Newspaper Page Text
Daily and Sunday—10 Centa a Week.
Established 1832
VOL. 91. NO. 139
Associated Press Service
Daily and Sunday—10 Cents a Week.
ATHENS COTTON; *
ATHENS COTTON '
Middiing —.. Nomian.
THE WEATHER:
Little change in temperature.
ATHENS, GA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923.
A. B. C. Paper
Single Coplea 2 Cents Daily. 3 Cents Sunday.
Rewards Actress
For Her Kindness
To Him When Ill
IK?
CERTAIN
•fr—+ f-+ +-+
*—4 +-+ 4 4 4—4 +-+ •5*—5" <■ 4 4-4 44 4-4
if>ne Coleman, known on' tha
as Ann Murdock, receives
7.s, ;• by the will of Alf Hay*
n, for many years general man*
•r for the late Charles Froham.
two were associated profes-
nnlly and were close friends,
rinp one of his serious illnesses
nursed him, it Is said.
IlIBKEY TRI
OVER ALLIES WHEN
1151! TREATY
SIGNED, SAY PAPERS
Lash Is Abolished In Athens Public Schools«m™
ONE HUNDRED AND
Corporal Punishment
Is Dealt Death Blow
More Hot
Weather
According to C. F. von Hartman
weather “prophet" for this section J
of the country, predicts that the
next several days will be “as hot
ns Tuesday was" Tuesday night
as the warmest night of, the
Expected Fight Over Move to (do Away With System : »nmmer here and was the first time j
TO BE HEARD SAT.
Did Not Develop. Vote on Motion Whs 5 to 4.
One Member Did Not Vote. Athens
First of Southern Cities to
Take Step.
general complaints have been heard
about the absence of the usnal cool' TiVvutcnn ■
Inn breezes at night. ;Judge Fortson to Hold;
no rain promised. ■ Hearing on Order Re-
A Mtyn/Mvxy * irnr straining Cotton Remov-
ANYBODY HERE al From Warehouse.
SEEN PARSON 1 co. courthouse
SCENE OF HEARING
Corporal punishment as a means for correcttng un
ruly children in the public schools of Athens warf abolished T TIT • -%rn
by a 5-4 vote in the Board of Education Tuesday after- XllLL O IV E, L L Y .
Tito committee on rules and laws was instructed to Bargain Prices Prevail Charleston to
devise a ways and means for punishing children to take, Victim of “Stege” pQO p "’’ p '' 00 “ 0 -
|the place of the lash.
Athens Is said to be the first city
in the south, certainly the only one
of twenty-nine of the most promi
nent southern cities, to take this
step.
Carried over from the June meet
ing of the board at which time the
motion to abolish the system pro
voked considerable discussion the
j question was expected to cause con
troversy at the board meeting Tues
day afternoon. The expected con
troversy, however, did not develop
Although four members could not
get their own consent to vote In
Goes on Shopping Tour
Wednesday Morning. \
ON DIVISION OF
WESTERN CIRCUIT
Kelly where art thou?
Kelly of the top piece fame,
straw and fedora.
sion of Cotton Stored
With Barrett.
The hearing on the petition filed
with Judge Hodges of the North
ern circuit restraining anyone from
'moving cotton in warehouses here
The price of cotton may have. *;tbnt might be involved In the pmb
London Newspapers Ad
mit Turks Scored Vic
tory At Lausanne Over
Allied Diplomats.
(By Associated Brets.)
favor of aboll.hment. One member gjjj Reported Favorably
did not vote at ail. / „ .. . , « .r
Cut of judicial Commit-
The member, votlnB In favor of
abolishing corporal punishment
tee. Has Good Chance to
Pass Legislature.
The bill to divide the Western
were. Chancellor D, C. Barrow,' c |j- ( , u n of the superior court, now
^UyMfwjQaorga C ^Thomn*.
