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Investigate Today! To Regular Subscriber* The BANNER-HERALD $1,000 Accident Policy Free Dally and Sunday—10 Cent* a Weak. Established 18S2 Dally and Sunday—10 Cent* a Week. WEATHER: Showers; Probably Cooler Tonight. ATHENS COTTON: VOL. 91, NO. 109 Associated Press Service ATHENS, GA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923. A. B. c. Paper Slnglo Copies 2 Cents Dally. ■ Cants Sunday. Graduation Wednesday DOHERTY ISSUES Brings To Close 1923 Commencement Here Degrees were awarded to 167 graduates of the Uni versity of Georgia at the final commencement .exercises Wednesday morning. This number includes thirteen that l, a ve been awarded since last Commencement. The awarding of the diplomas by Chancellor Barrow marked the close of the brilliant 123rd commencement, only the f ,, n jor dance Wednesday night remaining as a part of the festivitiec. Of the number awarded diplomas twenty-two were in the law department, thirty-six from the Agricultural college, four in the pharmacy department and five in GAS & LIGHT CO. Local Directors Will Re main As Before. One of Biggest Recent Business Deals. nre-med. ' fry the High Sheriff o! ( county the parade to thi historic old chapel began nt 10:4f o’clock. The contingent included t l„. Chancellor, the trustees, the (acuity of the, various colleges, thf junior professors and Instructor which were followed by the grt*d- tiatcs, the visiting alumni makinr up the rear of the line. A large crowd, as usual, attend cl the graduation exercises and I,,;,id the baccalaureate add res i by Judge Samuel B. Adams of Sa vannah, who spoke on “Alma Ma FLANIGEN WILL BE AN OFFICER Aim To Give Very Best Service Possible, It Is Announced. Already In Charge. One of the largest business trnns- WATCH FOR HIM All you Alliens kiddies, ldnd me your ears. Thursday Little Lord Fauntleruy will ride over the city accompanied by his riend. The Little Lord will want to see all ot the klda In Athena so be sure and be down town In time to see bim In hla apeclal "Hr." And. don’t forget the matinee af - the Palace, a. show ing of "Little Lord Fauntleroy” especially for the children o! Athens. Li COLLEGE FACULTY TALY’S KING GOES Exercises At Hardman .'Hall Which Was Indi cated, Brings Alumni Day to Close, TO DIRECT RELIEF King Victor Emanuel Ar- WAI.KER PLEDGES AID TO UNIVERSITY Class Re-Unions Held Invisible Government Scored dly fudge Adams In Address At Commencement Here Wednesday versity Spirit is More Enthusiastic Than Ever. Body of Former Bulgari- RWw/iiSwj* MyJS? l\7X- pears. Coup d’etat Ended By Associated Preaa rives At Catania to Aid i TbB Bta,f ° r ,h0 Blate Co,lege of London — a special dispatch fere of recent years was ’ made Hnmolpea Town Ctwooma i A * riculturo Presented Chancellor 'to the Times from Slavovitin, Bui known hero Wednesday when aSIUS. ‘ btPea ”! 8 ! *»« * Barrow with a handrome ; Sg* d*ted *"*«”*£*& On Account of Death of The honor graduates in the va* rious departments were as fol lows: Bachelor of Arts, Summa rum laiido, Millard E. Everett. At lanta. Charles Goodrich .Henry, Augusta, Freeman Cheyne McClure Lafayette and magna cum laude, Joseph E. Chapman, Columbus and Kdwin Thomas. Jcsup and cum laude James K. Mooney Gaines ville. MANY FINISH WITH HONOR dent, Georgia Associa tion Defers Meeting ATLANTA. On.