease In number of negro school tlon of central Europe taken by all cJrlMren. Tho state appropriates the nations working together, and trlan reconstruction loan. . I Rotarian Cuyler Trusaell brought Mr. Morgan declared bis firm J® attention 01 ll “ “•“J*'* stood read to undertake the work thejmportan_ce_ot_ hoJdlnf_a because it believed the bonds to condi- LEGION IS WORKING u. TOPEKA.—The home for orph- ane ot the World War to be es tablished by tha Kansas depart ment ot the American Legion will he under constrncUon before June 1, according to W. P. MacLoan, Le. glon state commander. The Kaneaa neip hub ■.«- i _____ i men propose to lay the cornerstone place and a wrecking train 1* I _ •_ A-tcw 1 of ,ho ,lr *t building on Memorial ready to leave shortly, for tho I FrITIOUS EUTOpfiSn ACtOT ( Day. The site for the home is on sedno of tho wreck. Kansas Department ef American Legion to Be gin Work on Home For Orphans. all day singing i Ts Sppn At Palace in » 388-acre farm near Independence IS oeen . w, „ .- which waa tendered to the ex- [ First American M8d e[aenrlce mon's organlxation by There will be an all day singing at Goshen, in Oconee county. Sat urday. All lingers In this section of the state are requested to come amt bring their song book. These occasions are annual events at Ooahen and hundreds visit this 6 lace each year and spend the day ) songs. Basket dinner will be solved on the grounds. he was th ughly In favor of 00- wltiMtion the University B-'/rcla. a that he felt that the of a Oman's donnltory on /’anipt waa ona of the out. •tan,lint, t Is of tbs University. Be Mid: ’he first thing to do li •" set th ppyoprlatlon. A way •hi | W ft ft to get the money, •a; III after tne tax re visloi Baht itteie appropriation. Therr ra» Why a eperarata bill Introduced for an ap- , for aueh t bulMIng •Part tr,. : hat Sskad fbr for otbei no expi Vg T ON tXES "'hin . ed what ha ' though! °“sht t 0 e done about the . tax "Villon as Brand aald he wa» •iuit( >adjr to express himself 0n the bject. However, |, e wa> on6 a com * o, ^ Georgia Bankers As- f 0c|a,, °u hlch met In Bavanqat nd which had indorsed w-ornsra » with the business mer J; th, ‘ *' • an< * W»e Committee or Ktviqi on Tavee. J'xlp* and stated that thir rro mtbe Georgia Bank- Ah.v Ltion would make i ’ ,rnm ' ‘tlon as to the tax lam h favoi That < rfla had an inadequat* that It was a state wltl something Immsdlale A-BC’S NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PgRMANINT SUCCESS MEANS FtSMANgNT EFFORT. S, sure of your ground and than Itay ,t It. Thejrsst tdvsr. tiring bouse of N. W. Ayor A .Son. In an idwrtlMnunl recent. |y, quoted one menufacturer aa saying to another: "Fihm what I know of your preposition, you ought to bg a highly ouccoeiful advertiser. In fact, you will poboblry be so successful—and soma day buol- 1 neas will eeom to coma so easily —that you may forgot tho part. that advertising plays In malting It eoma aa easily. You rney' pet tha Idea, aa other* have that you pan atop your advortlolng—or cut It to a ahadew of Itself—and never mlea It. _ "But tha public memory-la no bettor than your awn. or my own. It mutt ha Jagged contlnuaUy. If the time arrives whan you think you can forgot tha public and not bt forgotten yourself—put away .the temptation. It la tha law In advertising, at In everything also, that ptrminent auectaa re- quires permanent effort.'' If yeu are Interacted In news paper advortlolng. gat your copy tf this booklet before tha supply li exhausted. BANNER-HERALD. Pirhirp Here TWO DaVS. we * llh f oil man Whole son died riciure. nere iwu Day a. g| l n|uH of war Mrvlce By JOHN E. OAEWRY Incontestably proving herself the greatest tragic nctrcaa ot the pereen Pols Negri, the famous European artiste, made her debut In her Are I American made Paramount picture, "Bella Donna" at tha Palace The atre Thursday, the flret day ot,t two-day run. Georgia Bulldogs Honor Guests of Local Kiwanians money for 100101000000 o"f tho [wo bcllcvo thnt tho American mar- schools on the basis or school pop-, ket should take its part when such ulntlon. ; a concerted .effort it being made k... . •“ 1 T j, e victors were, Mr. Koniioth Lindsay, ot Oxford Unlveralty. England; Guy Grlffcth. formerly ot .xa, nogro I cuiiuicrinau i/i nut«wu, uw, xo^'^roinoqn Rntao^t Vlbrarion^f White 79. misaloncr general of Austrls. and nt noorLio “ naan. 200; joxo, wane 70. nogro. by the loan commtaelon og Austria, ,h ,® ®3d»tan , tn 'ihi ni mtiaiool HI. if we would be prepared to under- I» addition to the .ostial musical Sandy Crook. 