L< \-noN—7ho outstanding not, Mtchact. Dr..J. C
, L a „L«|, in* wLtncsdsv’J Molt,nno '' ; lho '"’ 0 t’P°*J n * were 1 Jackson and Banka, -was report*!
a Nicholson. Vincent Matthews, A. favorably out of the committee
v, '; t'eaco^reMv at Lau ! Rhode " nnd J ,Y' B r hn T * ! room of the house Tuesday, com-
^,1'CsVar t. a ^nk a *admt U .. , "»«■, '» committee
,ion of Turkey’s complete dlpto' | prCT " u ' K • number one.
mmlc victory over the Alllea. T hc ,i gh t naalnst corporal punl-| / large dcleaatlonfromnverthe
The Times doscrlbed the docu- lh ™*, | nunc hcd In the June circuit appeared before the com
ment as a model of generosity „ y M „ M | c hael who do-. pUtfee and recomiKcndcd lho prs-
Justice, while the Daily T«le»roph. _|„ re< * . t , lg » a r el!e of the d^rk «age ot th© bill. «t being * h, / !
which takes a gloomy view of the „ MnV0 r O C. Thomas Joined that in some instates the docket
terms of the Treaty, expresses th«| hlm '. n denouncing the system de- is five years behind 01 account of
opinion that If the Troaty of Sevres c | ar j nR jf “the state of Georgia can i the congestion caused by ,ho
hnd hren ratified, a settlement tmAnnyre Its convicts without the heavy work of the court.'
rrrutor! thereby would have l uge of tha i ns h why not try the ex- Judge Blanton FOrtson Is at
nerlment on the school children of j present judge of the circuit (Hid
Athens?"
shattered.
Opinions of some officials seem*
"d to indicate that the Armenian
problem, which was not solved Is
h« treaty will still loom large ar
me of the sticking points in the
arrylng out of the terms of th'
■raty.
Py the terms Of the treaty, all
Ore. ks now In Turkey must return
to their homes In Greece, and nil
Turks In Greece must likewise go
Kirk to their home country. ThU
*i!l make for tho greatest move*
n»nt of humanity .the world has
fvrr known In the opinion of some.
The treaty also provides for the
Immediate withdrawal of all foe*
flrn troops, and n divslon of the
mandated states aunh ns Mesopot
amia, I’aimtlne and others.
P. C. MORGAN TO
Mr. Mlchnc! wrote twenty-nine
southern cities since tho Inst meet
ing to find hut whether they hnvc
nbollahetl corporal punishment. Not
W. O. Dean of Monroe Is sollcHiir.
Tho hill should pass now with
out any opposition and In tills
event an entire court personnel
will have to created lnsldj the
one St them replied In the nfflrmn-. n( , w c | rcu |t > w htch will be mmpol
tlve. He also wrote twenty-nine . of (h0 cm ,ntle8 of Owinctt, llnr.
other cities, th. largest ln '^'r„ w> Banks and Jackson. ,.(t In
Slnlet they repres.nfed._ Of j the ' Weiler n circuit will bo (.lurk.
Oconee and Walton.
cities the following long ago abol
ished corporal punishment: Chlrn-
go, Newark, N. J.. New York City.
Baltimore, New York abolished
corporal punishment, in 1870.
OFFERED
APOLOGIES
Even the cities who retain the
system. Mr. Michael snld, offered
apologies for holding on to It. “I
beUevr the time will come when
corpora! punishment will 1m> driven
from nil the schools In the United
The Governor will o,»joint the
judge and solicitor to item until
tho next election.
Tho bill a» Introduced «» ihe
house came from the Walton coun
ty representative but carried the
signatures of‘ Heprosentativos .Im
pose and Hold« n from this county
and tho delegations from Gwinett
and Oconee In addition.
I States." Mr. Michael declared bc-
■ fore the vote was recorded. “We
• I may not do it here today but it wll’
jbe done some day."
■j Corporal punishment Is seldom
'resorted to In Athens schools at
. present. Only two children were
Arrangements art now com-' whJp|MM f last school year. “It did
PM..,I whereby Dr. P. C. 'Morgan > Bnwl , n both cases.”, stated Super-
wiU spend the month of August In | n tcndent O. G. Bond. A child enn-
city conducting classes for the not ^ whipped under the corporal
rbi'ly of the Bible. 'punishment law herir without con-
Attendaneo nt the sessions will gent „( its parents — ~
'.Imited to those who enroll ns -• • - •*—
■tiainnts. Classes will b« planned
at different hours of the day and
guardians.
'•Imited to those who enroll ns under the new law they cannot be
whipped at all.
f nlngs so as to suit the convent*
r" °f the student©. Courses on
m.‘ following subjects will be given
fjutiine Studies of the Books of ihe
Bible; The Fundamentals of Bibll-
ral r lirlstianlty; Biblical Person*
Evolutionary Hypottteses
ln ’he Light of the Biblical Revel*
and a 1 special class la being
armhged for on the Rudiments of
x, v T.hinment Greek.