—The open f n meeting for the discussion Oeorgli which announced that the Henry L Doherty company had bought con trolling Interest 'in the Athens Gas Light & Fuel Company. The announcement was made by Advancing. By Associated Preas CATANIA—King Victor Eman uel ha s arrived in this city to as ,lov.ng cup a, .ho Alumni luncheon;^ ^ un Tof "/“body otZrZr j Tuesday, fascribed on the cup was. j Premier Stamboulisky,' who was “ . ww. ... c. Barrow, |shot and Killed last week and that C. D. Planigen, president of the j “‘"j, "! reviving the distress and & Electric Com- buffering of the thousands made Doherty Interests. Mr. Ffcnlgen Et " a J" rh > cl > if in progress will be nn officer In the Oas com-1. A . m ‘khty stream of lava is alow- puny. Thirty-five years w^s part owner and manager ~ company. 'To chancellor David t acher. Scholar. leader for For-1 it is probable friends carried it five Yearn.” The names of the away and buried it secretly, tors were inscribed on a schroll ? The disoatch adds that Stambou- Ich was also presented to the lisky’s villa was completely pi I* Chancellor. The preoen itlon was ]**«.* by peasants in a veritable npde by Dr. A. M. Soule, president. treasure hunt. Daily fresh dls- of the college and in making thefcoveries were being made of Bui SPEAKER RAPS TRIAL OF PERSONS IN DARK] ASKS FOR TOLERANCE ago h»,! y bearing down upon the lltle | presentation' he recited the” love j garinn and foreign paper monev or of the I . w i! °’ Lmguaglossa. at the foot j those who are connected with the | • " u undoubtly. Recording to the os company ,? f ‘ he ««ter, the railway Htation | nirlcultural college bear to “Uncle I correspondent, StamboulTsky In The Doherty company has already 1 de,t ™ y ?? £ nd Dave." as he Is end n-Hqly known true peasant fashion, had hoarded ■t’s tax and revenue problemr assumed control of. the t>«. com iHttiejnpe for the to»n tt.elf he.d| tQ a u -a e0rK t a ” boy... ' enormoM sums. ..... tux and revenue proniemr announcement Is mads by n , k , th * ? ‘ °P‘ lm,,ltlc ’ . I Chancellor Harrow In accepting.™* So* 1 * correspondent of the was to have bedn held in 1 ’™ y “f 1 nosslblc t T h ? Uv f »treama have now in- ao praised the college. Its Times **y* the entire country Is Atlanta. June 21 under the aun- • wm be* g”7n 'the' Athens SSS-1^Ce^ld tve^k^the^S She Tuto »V°reXd Ito •?< that,.the coup d'etat, pices of the Georgia Assoclntlor I ere. The office of th.- company |Ltween Caatiallone and LInaua- phl ’ nomfjnaI Krfl "’ ,h during the hns been postponed until Friday will continue on College nvenut|„ lo ,„ * * | past sixteen years. A great ovation , ' . ,htwitr ..cretorv [ with E. C. Weston and his offlcp * The ashe , „ n( i flerv c i..o „ I vas accorded him when he wqb Jun ' ‘ force remaining. Mr. Weston 'emitted by the crater are more : Bri ’ ncnlcd w,tl1 tllB <up ’ ll>e audi- of the organisation announced | ho , n m;inaK ,. r of the company fot abunoant than over. Thu ashes 1 ? nr0 ? l ood and as the cheering Wednesday this nctlop was taken several years. account of the dentlt of George T. Betts, president xpfthe: associa* In the Bachelor of Science de partment the following were honor. gruduates, Edgar Mullins Dunstan, « on - Brazil, summa cum laude and El- kikn Vogt. Atlanta, cum laude. In Bachelor of Science, Civil Engi neering. William Hugh Young, Cartersville, magna cum laftde, William Floyd Abercrombie. Doug- lasville, cum laude. In the elec trical engineering department Aa ron Bush. Atjhens, had a grade of rum laude. In B„S-Agriculture Wilmaitti W. Drake, Turini gradu ated with distinction. In Bachelor of Science, Commerce, Moses G. Murray. Jr-, Macoa, graduated with high distinction. Thomas Hayes Cooley, Elberton, nrur .y .v *«* p-.