Newspaper Page Text
PACE SIX
TEE BANNek-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
_ SUNDAY. AUGUST 1», 1923.
SPORT NEWS
SEPTEMBER TENTH IS
OPENING DAY OF 1923
S.I.C. GRID SEASON
Coaches Stegeman, Woodruff, Thomas,
Bachman and White to Meet Candi
dates For First Time Sept.TO. New
System of Handling Tickets
For the Games to Be Held
on Sanford Field.
He Leads Browns Now
10th in the d.il
i Intercollejrla
September
the Souther
ference for preliminary trai
fur the football season of la:
be«ln. No Conference lnutln
la permitted )» assemble Its
dldates prior to that time. S<
fans may expect to se^ Con
Btcgeman. Woodruff. Thomas, 1
man, and White with their ,v<
hopefuls on Sanford Field gel
ready for the most strenuous 1
ball schedule ever attempted 1
southern college. Just tn! »k
this schedule for n moment;
Sept. 29—Mercer at Athens.
Oct. 6—Oglethorpe ut Athens
Oct. 13—Vale at New Haven.
Oct. 20—Tenessee at Knoxvl
Oct. 27—NoN Varsity game.
Nov. 3—Auburn nt Columbus.
Nov. 10—Virginia at Athens.
Nov. 17—Vanderbilt at Nashville
Nov. 24—Alabama at Montgi
ery.
Dec. 2—Centre at Athens.
October tWenty-seventlv Is hold
opeii on purpose. The travel Inci
dent to a trip to New Haven, Con
neetleut and the following week t<
Knoxville, Tcnn., makes It abso
lutely necessary that the team
should have some rest before at*
tempting the second half of the dlf
ficult schedule. While no 7Sme lr
scheduled for October 27th foi
Varsity, nn excellent game will b<
given the lovers of the sport be
tween the (leorgla Freshmen nnd
University of North Carolina Fresh
men. This should give the fans i
good game nnd a fine opportunity
of seeing Just what is In store foi
the Varsity team of 1924.
The athletic authorities, so it It
rumored, contemplate putting on
n#W scheme for handling ticket! j
this season. It Is after this plan
ample notice will be given this plan
when the tiekts go on sale; nppll
cations must be In by n -eartai-
(late: then those who have mad<
application for tickets to nil foui
games will be given first choice
those for three games second choio-
those for two games third choice
and those for one game fourth
choice. After that time the tick
i Another Famous
| Virginia Murder
Trial Begins Mon.
Lawlessness,
I (By Associated Press.)
CUMBER L A N I) COURT
Governor Asks Attorney J 10USE > va—Trial «r the now
r , | 47 ifamous Garrett-Pierce murder
General What oteps Canjcase will be resumed in circuit,
Be Taken to Put Down hc « Monday, when Elbert
O. Garrett, prominent merchant
and clerk of the county, will be
called to the bar to face a charge
of first degree murder, in connec
tion with the death of the Rev.
Edward Sylvester Pierce, pastor of
the county’s five Baptist churches,
as shot to death at his
home here June 5. A change of
venue will be sought by his at
torneys.
It Is only
j sire to si
should httvt the preference.
I details for soiling the ticket
be announced by Prof . g fl
{ faculty chairman of athletics
j early date.
From all Indications the attend:
at the football games all over th«
i nuntry will be the largest In its
history. Football has grown ii
popularity within the past five
years by leaps and hounds. From
talk heard In Athens nnd In tin
nearby towns It Is believed that r
record crowd will attend o\
game played here this year.