T,r - I*. C. Morgan Is Just hack
Lay Cornerstone
To New Building
On Univ. Campus
Formal exercises attending lay
ing of the cornerstone of the New
John Mil ledge dortnltory on thf
University campus Wednesday af* Umo
ILCI
slumped on the New York mx*
change Wednesday morning but
the fleecy staple had nothings
on the price of Kansas straw In
the manner of summer time top
pieces on the local market.
There was a general scuffle
among local dealers of the a!
the Clarke county court house be* j
for* Judge Blanton Fort*on. . j a, sandwich.
In the absence of Judge Fortson.
'from the community the lnlt'a! pe-j i
(VV .. was filed with Judge Hodge* '
falfa and oat straw twists and._^* n< * **• the temporary re f*
prices far below the 1-4 and ^ r "lnlng order and appointed J. J
1-2 off bargains In vogue about Wilkins and B. F. Hardeman tern*
This time o’ year prevailed as 'Pwnry receivers until the hearing
“Parson HID" of the Klwanls 2 Uld ** hnd on what Permanent
club, the Cloverhurst Country ««Po"Jtion would se made of th*
Club and incidentally of one of \ i * ,on ’ .
the city’s leading churches, f Tho * e who * r ® Interested In the
trekked down town barehead-
SION RESOLUTION
FOR INVESTIGATION
Representative Stewart
Says Majority of House
And Committee Have
Affixed Signatures.
Lieutenant. Russell L. Maughan
army flleiw failed for tho second
Make Plea For Posses- " mt ' to "tr the onn(lnent from
dawn to dunfi;. lie flew 3925 miles,
however^ before being forced down j
at Bock Kprings, \>yo., after av*
eraglng 165 miles an. hour Iron
i .
New York. An oil leak compelled
him to abandon his second attempt
Above Is plioto of his plane romft)&
to it stop at McCook Field, Dayton
r;ll be heard Saturday morning Sf . , . '
ho Clnrko county court house t.o-! 6 - lll « h ' H Maueh.n nnnlhllutlna
[matter, that is those who have cot-
stored In the Independent
warehouse here, which is tied up
on the temporary court action are
urged to be here, or be respresent*
el at the hearing But unlay morn-
ed and wound *n and otW of thd^
various men’s emporiums look
ing for a summer bonnet—and
also keeping a keen eye and a
strong arm out for one Herman
J. Btegeman, prize tldle de
winks player of tho .town.'
It seems that Tuesday after
noon Herman J. was whetting . - ...
m> hi. favorllj bsrl.ccus appo- IM ". c .? nc ' rn *'» b *
tits with a swim' just bsforn ??„7c jud.o Pori..!. th * hl,,lr,,,T ***
Joel Wler sounded mesa flail Jl < ’*° Fo ‘ t,on -
at the country club huf Instead
fng.
the Bank of Chart>*ston has
agents here making an effort to se
cure possession of the cotton and
BIG BREAK
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK—A break
of one hundred and tort}
points in July cotton con
tracts was recorded on
the New York Exchange
here, shortly after the op*
fining Wednesday morn*
*ng.
I (By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA—With on© hundred
nnd four signatures of member* of
the House already attached to hi*
resolution which demands an In-
{vestigatlon of the State Deportment
of Agriculture, 1 Representative
Htowatt of Atkinson County, Wed
nesday, stated that thla was a ma
jority of the lower House and th.-it
the passage of the measure jwas
now certain.
The' resolution was referred to
Agriculture Committee Xo. 2 of
which plnety-five per cent of the
membership, according to Stew ni
Is composed of legislators whe
have already signed the measure.
The, Investigation of the depart
ment was asked for after charge-
had been made that tho Depm t-
jment of Agriculture had been con
verted into simply a great pollti. .0
j machine and had been wasting the
public appropriations of tho state
In demanding the Investigation.
• it was stated that the Commission
er of Agriculture. J. J. Brown, had
illim to p«ge eight.)
ON SCHOOL NAMING
HIGH LIGHTS
Of the Annua] Meet- I
itur of tho Gcorjfia
Forestry Asso
ciation.
PAGEANT TO DEPICT
So Says L. M. Carter,
Chemist At the State
College of Agriculture
In Interview.
of
principal speakers.