«— - - --- Hill. Jr., Athens, U. V. Stancil of j t , Pt of toxn tlon. free from any t'arnesville, and Enoch II* Wilker- 1)r i va « e interests or partisan poll- of Cuthbert finished with dis- Notlticntion has been given re presentatives of a dozen associa tions and organisations who were to have participated ir. the meet ing Thursday, and not ti es have al so bee.i rent t*» member* of the Georgia legislature who were to jjel,' president; J. have i 9 tn present togelher with On. .. . - governor and other state house of ficial*. The postponement will not change ‘the plans for the meeting which will be for the purpose of present ing to the Georgia law makers th» views of the people of the state, ar nearly us it Is i>ossible on the sub- The directors of the company locally aro W. F. Dorsey, Max Ml- tael, Simon Michael, C. A. TaJ- trindge, George A. Me!!, C. M Knelling. R C. Weston. The local board will continue. The out-of-town directors who have severed connection with the company since the Doherty com pany took charge were John Grib* Henderson, vice president; W. H. Roberts recretnry and . treasurer; L. J Kolb, F. L. Newberger all- of Phil adelphia.. - tinction. Master of Arts degrees werr conferred on William Brooks, Jr., of Athens, Nell Upshaw, Social Circle and James K. Harper of Co lumbia was the lone graduate in the school of journalism. Trior to the awarding of the diplomas Harold Kassawitz, firs* honor graduate of the Law school, spoke, representing hi* department lie had as a subject, “Thj Mission of the Lawyer.’’ Austin Fori Dean Gainesville spoke on ’•Friendship” and Enoch Hood Wilkerson also of the !«aw School spoke on “The Grown of Civilisation.” Frederick 0. McKenzie of Montezuma, de livered a speech on “Shackled Georgia” and Judge Samuel B. Adams, of Savannah delivered the baccalaureate add fens, using ** A*'’ i, C. K. C. Ansley of Balnbrldgc first vice president of the Georglr Association will preside nt thf meeting on the 29th. , Speaking extemporaneously Judge Samuel Adams of Savannah- in delivering the baccalaureate address be fore the Senior class of the University of Gety-gia Wednes day rapped the centralization of power and bureaucratic government af: Washington, the disregard for -state rights and without calling any names of the organization scored the Ku KIux Klan and its activities, remarking, “There is no place in Georgia for an Invisible Empire.” Ho stated that tho Constltutit has come to mean not so much ar ' with It* immediate consequences, may be considered ss ended. ebunoant then ever. The ashes , being of a gray color tt gives the' d r ' ^ Glory to Old I landscape the appearance of being! G pnr s ,n struck up by the i mourning for some great tragedy • holding reunions and all as indeed it is. those present Joined In. The Chan- Pope Pius XI bas directed Car- ‘ coRor's name Is always n signal dins! Franctsanava to Catania to f° r ftn outburst of anpreclatlnn on keep him constantly informed of commencement occasions and this the sltUBUon, and to place all ; y ™r,**■ *? ®*c®PHon. churches and religious building 1 [-BNCH HELD iN throughout Sicily at disposal of the • HARDMAN HALL refugees. More than 00,000 reft- \ , gees are now huddled In Cantanln I T,| o luncheon was held In Hsrd- a l onc man HalH tho new animal hus- {I'vrdy building on the Agricultural ERUPTION jfionege campus and It was the CONTINUES * j tersest attended of any luncheon | In the history of (he university. U. V. Stancil Miss Lois Weldon of At lanta in Class Room At Lumpkin Law School. RENT IN THE NORTH i • v 'Landlords Are Going Into I Rer.”Maniom Pettit of Commerce P nr* Ir Af a Vf Tnanmara I Performed the ceremony. T. H. O C K e 18 01 incomers, Coo j ey of Elberton was best man. Ml** Lole Weldon of Atlanta waa awarded the “Mrs.” degree Tuesday afternoon while Wednes day morning her husband, U. V. Stancil received a degree from the Lum&kin Law School a* the Uni* versity commencement. In other words, Miss Weldon and Mr. Stan* (ell were married at 6 o’clock Tue*« 'day