Mercer under their
and Oglethorpe tinder their net
roach promise to show the fans
thing or two this season, noth o
these colleges have made wise si
lections In their couching staff;
Virginia always a prlmo favorlt
in Athens and In Georgia will dr;
an even larger crowd than ever, ,
nre anxious to sec just what ty
of team Conch "Greasy" Neale \v
give Virginia. It Is stated that h
Is well pleased with his materia
and that Virginia will Ii
foe for nil teams this sc
No team In the south or !n
country has ever attracted
much attention ns Centre. Conrh
Moran has made that college fa
mous. nnd the weird plays pullet
off by thnt team make It perhaps
the most spectacular team h
America. This team Is greatl;
sought after by nil colleges. It I
believed thnt Panford Field wll
have an extra accommodations foi
tvd thnt greets this wondei
team—"The Praying Colonels.’
athletic authorities
spare no expense to have nrnpf*
accommodations for the J
crowds that will greet th« Goon-
gla football team In 1923. ft is (c
be a banner team. Prospects nri
good for n successful year. It wll
take n team of Iron men to gr
through the season—but Georgia It
known for Its never die spirit,
Captain .Toe Bennett reports thal
he Is In fine shape and anxious tc
assemble his men.
[LE
Jimmy Austin, veteran infielder, haVreplaced Lee Fohl as manager
of the St. Louis American League teanfL His appointment, however,
is believed only temporary, as the dopostirs seem to feel George Sis
ler will be put in charge of the club next Season
seem to give the advantage toil
Greb, though Wilson is a mighty
good man. Greb Is probably thoj|
fastest man in the ring today, bar- ■
ring not even the speedy Leonard. I j
llo is also one of the cleverest 11
boxers and hralnest ring generals',I
that have been produced. He packs
a rugged punch but has never been .
famous as a knock-out artist. I
Wilson more than likely has a I
stronger punch nnd should lie win.'
It will have to be by the knock-1
out route as he can not compare
with his opponent at ring strategy.
He Is going to find In Greb a very
illusive target and also a man who
tnko a lot of punishment even
should ho get to him
Anything Is liable to happen in a
fight of this character. Both men
not above questionable tac
tics., and on sevoraroccaslons they
adopted methods that have
non entirely met with the approval
or the fight fans. Should things g>
the normal route, this column pltjro I
Grob to win on points, since he*
the advantage as to speed, at/ato- ^
gy nnd inoro than likely tcyeomll-jj“ r thc^ai*
Eddie Raison Strike
Out Niimeen Men. Kirli
and Milier Get Homers.
Scor(>el8 to 1.
(By Associated Press)
ATLANTA.—Governor Walker
Saturday sought the opinion of
Attorney General Napier how far
he could go towards stamping out
mob violence in this state.
In reply the governor was told
that he could take over the situa
tion when local officers asked for
assistance or If he secured evi
dence that they were not enfoc.’.-.g
the law. In the latter case ho would
deputise private citizens, It is be
lieved. He was told that he. had
no authority to remove sheriffs
from their positions.
In a statement made by Attorney
General Napier, he stated that he
had told the governor that it Is
customary for that executive to act
when asked for assistance by Ioeal
authorities, but also pointed out
the authority which was possessed
bv the governor.
Following the conference with
the attorney general, the governor
made known that he is investigat
ing the situation Saturday of the
lynching of two negroes and the
recent mob disorders at Macon,
where a band severely flogged
white man, and at Aldlledgcvill^
where an unmasked band niadt;
futile attack on the State Tj
ing School in an effort to
two negro attendants In tHe light
of the information givcnrhlm.
MILLEDGEvILLE.—J. J. Nolan,
charged wUh being a member of
the mob/which recently Invaded
the St^fe Reformatory for hoys,
commitment hearing Sat
and was ordered held for
under five hundred dollars
'll, until the January term
r court.
At the hearing, the state
represented by Solicitor General
Doyle Campbell nnd Sibley and
Sibley, at the direction of Govern
or Clifford Walker.
Nolan, it was stated, was n form
or employee of the Institution and
was alleged to have been one of
the ringleaders In the mob, which
stormed the school In nn attempt
to take two negro attendants.
La&t week a band of unmasked
men went to the school and de
manded that the two negroes be
tttrned over to them. Their de
mands were not acceded to and the
tion.
unlay afternoon the Southern
ufacturlng learn defeated C
re here in a walkaway game,
Inal score being IS to 1.