„ 'our with Dr. <1. Campbsll 1*™°" at
“"twin In which th.y have tr«vrl-| Tho tii-rclspn
from Athens as far east as
w York City, and as far west as
s,0,a m .Springs, Ark, where they
* Pr, ‘ "Pikers at the great Bible
inference. Thos* desiring further
‘nform.ition about the work of
Athens Bible Institute' art
to telephone Rev. K. J. Mor-
EV* ”85. who is acting as the
•walstrar 0 f the Institute. Class*
!" J vHI b# k*n on Wednesday, Au*
L end continue until Friday,
UK U ,t ||. These classes are be-
wK a ^ rnnfe ' 5 particularly for those
v? to put Ip some time in
arning against the
mixture of arsenic and lime for
poisoning the boll weevil was Is
sued here today by Professor L.
M. Carter, chemist at the College
of Agriculture, who says a great
deal of damage Is being done to tho
cotton crop with this mixture nojv.
It has come to our attention
thnt a num»*er of druggists are
selling arsento to be mixed with
be used in poisoning thr
boll weevil" stated Professor Car-
conducted 'ter. "Arsenic mixed with,lime will
of taking his exercise ln the
water he was disporting hls
manly form around the curb
ing of the pool, the gallery
bring rather a large one and the
"Parson", essayed to shove him
off and spoil hls silken bath
ing suit This peeved * Her
man J. and with the connivance
ef Abe Wler - tie “Parson's"
best Sunday hat, one of thn«e
of the Leghorn specie, was add
ed to Herman’s costume and
decorated In It as ft top piece
the latter named did some
fanev diving* for the amuse
ment of “Old Man" Ed Dorsey
and hls grand-son John Nlehol-
son. Jr., along iwth a few others
and when the hat was taken
down to the custodian of the
clubbers’ golf clubs he said
he couldn't do anything for
that make but thrft h# could fix
Dr. Wilkinson's if it were In the
same shape.
But Doc's couldn't found
nnd the "Parson" had To go...
shopping alone Wednesday I Harris Hovt W<
mprnlnr, vowln* that he wm ”
trading on a charge account,
account of Herman Stegeman
and Joel Wler dnd of course all
the ©tores wanted the prestige
It would give them to have him
wearing one of/their hats nnd
lienee the price was the last
thing considered—that Is, be
yond the fact of who the new
kelly wns charged to.
TUC
Court Convenes At
Jeffersoh On Mon.
Decide To Name 'Build-' !(Contlnued ,ro H m er ^ daJ '’ , Banner
ings For Prominent Cit-j By mrb. r. c. orr
izens and Not Schools
Themselves, At
day’s Session.
Its action, on naming several of
the public schools'for prominent
Now, in i.Mrg. Stark’s report
Tues- (chairman of tho 9th district a
' vlfe president Georgia Fores
Association) wo have a very
“high light" from our recent moot
ing of tho Georgia Forestry An-
sociation. It is bright enough to
citiens was rescinded Tuesday . mako the other districts iu (Jt-or-
by the board of education. jfl* *H dp and blink their eyes.
After the previous action was . I am asking every newspaper in^
! renclndcd the Bonnl vot.d In namo Geor*l« whoso editorial oyo »oo«5
JEFFERSON, Jun
adjourn i>d term of the citv court. 11
St>rr1nt fC JuH». C r ,V T“nril.n d ’l' Fridav Nieht At Eieht the bundlnw it thMe‘KhMlf’for[tiii» report to please copy and i»a».
I y mm «>• man whoso name formerly'it on. The Banner-IKraid has a
is representing the utate^ ^ ^ Offered were conferred upon tho nchaols good many cxclianRcs umonK the
TTie dvil datket wo, taken un 0’ClOCk Colorful
follrwing:
A. H. Brorkrt. M. W. Carruth,
A. T. Arnold. H. 0. John,on, Y.
D. Maddox. G. R. Rahlcn. W. 11.
Gnnnlon, Arthur Vandiver. W. M.
Thurmond. O. L. Ivey, C. E. Free
man, D. H. Nix.
J.,P. Benton. O. O. Adams, Hed-
., r% L. Archer, W. E. Bailey. R. A. m * n -
Harria Hov* Wand. T. O. Turner,
W. T. Whitehead,. T. W. Moore, N.
IN. Rreaelton, W. W. Hancock, W.
iH Deavoure.