afternoon In a class room ol the law school building. it once did, nor what the founders I Intended. lie urged the graduates to uphold tho principles of Magna Charter, tho Bill of Rights and the Constitution, adding that State Rights should be preserved . and should be supreme. No lesr authority than John Marshall ad mitted this, he stated. * “If destroy* state rights to gratify the cause of even good men and wo men, or their principles, you strike a serious blow to tbo principles oi our Government,’V he continued. BUREAUCRATIC GOVERNMENT Touching of the btiwnucratlc phase of the government he stated that In 1907 there were less than 200 agents of the government bureaus and In ten' years tho num ber Increased to three thousand and now numbers nearer thirty ^ thousand. He rapped the /disregard Heavily While Many Are MrT' a'nd'm™." stanoiT wfii' mkTo now i" ,,, ’ r " onal rl * ht » Tfihlncs ,he,r Biture homo in Lavonla i aml llb0rl ; le3 !,n<1 »d'l<><b I »m In JODieSS. wbero the former will practice law. I"° rr ' ns " ln Bccor ' 1 wlth the liquor Mrs. Stand) Is n daughter of iMr. tra,Bc ' t,r hut 1 wm ‘ and Mrs. c. L. Weldon of 701 W. North avenue, in Atlanta. i'imii.. ..... v,, '.'jL;"" (Jmctnnatti are gelng guugcd to "She was here for the com- .““!! 2“*! ST’S? ~:v xercln9tini we ,,e * CJNCINNATW, Ohio — South , The eruption .continues amid ter-1 ^ ScS .ft° ^inV“g^ ft FOHP.U rifle earth shocks smoke ts^viSJldi^ j £ SS JUST .ft h^'chSS his subject “Alma Mater.” He was followed by Freeman McClure honor graduate and n member of the legislature, Lafayette, Ga., TO HOLD BIG MEET Mrs. Bruce Carr Jones, Suite President, Pleased With University Sum mer School Program. Mrs. Bruce Csrr Joncs.prenlent iu of the Georgia Branch of th«, Na- (lower but dan( , r of des- Uonsl Congress Mothers snd ’^ch ftm. Urn ho«« Summer Assembly of Ep- W n Mo«^“nJn1.“- GX2*n -worth Leagus Expected ^t£jl«*.* .threk'ened sons, distributing To Be Greatest in His tory of Organization. OXFORD, Ga.—Reservations be ing made for delegates to the an nuul Hummer Assembly of the Kpy I ", . .. . m ,i _| ’ IIUBI CIUIIIUICI sp.jke the valedictory for tho class- | worlh j AmgW ru of the North Geor The distinctions wore announcec - Ja con f urencet which convenes here the prize* awarded, the honorary | j u| 25.39, indicate that all recordi Regress conferred and tho diplomas j ( attendance at the assembl, were awarded. f'OMI’LB&ti LIST OF GRADUATES Noll .Master of Arts William Park Rrtjoka,, 1'pshaw. Master of Seienee Bn Aorlcultut^ Chen Chou Hsu. William Gordon Wingate, Bachelor of Arts Kdwin Mallard Everett, Charles Goodrich Henry, Freeman Cheyn* Mifiure; Kumma cum laude. Joseph Ktlgur Chapman, Edwin Tho 1 no*a Magna cum laude. Jam eg* Klnchcloe Mooney, cum laude. J‘*hn William Bennett, Jr., Austin Ford Dean, Franklin Harrison Fill* hi'- Zachariah Clark Hayes, Jr., Os- c: "' UoIIIn MethvIn. Frederick Oscai il' Kensie, Daniel Mnrshull Pollock, Marion Davis Seaborn, Jr^ Robert brm-e Twrltty;-Karnuel Lamartine V irntdoe, Alsa Brown Williams, Jr. Bachelor of Arte in Social Scisncc Mary Cornelia Abney, Groce Al- *""• Blanche Asbury. Mary Ormund Butler, Prences Chumbley, Frank J'nnlnga Erwin, Jr., William Cor tt'Hus Fleming, George Horace Bl'Igway, Angelyn Raanett, Carolyr kiniH, Mary E. Sims ElizVbeth Bar l " r Young. Bachelor of Art* In education S:tra Nelle Gllland. Evelyn Povr Kthel Purcell, Ruth Rne. Bachelor of Journal'sm James Keller Harper. Bachelor .tf Seienct Iklgar Mullins Dunstan, summe c ‘Jnt laude. Klkln Vogt, magna cum laude. James Thomas Adaft^ Jr., Robert Matthew Iksvant, John Weyman I^vls, I. Paul Motrta, Thomas Bur* (Turn to Page Five.) will be broken. Next week here is given over entirely to the Methodist young men and wpmen of North Georgia, the wholo campus and all the build lugs of old Emory College, now the Emory University academy being placed at their disposal. Th« delegates will room in the dormi tories. take their meals In the L£;.