Eddie UuwMon. former star cal'
at the Athens High school nnd later
t the University of Georgia, chung--
I position and occupied the rifle pit
To say tliat Haw-
M
oonshine
rfc r%?
Lais Angel Flrpo announces that
he has appointed ono of his South
American friends to act as his
trainer for the Dempsey fight, has
dismissed the man, Jimmy DeFor
eat, who brought him to his pres
ent standing In the ring, aud by
bo doing throws awny his last
c banco to win the title.
Flrpo never has been credited
with an over-abundance of brains
and those who before have accused
hint of having any will rastily
withdraw their accusations.
IfoForest was the man who liolp-
ed bring Dempsoy to the top and
ho had Flrpo well on his way,
whon the latter began acting ns
though he had been eating locco
wced -
This column has never, from
the first moment, conceded Flrpo a
chance to whip Dompsey In the
coming fight and we give him oven
less chance now.
Flrpo Is going the way of many
fighters, who possessed cha'tnplon-,
ship possibilities.
York clubs are “In.”
The Yanks are in a much bettor
place than the Giants, hut there Is
very little need for worry on tho
part of John McOraw.
This year the Yanks will enter
the World Series, Just as they have
in tho past two with the odds on
thorn to
Last year, McC raw turned ono
of the biggest surprises In the his
tory of baseball, when his
took the Yanks. Ills pitching staff
seemingly broken down nnd with
very little else to cncourago him,
John went Into tho series and
whnngcd the eternal Gehenna ouj
of the Yanks.
Tho Yanks had a million drflar
ball club, hut John McGranf and
Ids players had more than / mil
lion dollars worth of brslnfc That’i
what won the title and
Jill. Man for man, tho \/nks
supposed to be far sunfrlor to the
Giants. The difference sat on tho
Giants' bench In the^orson of Mc
Grow.
This year it loojfs as though the
Yanks ought tar come through.
Good pltchlng/excellcnt batting,
Ruth going Hire a house afire. A
hard combination to beat.
To whip /his McGrow has the
best Inffeyi In the game today
Baseball .Results j j
Willard rose to the championship] Poor „itc/ng and a good outfield
and then cut aloose from hls| A|go th/Glants have the benefit
trainer and manager. Flrpo has ] of tllP X,| rs of one John McGrow,
done the same thing. ! The/d da on the Yanks will open
Flrpo emphatically states that | ot n uf l]t rlRht to f| ve . As the
Luis FI pro Is the manager for; gorl Z ^ogresses the odds will
Luis Flrpo—and tho wise boys I i]r ^ Ilc a mt | e careful figuring
Jaugh up their sleeves. j ignore you place your motley, for
- .-.rtlmeg the favorites take
In the first plaeo a trainer f TOm Abort end of the final count.
Booth America cannot be expecter
to bring his man to top form \M\ Among all the championship
strange climate and under tJle, fights that have been and are go
ent conditions which prtynllj j nR t 0 ^ dished out to tho public,
That is eno’igh In Itself to.f ew w |j| p roV e of more real Inter
file fight for Luis. / j than the coming fight between
Angel Is a ”nlckle-n*irser”| johnnle Wilson the champion of
Is steadily hurtlAg h' : >;tli** middleweight division nnd
of whipping Dempsey by j Harry Greb, the challenged for the
Ing over set-ups. Zlany say. title.
the fights Flrpo As staging j Wilson has never been a real
get him In betterJhape. Thai j champion. The New York commls-
|s wrong. Flrpo Ft the S0t-upj pi on suspended him In that state
does nothing ^Mit knock hls; nn( | pave the title to another man
it he needs j»J because he would not defend his
ring general- claim. For this and some of his
Iwo things Aie won’t get by > r ] n g tactics he has always been an
"hams./ If Ffq>o Is u*" * unpopular fighter. And the faci
it, she should pfck f that he has t.ot fought for the past
or tw who can give him; two years is going to count heavily
He might learn something, against him. as his opponent has
It's too dangerous for been mixing It frequently with
Tt get toppled over some -f the best In the land.