W. E. Hi'l, E. J. Hancock, M.
F. Morrison.
country weeklies, and they in turn
havo other exchanges. It ought not
to bo a hard matter to h\vd thla
report reprinted in every news
paper ln Georgia. As our friends
the Masona say, "So moto It bo."
itrict by lira. W.
Pro- themselves.
end s number of cases disposed of.I Af Agricultural College ** * vesnR of 1,10 hoard'a nc-
Tk-v.. nttendip- court ere Judge rigriCUHUl ctl college. t)oB Tuew i, r tho |, u lldlns at Cnl-
W. W. SUrk, Gel. E. G. Stark and! . ‘ fh . lege Avenue school vrifl ho known
Gel. R. L. J. Smith of Commerce, , ’ ”"^n? nrn. »* tho H*'"' 1 Building”;
Gol. Rupert Brown of Athens and °. f “L* *"ly"” m !P t . Chase street school. "C. D. nanl-
the Ineel bar. The Jury attending " f gan Building"; Childs street
at this session is composed of the A^rlcuUure Frldlr of school "John D. Mcll Building":
hi. w,.k A * rlCU " Ure rr,d " T v High School , academic hulldlng
The theme of the pageant will “» O. Michael Bnlldlng"; , new of Commerce, tlcorgia. _
prc.nl In graphic form the hist or, auditorium nt High School. "E Tho object of my work has been
of agriculture tn America, begin- a Moll Auditorium"; tumpkltt. fourfold: A
King with George Washington nnd street school. "D. C. Bnrrow Build- j .1st To Intorcst tho club women
Thomns .Jefferson who were sue- Ing"; Oconee street school "Louie ( id tho study of forestry.
Cirsful formers as wel las states- Lane Building.” J Sni1- To P ul forestry la *n ed-
cn. , The board at first mmed fhe ucatlonal way In our schools.
The wife of the American farm-i.ehoois themselves for the above' 3rd. To interost our boys in
rr nnd the Amerlcnn farm boys and|u ste ^ , n ,, n n nd women. Chairman wood-craft,
nlrln will he introduced, after which j nhn p Moll Tuesday suegested fth. To give wide publicity
the farm wom.n will tell of her
multitudinous duties, mentlonlns
(Turn to Psoe Six)
Chief Beusse Is
On Duty Again
THE TURNER COUNTY PLAN
that It rescind previous action and forestry In my district.
A Series of Articles Showing What the “Cow and
Hog and Hen” Have*Done for One.Georgia County.
Chief of Police Henry W. Beuwe
reported for dpty Wednraday
after a thirty day© nuapennion by
the Civic rfervie^ Commission.
Relatives of Dr.
Georgians and Bontb Carolinians
reading these articles on the Tur
ner county program naturally pon
der what differences exist ln fun
damentals between their own
counties and Able South Georgian
combinations are being worked out
elsewhere, some notable Instances
being, happily. In Sonth Carolina.
Turner happens to be a partlcu.
larly striking and effective exam
ple—(1) because of Its desperate
Sam J. Ware Die,tie* i ^principle end If so wherein
■■ ■ - jit should be modified of extended
The many friends here ef Dr.' In its details.
Ram J; Ware are aympathliln# Precoding articles have provided
* with him on the double aadnes that | data for comparison! as to eer-
courity; whether the Turner pro- (estate two year* ago aa contrasted
gram Is applicable to their conn- with Its sonnd condition now; (2)
because Turner hod no marked
physical or economic advantages
to start with, and (2) because an
»‘ - , . .. nM * with him on tne double naanes tnai; aaia ror comparisons as iu ill
[under the antpl^p of Mt Vernon not msk«' «Wun^ n0 , la . com . lnlo hl . „ t . o.rou*h the;tain phases. It Is proposed now to
I^dgc Masons here Grand Marter * ' ' 1 * h ’* B . rpe " tao „- h J dewth of h»< aript. Mrs. Ocorgi. / supply general Information as to
Joe P. Bowdoln was one of the clum nreen.ile as a |»lson, ne hi. th.i th„ In.