~»? B n f to r™v*£ Ve Summ« "IW. Minister Carn.sis will In- fetauTiuTv 2nd-7t1C r callimt m Sls fornl u * concerning needs. C«r. ‘Thegrea^stop^unriyufat h« “«• 1*0 .been empowered.o get married Tuesday, terring o"n“*he" rau'ldron'"of "the j"'"* rovornor.Eleet Clifford Walk- £T“ u “h n“w?ek Ur. SUndl. burning mountain. i ' 2L ll JS, e !I. i° f .'fi? 7 tor one .room, and three snd four _ ■ Senator Clreolo has' mobilised J™,"* 2 f lho ,oyal alu, " ,,, ° r ,b * fsmlliss are living in houses built 0 several units of Red Cross for dls- Institution. f or one because ol th .extreme H patch to Sicily. Governor Wa'kor pledged his sc. congestion in the negro quarters. I An olllclsl communique from ,Uy * aupnort to the university, | i n addition, prejudice among the ministry of the Interior says: reiterating his pledge made In n both the native whites and forelgn- "The situation Is unchanged, telegram to the Bo«rt of Trua- era against the negro immigrant. The advance of lav* has been re- .‘? ca an , 4 »*•“"* ‘ hat he "° } mei l« rapidly rising, snd is oxpseted urded except ln the tone surround- the JJnlvorsitj, ttiut bo was always to grow even greater. This is lag the railroad Station at caatll- here ,or overy commencement. He particularly true among the whiten Hone, according to latest advices. wa * » lve “ «■ big ovation when ho who live near the negro districts Within a few hours the station will Gttlshed and cheered to the echo and as a result who have boon, all during his short sneech. thrown In close contact with them., _ . ,, ^ i Hardman Hall waa dedicated and These faults were disclosed todny Ala r OF Jefferson Road presented to the Board of Trns- by Ben W. Overton, executive see- To Annrnvpfl Pnmmk. lees by Hon. J. .1. Cooper, presi- retary of the Negro Y. M. C. A. . A PPrOvea, L,OmmiS dent of the Agricultural College of Cldcinnattl end an authority SlOnei’S InfOnTieu. board. It waa received ‘y Judge on negro conditions in the clcty. Peter W. Meldrim In behalf of the Dr- John L. McLelsh, director of University board. . the American House down In Mo- ( or the Oconee street ILLUSTRATED [ hawk district, where the fortjgn bridge which will replace the constitutional JbdDtlcffger r/Kh ts.” “Ono of the curses of our state Is religious Intolerance.” What right have I or you to ostracize another on account of his rt-'floui croed or belief," ho asked. He eulogized tho Jewish race and some of their great men an" said he objected to any organization sotting Itself as one hundred per cent American and excluding any sect or race of patriotic snd law abiding citizens. I “One of your solemn 1 young men and women, is holdtts law, but do It in th. open duties, Application For Federal take meksures to alleviate distress of the suffering refugees. ever come to the P. T. A. of Geor- Dear Co-Worker: I hope you are coming over to the State University the first week in July and “go to school” with N n°n e , lt Sre* t fo? , the r an”n i dW CATANIA.