STANDING OF CLUB8
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUBS : v
Mobile 64 48
Atlantjr - .. 09
odium ...... 66 55
59 59
Memphis 56 5S.
hattanobgu 46 59
Little Bock 40 69
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUBS: W. L.
New York 72 37
'IcvVlund 61 51
St. Louis 63 52
Detroit 51 53
hlcnrfb — 51 58
Washington — M 57
hllndelphla .... 46 61
Boston - 44 61
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUBS: W. L.
Now York . 73 41
Pittsburg 66 46
Cincinnati ..— .. 65 46
Chicago 61 52
Brooklyn 57 55
St. I^ouis .......... 66 58
Philadelphia 38 73
Boston 33 77
8ALLY LEAGUE
Spartanburg
Augusta
Greenville
Gastonia ....
| i on did himself proud would bo put-
I ting It mildly. Little Rdd'e *truet<
_ ] out just nineteen of tho Commerce
] | l.-ids and gave up five hits, after he
let up a bit In the seventh inning.
Hodgson caught for the Athens out
fit and gave just as good a perfor-
I nmnee behind tho bat ns did his bat-
I tery mate. He caught "cm every-
Iwhere nnd tho Commerce hoys, after
| the second inning, seemed to he mar-
mcit, loft to return later. Machine
gunsVere Immediately mounted to
proven^ any future recurrence of
tho attank.
FLORlkfFICE •
Wll
order to succeed, ho added
pon Investigation," the nttor-
general declared. “I find that
prices in this state are virtuallj
based upon the prices in norti
Texas territory. Dealers handling
the gasoline of the large producer:
to a certain extent can speculat*
on the fluctuating prices fixed 1*5
these producers. The independent
dealers have a marginal co.,*rac‘
based on tank wagon prices. Thes<
tank wagon prices have been rang
ing around nineteen cents cr gal
lon in Georgia.”
The attorney said that prices o
gasoline in Georgia nnd North
and South Carolina arc about th<
Jacob Phinizy and
Society Leader of
Augusta Are Wed
BEATEN IN PLAIN
VIEW OF PURSUING
POLICE
night after being pslfiblishcd
Police, howeveiv^reported that
they had the cjjr which kidnapers
bottled up ii^f dead-end street in
East Macopr "hen the car sud
denly tuored around and dashed
throughrthem. No shots were
firedyfmen. No arrests have been
he kidnaping and shooting of
arly Saturday morning followed
i series of others during the last
ten days. A week ago Thursday
four men were kidnaped in one
night. Three of these men have
left the city, in response to
threats that they would be killed
if they remained here.
A fourth man, Arlic M. Curry,
under indictment in tho United
States court for illicit liquor traf
fic, is in a helpless condition '
his home here, doctors fearing
that he cannot live. Curry
ictini of tuberculosis. The skin
was torn from his back during
the beating and blood oozed from
the broken flesh.
Previous to this series of whip
pings there are a number of oth
ers including Dr. R. N. Mills, Dr.
Sugene Schreiber, Lenwood Bright
and a number of others. In the
Bright case Mrs. Fredericka Pace
of New Y’ork, also was kidnaped
and taken to the scene of the
whipping, but she was not harm
ed.
Rewards totaling $2,100 have
been offered for the arrest and
conviction of the kidnaping gang.
*ouid be ir the weevila^T^
(fo these young bolls,” ho , de-
“Therofore, it is possible and
practicajjlb to save, during the next
ihrce weeks, at least 80 pounds of
lint cotton per aero. If saving is,
in this ctese, the same as making]
then It is possible to make a crop
»‘f cotton during tho next three
weeks. At 21 cents a pound, so
pounds of lir.t it worth $19.20. All
that Is needed to do tills is tn
keep off the weevil for tho next
three weeks. $2.00 to $3.00 worth
of poison will ho required. This
investment will he tho best thast
that could bo made on this year’s
cctton crop. To do this dust with
calcium arsenate immediately and
repeat In 4 days. I have examined
fields all over the county during
tho past week and find weevils in
all fields examined, although they
are still spotted.