1918 white. 91.! takp the ptuclng of 125.000,000 ot negro 328; 1923) while 96, negro ■ bopdn of the Austrian government 9 70 1. 1 In thin nnuntrv Affnp pqrnflll In. The report ahowa Kenney’a Dla- t„ better general bualm trict. 1918. white. 122. negro, 255; I tlona In the world. v 1993. white. 129. negro. 181:1 Panccton, District, white, 95. "We have been naked by Dr. nekro 141; 1923, white 123. nogro I Zimmerman of Holland, the com- J4f: Puryeafa 1918. ot baseball games h#ro this sum mer and offered* n motion tor the appointment of n committee to in vestigate and take np with Dr. 8anford, athletic director of the University of Georgia the posal- bl»y of securing the team to play. Hugh Gordon. Frank Hardeman. Julius Tslmadge and' Col. D. W. Ryther wore appointed to take charge of the project. Reports from Goripan sources, in a position to know, state tbat five persons were killed and slxty-onc were wounded, some perhaps fatal ly, In the attack on the police sta tion. Tho building was sold to have been defended by police and a civi lian defense organisation, which was finally forced to retire from the building and the fight, when tho attacking force set flro to one wing of the building and forced the defenders to leave It Immediately or endanger their lives. According to reporte, tho trouble began to take terloue form wheo tho Communist "Commission ol Control" visited ehopt demanding prices ot foodstuffs bo cut In half. 'Housewives, hearing that the etores wero complying with the demnnds of tho commloelon swoop ed down on the stores with market baeketa, und In a short time the entire stock of supplies were ex- haueted. In tho meanwhile the streets be gan to fill with peopto and a gen eral scramble ensued. As the security police had been expelled from the town In Febru ary. the city was without protec tion, except for a force of firemen who had both doing patrol duty. These firemen were called upon tc make efforts to disperse, the crowds and were aided by the newly formed Civlllan'e Defense League, members of whfch were armed with clubs, but not guns. The mob upon being attacked Im mediately counter-attacked end the firemen were forced to bring out revolvers and shoot to kill or to be killed themselves. 278. ’ ' I in this country. ARer careful In Athens district 1918 139 white, vestlgstlon of the present condi- 230 negro 1923 50 white, 109 negro., tlon of Austria, particularly the Brad-berry'* district, 1918 while'great Improremtnt mode daring 89, negro 202; 1923, whlto 105 the put five months, and after negro. 149. I consultation with leading bankers Buck Branch 1918, white 201: In the large contara of the United negro 418; 1923 white 270; negro States, we hive advised the loan 303. "Politics” Enter Into Release of commission that wheo their plan for selling this Issue ot bonds In the various markets of .the group Is ready we would undertake to organise a yndfente to underwrite 125.000.000 of the total luue of I >130,000.000. Which le to be divided Bandit Captives “ 0 p u ‘“™ g p° ,,lbIe u * dln * Message From American Suiting her peraonaHty and ar tistry to perfection, ‘(Bella Donna" Is a screen, creation by thla gifted actress that will live long In the memory of thou who Mil this re- markarble cinema claialc, produced by that muter director, George Fltsmaurtce.- Pola Negri Is at her best In the portrayal of euch characters ai “Bella Donna,’ a notorious woman who marries Nigel Armine, an English engineer played by Con rad Nagel. When they go U Egypt, the spell of the troplce com pletely transforme her. and when •he ineets Baroudl, a desert chief tain. capitally played by Conwey Teerie, she forgets her hueband' love and clinge to him paulonate ly. When he squeate tbat she gulp Championship Red and Black Diamond Artists Honored At Kiwanis Luncheon At “Y.” _ yre are awaiting ad' Minister Schurman Says vice, from Europe that final ar. r>-i,.,. TT„„_ rangementa are completed with the routics Have Entered, bankers of England. France, qol- Into Negotiations. Xand, Denmark. Sweden. Norway, into ivegoutiuuiio. .swltxeriand. Spain. Belgium. Italy 1 . and Cxecho-SIovakia, different nh U,T T^T m r?inVHIt,,an. 1 conntrigg wll be completed. It ta whlh hS surround"? the SuZw' train bandits and foreign captives 5, 2 In their Photxuku mountain stronv- ***■ f! K, JhJyi hold have fallen back six miles. ,c- »“ d . '» ‘ h *‘ ‘•suew.aru cording to dispatches received I^. to Me the ** rt lndlc * , * <1 here from Lincheng. _ The outposts of tne brigands are _ __ _ _ MONUMENT