—ML Etns presented pvppnt th«> w.no rciristnition * ^°^ tro *j 8 * nd terrifying *pec- taclo Tuesday evening. great dining hall, and hold their course except the f£00 registration fee, and the Athena P. T. A. are providing u* room* at a dollar a day and giving us entertainments every day. • This is the greatest opportunity that has ever come to the *\ T. A. of Georgia—our State University offering u» this course an our national field secretary coming here in order to consider our par- classes and varioud meetings in the various class rooms and audl toriums here. Reservations being sent the con ference secretary, Dr. W. E. Cole man,41 N. Morelund Ave., Atlanta indicate that not only will all Geor gia records for attendance be broken* but that this assembly may be the largest In Southern Meth ndb:m this year. An increase** number of delegates Is being report ed from each of the twelve dis tricts. and greater plans for the meetings have been made. Bishop H. M. DuBose, of 8nr Francisco, ln charge of the North- West, Pacific and Arizona confer ences of thO Methodist Church. .South/ founder of the Epworth League movement In Souther r Methodism, nnd president of th» Epworth League Board of the Gen eral Conference Is going to be pres ent throughout the assembly, am*- Wil Reach a class on “What Believe.” Other noted speaker: and teachers for the week, from outside of Georgia, are Oarfleli? Evans, noted author on missionary texts, and superintendent of mis* sionary work of the Epworth League nt the central office til Nashville; a number of returned missionaries from Africa, China Korea and Japan; Mis# Otle Bran stetter, student secretary Board q„ .Ulaalunn VtsahvltlA TVsnrt '•* South Carolina conference. MiS dozen, of the tenders in Leasue ork in Ceoryla. ticular needs, how to organise and conduct associations, their prob lems, opportunities and achieve ments in all parts ot the country, and just how the state and nation al organisation may help local as sociations, with an exhibit of the many varieties of free, published helps available I wish thtt every association fat our state might have at least one member there. , Mrs. Csrberry Is called the “sweetheart’’ of tha National Con gress snd her churning personal ity and intimate contact with (he P. T. A. of different sections maie her peculiarly fitted, to present this C °Meet me in Athens. July 2nd, nnd share with me the greatest privil ege we have ever had—an .oppor tunity to learn all the possibilities of our great work, “Where are you going, Great- Heart ? To lift today above the past; To make tomorrow sure end fait: To nail God'a colors to the Mast! Then God go with you, Great- Heart.” Yours for larger vision and greater efficiency, MRS. BRUCE CARR JONES, State President. Foreign Missions, Nashville, Temr.V fer fc, .SJoiHlUTO-ipf Mrs. J, C. Miller, of the tfpn.t pent figure ui the ....... ‘ dustrer, died at« hospital here to day from injuries sustained in an DEAD ..rr-Wal- nf Detroit tmomU automobile. in*. automobile accident. 8lx fiery mouths, one of them 1,- 700 feet wide, roared Into the night About this crown of fire lay a 1,000 yard ribbon of white-hot ashes. From the glaring subunit radial streams swept toward Olarre where 20.000 peonle had hurriedly began the evacuation of their doomed cltr. It had already wiped out the vll- leges of Germlnaro and Casnnlca In Its path. On the creat of the lava wove rode Incandescent rocks weighing tons. Prom time to timo these were burled out from the pouring aval anche, crashing before It Under the smoke,clouds the countryside wittered In furnace hesL Showers of small stones lay two and three inches deep over the devastated FACTS GIVEN turn live, also disclosed that dS,, ■ like of the Southern negro was Following the presentation oxer- ,b, it h°wfc rises short speeches were made SfilrLSSSSEJr*” whom thfy by Miss Lois Dowdle of the Homo - in rinMnn>f- EcotiomlcH department who spoke ’ a* ® dnoSf !!!»«*«* Power" p'iTs 1 ' •H^UreST.. 