LECTURER AMONG SCORE
INJURED IN TENT COLLAP8E
SISTEKSVIIXB. IV. Va—Dr.
raid.
| Durham In Winder Monday and hia Turner coanty boIIb, bo that the in-
A mixture of arsenfe and lime *'* t * r - Mr *' 8,m Rberrnrd, who terested reader, knowing the soils
will dani.iK" the cotton plant very
nerlouBly’* '’ontinued Prof. ’Carter
“The pure araenlc will burn the
leaven an«l rery often oauBe the
death of th© plant, and ahould not
died in Oaineavltla Tueaday after-; of j,| B own locality, may make his
noon * I own comnariaons nnd draw con-
rlouBly Injured when a tent filled
“'""V to put Ip some time in with o c a *^ U ralSaT
SnLSW «* B»»*1 "T u b 0 "' n T“J£T IVrvZ. Phyri-
Prank Loveland, a lecturer frum.be used under any ■ cireumstaneea
rldcnBo was seriously hurt nnd Calcium arsenate Is the meet
twenty or more per so if» less
Ware was attending the, clu>|on< for himself,
funeral of hia aunt in Winder when
he received the nawa of the death NOTHING NEW
BUT 8UCCES8
th-r ° r tne * uZl Turaday afternoon. Phyri-
- «*****
of-th* next few d
I would recover.
efficient > poiaon
now In uae in flatting the boll
weevil sniPfarmera. should conipjt
t^e cougty t, the! AjrricuJtural
of his Bister.
Mra. Durham was burled Tuee*
f*L “■”*; | There I. nothing new In th. Tur-
Ferment It kf^ Bheiwrd takee program
be8» A_P«tb to punter a^door T*-
ofi.eanaa Turner ‘ J '
hie provhiefl /not a
extraordinary degree of communl
ty ro-operatton has been snmoiiow
developed there.
Turner Is typically'tut Over long
leaf nine land, as are most other
counties In pouth central Oeorgfa.
Until some JO .yesni Or less ago It
bore e fine stand of timber. The
county Jles wholly within the cos
tal plain and most of the ealls ere
of that provtncp, with the excep
tion of the alluvial, which are In
the rirer flooded plain. -The al-
lnvsl nils are of slight area.
The principal.agricultural soils
pf Turner, c^nhty ere slightly low-
cr in nltrpgen and very much poor-
name only tho buildings for th
people for whom the schools had
been formerly named.
A motion by Vincent Matthews,
member of the board from the Cth
ward, to recall naming of the
schools and not even' namo the
building was made but was never
seconded.
Mr. Matthews declared that
the board had been cruised for
naming the schools for Individuals
and be considered tho action the
board was about to Jake would
When I accepted this chairman
ship 1 did not realize what a stu
pendous task l had undertaken.
With no funds, no printed In
formation In tho way of leaflets
cr reprints from papers to dis
tribute, my first work wns to edit
a forestry department In the Com
merce Observer.
I asked for contributions to this
department from our leading men
who were conversant with /ftut
forestry needs and problems.
My first articio was. “Why I Am
be ttradrilinj? Hie ’Issne.' i "lt wjll Intcrcated ln Forestry." ,Tht*n the
quell critfclsmrio name th© build- following articles appeared:
tags and not the schools” aald f “The Great Need of Timber Cul-
Prof. A. Rhodes the other Fifth j ture In Georgia." by Bon no 11 II.
potash. .than ,
(Torn to page nix ) ' wa* tabled.
ward member.
Mayor Georgo C. Thomas spoke
In favor of amending the board's
action nnd'name the building* far
'deserving servsnts of Ihe city
schools." "It will be a recognition
of tbelr loyalty and fealty to the
schools" said the mayor.
The board postponed action on
tilling a vacancy created by resig
nation or Mis, Mattie Lou Brad-
berry from the grammar school fae
ulty until next Tueaday In order
that local people desiring to make
soplicatlon may do so. Dr. J. T.
Holliday moved for postponement
and the vote was tied tho chairmen
breaking the tie by voting In favor
of postponement. "I think Athens
teachers should be given tho pref
erence for the place” he said.
E. D. Sledge offered hie reslgne.
then th* same typer tlon as secretary. The resignation
"Shall Wo Conserve and Protect
Our Timber?” by C. II. Harman.
“Forestry and Land Develop
ment,'' by Andrew M. Soule.
“What Shall We Do When Trees
Are Goo«?7
“Fammig and Historic Trees.”
“The Georgia Forestry Associa
tion.”
“Georgia's Soil Waste Erosion
and Deforestation,” and many oth
er articles.
I had eleven hundred and eighty
reprints made from these and sent
out all literature for programs as
follows;
To every county superintendent
of education In 9th district. 19
To every woman's club in 9th
district, 2.1 In all.
To overy public school and high
(Tara to pegs six )
• *-
lifajiWntifii n f