“All the fields examined were
still blooming heavily nnd had a
good crop of young bolls. Dusting
now will delay the work of the
boll weevil. The weevils will punc
ture squares before going to the
young bolls. By keeping them from
puncturing all of the squares, the
young bolls will have time to de
velop. At this stage of the game,
there Is no doubt about It befnp
the right tlmo to poison. If tho
poison Is kept on the plants for
over 24 hours good results and
paying results are as certain as
anything In farming.”
■t ba
the tuck to get (
Strickland atun
visitors but did
fact, not at nil.
Wii
far
whenever they had
d In the box for th«
'»t fare so well. In
Ic was relieved by
I no better than
aught for the
it a creditable
u rick land. Johnson
.491 | Invaders and turned
.43> | fame.
.367 . Warren Miller and Albert 'vlrlt
j pasted the apple out of the lot
when the smoke had cleared
.661 knock..
had
eked up fou
15 28 .349
:h the two N«»j A (lance at the two men will
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
80UTHERN LEAGUE
Little Rock S: Atlanta 4.
Birmingham 4: Memphis 5.
New Orleans 5*; Nashville 0.
Only three games scheduled.
. AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 5; St. Lmils 4.
Philadelphia 7; Detroit 5.
Washington 6; Chicago 4.
Only three games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 6: Boston 2.
St. Louis 8; Brooklyn 5.
Cincinnati 5; New York 4.
Pittsburg 11: Philadelphia 6.
SALLY LEAGUE
Greenville 3; Augusta 1; 7 inning*
rain.
Charlotte 1; Macon 0; 5 Innings
rain
Gastonia 6; Spartanburg 7.
Kirk also played about the best
game In the field In addition to his
performance nt the bat.
Another game win |ve staged at an
early date with the Commerce boys,
this time, probably in their own
backyard.
MEET SOOTH’S BEST
First Year Men, Cham
pions of the South Last
Season, Taking on the
South’s Best.
GAIN F.s VILLK, Fla .—Freshmen
3t ,kp University «r Florida will
Play six games this fill, according
*•» th.* tentative football schedule
bis* completed. After Georgia MB
Itary Academy probably at Gaines-
vine on October 13. the Freshmer
will go against flv
’Gator Squad Hak Games
to Try the Best of ’Em.
Army and Tech Aipong
Hardest.
OAINBSVILLR, On.—The
verslty of Florida football Hqud
faces ono of Its hardest scheduled
this full, having four tough oppo
iients In the Army, which it meet*
at W*}Ht Point In tho opening gumt
on October 6. This clash will b
followed on tho next Saturday with
the ’Gators’ appearance at Grant
Field. Atlanta, against the Tocl
Yellow Jackets. The season wlf
be closed with Mississippi A. &
M. as Jacksonville and Alabama a
Pb-fnIngham ns tho Inst two' oppo
nents, -•! '•g. i«
AUGUSTA, Ga— Jacob Phlnlzy
prominent local banker and
the most widely-known capitalist!
of the south, was married Satur
day morning in Aiken, S. C..
few miles from here, to Mrs. Sara!
Dunbar Martin, one of Augusta*
most popular nnd prominent
y women, According to
nouncementH which will appear ii
local apers Sunday.
rlago was a quiet nffai
and only n few close friends of thi
bride nnd groom witnessed tfc
ceremony.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Phlnlzy are es
ported to make their home at hi
palatial country estate. "Circula
Court,” a few miles from Augusta
’hlnizy is president of thi
Georgia Railroad and Bankinr
ompnny, one of the strongest fi
nanclal institutions In the state. II-
president of several local nr
neighboring manufacturing Indu;.
trlcs^ and Is otherwise prominent*
y Identified with the financial and
industrial activities of this section
Mrs. Phlnlzy is the wdow
former prominent Augustan, and !*
reffarded ns oh? of the city*,
henutlfu! nnd chn t - m |„ B matrona
She is sold to be several yea
younKor than tho groom, and
Ve nn. 1 ", 10 "'° nl,hy « -aid.