0 .' ^OhWer'Tre^ 353. “Man’of”*Vlslon," a< 'whl,e representatives from all the elasaea „ 3 fls hfro been kiUeS In reunion responded to touts. in the couree of one year. Each Ao Illustrated lecture. Illustrated ye « r this district la partially or with living models, by Dr. Soule entirely flooded and tha negroea nnd Miss Hlschshcar wan one of have to seek safely In other see the Interesting features of the day. tions of the city until the river Thh flret character to appear want recedes. Many negroe. have been "Tho State’s Neglect.’ ’represented , drowned by these Hood., by n person earning, ,240.00 oer an. | The migration of the Southern num with the Hfntement that there negro to the north has fearful- are 650.000 In the state. The sec- ly congested these quarters and ond wdn "Common School Fihirn- many of the negroes, born and tlon." three "Rji". those who com reared in th* warm climate of the *600.00 annually. There are 2AOO.- South, hay* fallen prey to con- 000 of these In tho elate. The next sumption and other diseuea caua- wss "Itlrh School Education.’’ by the cold and congestion. It mtmlnk $645.60 per vesr. some cul ' < impossible to estimate the num- ti're but no vocational training. £"• of southern negroes who bare wooden structure which now crosses near, the Climax Hosiery Mills, were ordered prepared Tuesday by the Board of County .Commissioners. The session of the Board was a short ono. Application tor federal aid for the Jefferson road hu been ap proved, It wu announced. Plana and aurveya for the paving have also been eudofsed. Don't try men In tho hidden Crete of an organization without hearing. 'There Is no room for an Invisible ' mplro In Oeorgia. I do not know much about the working of the , ganlzatlon because the truth la n Is used to cloak so much that la objectionable Ir onough to convince mo that we have no place for such an organisation. CAUSED EXODUS Mr. P. H. Culp Is Called By Death Mr. P. H. Cuip, used 51 years, died Wednesday morning at hts home near Princeton after an ill ness of three years. He was a man that will bo missed In his community, eapeclully by the church. lie has been a strong and "l d0 "J 1 ° b JM‘ to any organiza- Lon, Protestant, Jew, cnthollo or , ° r " ecret or<,,r " wh ° ton- fine their nctlvltle, t„ own memlpTH. They do not try in r ,." ulate the nKaira of the pul,Hr. state l/ree| ntlnn ‘ T* 1 * nP >'’''' “XOdU* I, largeiy caused, I hellve. by the ua, though / ,h! " organization .h° hn 1 nt 0 „^?; r ,^ nt did H *«ri l s: ,t ,^ u “^i w«"nm JZV‘ y r m ' """lotl-r , W ° rthy of «• exl,tenor - . .“rg' 4 , <b " gmduatee to p r( the principles taught at the veraity, keep their ,^jf reep^t an> tread In the straight pi P 1 service and patriotism. path of duty iff. M turn but no vncaMnnal training. 'T :r , 0 ‘ ■"“‘"v™ "S™** wn0 “ve steadtaet member of the Baptist p . , This was one of 200,000 In the ?“<• and h . ea, *5 t f? ndlt te na a ?°H ^ ureh for . >" a r*- Surviving {POUr Athens Ro\ utete them are Uoscribed os “very bad.” him are four daughters, Mlaaea^ Lila -»Vj Then came Agricultural Short rents charg-1 Irene, ^Marguerett«.\ Borah and Refam FfQm Jf Coursns. tnoso earning S89K.9S per •Behind I.Ingualossa the hulk *»f two extinct volcanic peaks gate hope that the lava atreams would v*ar. Th»»r<* nro SJKk» of these fn Oennrfa. Fallowing was the Agrt cplftiro College graduate, with cn ehmJng ensettv. of tl2FiO.0O per annum and ft was stated there be deriected from the city. TO® are 325 fn the state. r«f?m»d ^tatfon here, however, was Poffon-lnr these reme the farm already doomed. . While fragtnenta of solid lava fell as far na 30 miles from the crater. Inhabitants of towns on th€ hov with no county agent, no lead; ershfn. no club work. Then came the fellow who Is "agin. ” every- thing progressive but Who was .frontically ifonvngtcd by “his hoy,” n member digging trenches to break course of