TO MISS xled at the recent cessation of ne-1 itiations (or the release of,the and vocal numbers, Mr. Burnett favored' tho members with several selections on the violin accom panied by Hugh Hodgson, piano. Colored School to Give Play Thursday Tonight at the Colonial theatre, ibo students of the' Athens High and Industrial school (colored) will prount the musical comedy, "College Days," Interspersed with negro molodies. The entire first floor ban been reserved for the white people and admission of fifty centa will be charged. The balcony and gallery will be turned over to Me colored people to which an ndmlsslon of thlrty-flva and twenty centa will he charged. Col. Gantt Visits Carlton and Finds Business Men Progressive and Commu nity Thriving. 9EN. FARNSWORTH. messengers to Lincheng demand ing that newspapers be sent up to their etronghold. Newspapers were sent but the CELESTE PARRISH By T. LARRY GANTT There Is not a town in Georgia founded on a firmer bed-rock of enduring prosperity than Carlton. With tho advent of tho boll weevil and collapse In prices, old estab lished houses all over the south went down like straws before tho temiiest; but Carlton not only weathered tho .storm, but con tinued ta prosper. This is one town where I do not think a commer cial failure has ever occurred in !U history. I This Is duo to the fact that carl- Jton merchants have always been jvory conservative and are men of .•■Vi . |Hiiinal business Hbjlity. Chief of Infantry From Washington, Arrives in Athens Thursday. Make Inspection Friday. General Chtrlu F. Farnsworth. Chief of infantry, Washington. D. relief party carefully deleted all J Friends and 'Co-WorkerS tC., will be In Athene Friday tail matter pertaining to the kidnap- f fa Education Will Place Ono ot the bandit coolie mes sengers told relief workers that The Georgia buebtll team, champions of the Southern Inter- Hftnbt .k Wit £? nt . ™ '"VU wno are nuw tv-ueis uq bandits witnessed some time the bandits got tho idea of derail ing the Feking-Shangka! express train from a motion picture which the men who are now leaders of 1 at the regular .weekly lunch- ,',i nce held Thursday at the V. M. C.l* ' ' t L' V £° r,< r ! DELAYED NOTE dog»^ made speeches, including'arrives WASHINGTON. Marker Over Grave of Former Athenian. A monument, bought with a fund provided by “teachers and friends- over the state wll be unveiled at the grave of Miss Celeste 8. Par rish, farmer Athenian, at Clayton, Ga., next FMday. It is hopdd to have the Georgia team remain practically intact and P»y •series of games An this sec tion this summer and a plan is be lter freedom by poisoning her hus-llng worked out by the Rotary, the band she agrees. Nigel, narrowly Kiwanis and the Chamber of Com- escajes d'e •alb end when he Jearm rmesce towards this end. It lg be the truth, their separation follows. J 4 ’ Then came* the supreme tragedy o f the story—Bel Li’s return to Baroudf only to find herself scorned, her agony on seeing her husband cared for by the woman he really loves, (Lois Wilson) aad her vanishment In the desert in the fape of a fierce sand storm. In these scenes Poln Negri it at her beet, end thrill af ter thrill is provoked by her won derful artistry. Mr. Nagel, Mr. Tearle and Mist WUson. the featured players, ren der efficient support while th* cast generally Is of all star calibre. "Bella Donna" Is one of the strong est pictures seen here In years, anf no lover of supreme cinema ex cellence can afford to mlea seeing It during it* fun In Athena. A delayed f Mi ** Par,ah waa at one time meesawT from 'Minister Schurmart! Principal of the training school at in Pfekmt? was received here Thors- lh ® ®tate Normal School, day by the State Department. The message expressed the minister's belief thot -the task of obtaining the release of the foreign prison ers heH bv the bandits is pow complicated by Chinese politics. The mbssxge stated that certain hostile factions are using the ban dit outrages to discredit the Chilhli Iieved that with rood teams in Winder, Monroe. Washington. El- borton, Buford, Thomson and other ">•■—•“'* -»»“•• places in Nortfte.it Georgia that .iE?