Mr. Phlnlsy only rerently obtain*
od n divorce from his second wife
Airs. Nellio VaHon Phlnlzy. The
torce was hotly contested. 3
Phlnizy’s first wife died , shortly
^fter their marriage.
i }oth „ Mr Phlnlzy and his bride
known throughout the
and the south, nnd both have
family connections In
(Continued from p*ge one)
and that tho Independence of the
nation Is founded on potatoes.
Germany’s tragic shortngo of
potatoes is due partly to tho late
ness nnd wetness of the season,
partly to the unrest In the cities
and the shortage of currency to
facilitate purchases and ship
ments from rural districts or from
abroad, as would have been done
under normal conditions. But the
market baskets without potatoes
nro empty In the eyes of millions
of German hotisowlves, and the
full market basket Is just as
essary to the popularity of the
German government as is the full
dinner pail in America.
The shortage of meat, milk, hut
ter and fats were critical enough
but wlierf the supply of potatoes
fnllcd, riots followed and a change
In government followed.
TDflCT ON BARRETT
Tho *Gntors' will have In thei
line-up this year ninny members o
last yenr'a freshmen team which
ent through the season without
losing n contest, and supporters o’
the Gainesville Institution nr<
strong In their hopes and expecta
tion that the University team will
hnvo one of the strongest teams ol
Its career this year.
The schedule for the season foi
lows:
I Oct. 6—Army at West Point.
Oct 13—Georgia Tech at Atlan
ta * f *'!**!*§
October 20— Rollins at Gaines
ville.
October 27—Wake Forrest a"
Tampa.
Nov. 3—Mercer at Gainesville.
November 10—Stetson nt Deland
NoV. 17—Southern at Lakeland
Nov. 24—Mississippi A. & M. at
Jacksonville.
November 29—Alabama at Jack*
sonvllle. /
SEI/EI
ARE REPfll
(Continued From PaB* One)
matter In which Athens, ‘‘A Cen-
ter of Culture," Is woefully behind.
We get this from tourists pas.sins
through the “Classic City” almost
every day In tho year.
'Exactly slx^y-five members of
the New Chamber of Commerce,
organized Marc) 1, urged “the de
velopment of puulic sentiment to
ward providing adequate parks and
playgrounds in the city of Ath-
President Hugh White of the
Chamber of Commerce ls # heartily
In favor of a municipal park and
many playgrounds for the chil
dren of the community as It is
feasible to establish. And, In ac
cordance with the wishes of the
membership as expressed In the
thought survey," ha has called a
Forum” for next Tuesday evening
at eight thirty o’clock, in the as
sembly room of tho Georgian
hotel, thnt the subject may be
thoroughly thrashed out. All mem
bers are urgently requested to at
tend this meeting.”
OPEN HERE SEPT.5
Expert Says Hart
Tobacco Crop Fine
As Can Be Grown
hard-hitting' Harl county’s tobacco crop shbuld
nponent* In Tonnc*see, Georgia 1'Hng n fancy price, according tc
Tech, Auburn. Georgia and Alaba* M - °* Nelson, of Danville, Va., whe
ficfals e. pressed the belief
they would hnvo been notified
any disturbances.
I8SUE
DENIAL
SANTO DOMINGO.—There is no
foundation . for tho reports that
seventeen marlnet havo been kill
ed, naval officers stated late Sat
urday. Quiet conditft ns prevail
throughout tho country according
to the report.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
The schedule
In order named,
follows:
Oct. 13—G. M A. at Gainesville
(tentative.)
Ocr. 20—Tennessee (place not de
elded).
Oct. 27—Georgia Tech nt Atlanta
Nov. 10-i-Auburn at Pensacola.
Nov. 17—Georgia nt Jacksonville
Nov. 29—Alabama af Tampa.
BROWN DOMINANT
That brown will continue th«
dominating color In women’s outei
apparel is testified by those whr
have Just returned from Paris
shades known ns "Havanna” ant
"cigaret’’ are most favored.
operates large tobneco warehouses
In Virginia and North Carolina.