lava atreams. Religious processions . were formed In many towns. The entire population of Pledamonte had camped all night In the pabllc square of the city, clattering about the wooden status of St. Anthony and Draylng as church bells Incea- •antty rang. Occasional earth shocks brought new terror to the frantic multi tude*. a wlenl cavalcade oft families struggling on foot or clustering Uke flies on army tracks, private antomobllrs . and farm wagoni. (Turn to Page Six) big or corn club. Lost came the club bovs and girls with their training and Inspiration and ad vantages over those who preceded them hut who were denied the privileges of development and training. REBEL LEADER REPOR TED SLAIN MADRID,—The correspondent of El Imparcial at Mellilla puses on the . unconfirmed but widely cir- —..In,—d lint Cl' V..n ed by the owners of the negro ten-{Mary, four sons, - Messrs. Paul, ament houses, ranging u high a* j Frank. Harold, a/id Ben, hla par-’ ten dollars a week for one room, enta Mr. and hire. R. It. Culp of the Southern negro- when he is, Princeton, one brother, B It. Jr. ucky enough to have ■ job has to’three sisters, Mrs. Susie Hosla, ATLANTA Go..-—Fol:- hoy. Athena, Clarke county, have spend almost all he makes for rent • Mrs. Mattie Smith and Mia* Selma dieted their yesr’e and what little consumed for tni , food. The jobless negroea have to sleep out in the open when it is warm enough and seek shelter in the cells at the police station in the long period of cold weather. ia soon [ Culp. r amount of The funeral will be conducted Thursday at Princeton with Rev. George Stone In chargt. Bernstein Brothers are in charge. : 1: rt tl Thursday is Curb Market Day Here The regular Curb Market day will e held Thursday. Thursday t?<ll be the cecond time It has been I t Id or that day sine-) the. Initial opening May B. The success of th# m-rket list Thursday caused th* Market Mu- t-r and County Agent to d,cide Cantanln la housing 60.000 ref- ctdated report that Ahd El Ksyr botf .j 1 -bre«, Jays cacb wnk ogees. New throngs poor I nbouriy, the Moroccan rebel chlefton htslt.ntil furtner-rtotlc*. V 1 ■ been sa-a-slnatct hy Beni Urrii-F SakwMti-hu’Curb Market‘Mve p»t«l tribesman, became he vraslbccit htisk cacb day **'<V it ha* nlnnit to piiniah one of their niimhcr [°n’' lu "L The Market opens at 7 who wan aunnerted of having rc- j cVtoc-v _ t.n Broad street bciv-.-ett lation with the Spanish authorities.jUumpkln teti College aruads TESTING LAW By Asaociued Press SOUTH HAMPTON — The White Star liner Olympic ia making her present trip to New York an occasion to attempt to solve the ship liquor problem. The boat sailed from ' here Wednesday with wine ahd whis key stocks sealed In a special storeroom, the door* being scal ed with British Customs Ser vice seals on the door ,_,The Olympic ia the Drtt ven. . sel to adopt this procredude of testing out the Unitrd States Supreme Court ruling. Georgia School of Toohn'-log; . are: A. C. Jack-on. nqn of _ Francis Jocks.!-- Vln--'n .Mathew Jr, Robert .T. Minder, non ol Minder, and ‘R.B C. Patrick R. C. Patrick. Mathewr nnd Minder are regia- jtered In the Co-oper-tive Engin eering department. In this depart ment students combine elnanroom work with practical work in indus try. spendlnq alternate months In elans and nn employee- of nomr Georgia Industry. Mathew, will be a member of the Junior elaae next year, while Minder will be a Soph- JaeUnen will start on his omere year In Meehanloal Engln- eering department next fell. He in a r— 'oate of the Georgia Mili tary r-o-ge. Mftledgevtlle. .Pat rick wit! he a Junior In the i of Commerce next fall. Plated hi, preparatory work Southeee’ern CoUege In (ore entering the army. : = —