** ° f Pekin government and schedule could be arranged where, ,,Jjij K l in, » wh ?L had b< ^, n * h °P* ful an Athena team would fitin well, C1 “Si W * te far th ® epecially with the summer school ' “““ here with Its 2,000 members. The message further stated that it did not seem probable that the captjvea would now be killed but Plant were completed at the there *u danger that should the luncheon Thursday for the trip to: negotiations be prolonged for Atlanta next week where the In-' much longer, some might die from tematkmsl Convention convenes exposure, Monday. The entire club has voted to attend tho Tuesday meetings while the delegates. President Barnett and Walter Hodgion', will be in attendance at nil the seesion. One of the largest and moat en- thuslutic meetings of the year was held Thursday. Several visi tors were present. CV WILLIAMS CLOUTS 19TH PHILADELPHIA. — "Cy" Wil liams, centerflelder of the Phila delphia Nationals, banged out his sixtheenth home run of the season Wednesday in the seventh Inning of the game with Pittsburgh. No game with Pittsburgh. No Mmw kite. Miss Parrish wu also for reaoy years.a auto .school supervisor mid did splendid work for tho cauo, of education In Georgia. Dr. M. L Duggan. E. A. Pound, and othei state school officials, will attend the exercise,. Stale Reboot Superintendent J. O. Martin le' conducting an Inatltute at Clayton for th. Rabun county teacher*, and under hla direction, these teachers, pupils ol the school, and citltens of Clayton, together with such friends of Miss Parrish as can attend will take part In the exercises. These exercises will consist ol voluntary tributes to the memory of Aflss Parrish and decorating her grave with mountain wild flowers All friends of Ula0 Parrish or the cause ror which she lived and died are Invltnf.to attend. Tha exer cise* will be held after the arrival Tallulah Fella mid-day Inspect the Senior unit of tho R. O. T. C. at the University of Oeor gla and also probably the Junior unit at the Athens High School. General Farnsworth strives In Athens Thursday evening and will bo entertained by tbe regular army personnel stationed here. He is one of tho army officers ot the country who occupies one ot tho moot Important poeltlons ot tho service and his visit to Athens will bt on Important ono for the local units. He hu with'him CoL Frank Rowell.. Before Inspecting tbe local twits the University R. O. T. C. will state a parade for him on Herty Field at' S:3S Friday morning. R. R-i Rates Cat to Aid Those Coming To Summer School The Southeastern Tariff Associa tlon haa granted the Hummer School of the University of Georgia a fare and a half round trip rate June 23 to Auitust 7. Teachers end others expecting to attend ,the summer echool should write to J. 8. Stew art, Director, for a certificate to file with the ticket agent when buyin# a ticket to Athena Over nineteen hundred attended thlf bIned-schools of the University, the tlon.. Agricultural CoUegf, .the State Around < arhon Normal School and the lucy‘ Cdbb are* some fine w; I ton lias never • encouraged boom, but was content with steatfy and unceasing growth hi population and business that haa characterized tho place since Its creation, - Carlton is located In the penin sular formed b^tho confluence of tho two branches of Broad river. This section, oven before the war between tho States and when re mote from n railroad, was settled by large and prosperous farmers and was onb of the finest farming sections of Madison county. NAMED For ATHENS MAN It Is kn&wn ns the Fork district but tho territory tributary to Carl ton extends over Into Oglethorpe and embraoea the splendid Glade •cetton anil reaches into Millstone. Carlton is tho business center and depot for this rich and populous belt ot country. I know of no town wlthh finer farming country back ing It than Carlton. Carlton was named for Capt. H. IL Carlton, of Athens, who rep resented this district In congress at the time the town was created and did some valuable service in lauichlng It The name of the de. pot has been .changed to Berkley, but the express, telegraph and poat office are known as Carlton. When tbe town wu first laid off some splendid people from Oglethorpo moved there, bought lota and engaged tn, business, among them were tho Stevens. Huffs, Martins ond other leading families from that grand old coun ty. In fact Carlton Is largely made up of pioneers from Oglethorpe and some from Elbert. And finer people do not exist. They wero men of means and of business ability, and gave to the town their summer school lost summer end the beet efforts. Mrs. Georgia G.iolsby reduced railroad rates will make It buljt the flret hotel In the place pouible for many more to enjoy and which she still own* and op- the advantage, offered by the.com- crates. It has an enviable reputa- ' ratty, th, tlon., 1 feotdB ">n on both river*, water powers and Institute. (Turn to F«je Six)