Mr. Nelso has wrritten Superin
tendent J, R. Jones of the Hart
well Railway stating he has test
ed the Hart county tobacco nnd
finds It of nn exceptional quality
This Is Hart’s first tobacco crop.
TO COMPLETE -DRIVE”
COLUMBUS, Ga.—Directors ol
the local Y. M. C. A. are planning
to complete the financial drive
started last May, Just as quickly
as possible. The goal set by the
directors In May was 221,000. All
but $5,COO of this sum has been
SATURDAY RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 1.
Cincinnati 6, New Ytfrk 2.
Pittsburg 9. Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 2, Boston 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 6, Chlr- go 5.
Boston 3, Detroit id.
Philadelphia 11. Cleveland 7.
Washington 4, St. Louis 3.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta 13-1, Little Rock 6-1.
Nashville 1, New Orleans 2.
Chattanooga 0, Mobile 7.
Memphis 3 f Birmingham 6,
SALLY LEAGUE
Charlotte 2-1, Macon 9-4.
nor In this state nnd inducing Ly-
brand to consign hlB cotton to the
Barrett warehouses. Under tho law
this state he said, the defend-
Frnnk H. Barrett and Get-
ho did not come upon South
Carolftifl Boil were constructively
present^and he contends they are
legally subject to^rlal In this state.
The warrant sworn out by Ly-
brand alleges shat he was defraud
ed of $13,007 result of being
induced to ship j^iuantlty of cot-
ten to the Burrett^direhouso In
Augusta, that the representations
of the defendant In riWrd to the
strength and financial sVurlty of
their corporation and warohouses
were made "with the, inten\m to
cheat and defraud” and. that\hPy
“thereafter positively nnd absol.
tely refused to pay” for the col
ton, “although admitting they
owed for same.” It Is further al
leged In the warrant that “in truth
and fact the defendants were at
tho time insolvent and financially
unable to pay."
(Continued From Paw One)
pupils from the Baxter street
school and others in that school
district. The Kliaso street school
will bo made up of pupils former-
Hent to tho Nnntnhala schools.
The Board of Education has not
disposed of tho Baxter and Nan-
tahala schools.
According to present Indications
tho enrollment is likely to exceed
that of last year which reachoji
4746 before the Hchool year ended.
The Normal courso conducted
each year by Superintendent G. G.
Bond will open at the HlKb School
on August 21. On September t the
(nations for teachers who desire
superintendent will conduct exam*
to be re-classified. At the Normal
the wehcol organization will lie per*
fected. ...
Several changes In teaching »»an
at Public and High schools are
Signed Since the election seeral
likely as three or four have re
weeks ago. The Board will meet
on August 28 and fill these vacan
cies. At least one vacancy exlsL
t the High school and two or
ree in the grammar srhcols.
Mahpn Plans Labor
Day Celebration
VAINEST BIRO
LONDON—At Kew Garden-
there Is n heron thnt must be the
vainest bird alive. R asks to be
photographed.
If It sees a camera It poses ns I
to make Itself an attractive "sub
ject.”’ It has been known to stare
at a camera and follow the owner
of It until the camera has beer
duly "snapped.”
Then It contentedly tnd.fJes away
I Grenville 4, Aumuta 3." land
Gastonia 4-13, Spartanbur( 0-8..turf.
*
THE WEATHER
Georgia: Partly eland/ Sunday
- J Monday. Moderate tempera'
j roln*—for goad London
1
MACON.VJo.—Macon I* planning
big LiiboV Day celebration for
Monday, Sepfcmbcr 3. A commit
tee from the Iticon Federation «
Trades Is makln\the arrangement*
The tentative program calls for a
big pnrade, with ^suitable prize*
for app^aipriAte flow,, a baseball
game, automobile Xces, boxing
matches, children’s atiJetlc
tests and pubtlc
JAZZ GOING ’
LONDON—London Is Accumb-
Ing to the enchantment to oil fash
ioned dancing melodies.
London hopi