The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 23, 1923, Image 1

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The Banner-herald., August 23, 1923, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text\ ~ Investigate Today! To Begnlsr Subscribers THE BANNER-HERALD $1,000 Accident Policy Pees THE BANNER-HERALD Daily and Sunday—10 Cents a Week. Established 18SS Daily ud Sunday—to Cents a Week. ATHENS COTTON: ! Middling Mc | revious Close ... 25c “13 W’SATtiniJ: | Cloudy with L-flht 8howors. VOL. 91—NO. 164. Associated Press Serrico ATHENS, GA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2J, 1923 A. B. C. Paper Single Copies 1 Cents Daily. S Cents Sunday. BRITISH DECIDE TOSTDP WRITING NOTES TO FRANCE BN REPARATIONS Baldwin May Meet Poin care When Former Re turns From Vacation Shortly, He Intimates. (By Associated Press.) LONDON.—Great Britain sees thoro i« nothing to bo gaino<l in the reparations issuo by ex changing moro notes with France, and has decided to quit. premier Baldwin has decided to meet Premier Poincare for a dis cussion upon the former's return from bis vacation, it became known Thursday. The British premier will not formally ask 1»is French col league for an appointment but will make known quietly through sec ond parties his readiness to dis miss the whole reparations prob lem. Mrs. c Pankhurst Says Suffrage Didn’t Do What She Expected gg WEST BROAD STREET Endorses Project and Names jCommitDfee to Go Before Council and Urge Bond Issue- RJITART CLUB GETS BANKHEAD TRAVELED 'Colorado Flood Leaves $1,000,000 “in w “ "" B ™ PM! ' Damage In Its Wake; Fertile Farms^ j “ And Ranches] i Swept f Beiore, Waters IDF LIFE , FLOOD Says She’s On Right Track Now NEW YORK—Christabe! Pank- burnt. England's one-time w'ndow- smashing suffragist, is a disillu sion d woman. “Suffrage didn't accomplish nil that T thoil ht it would/' she says And, tlion r.he adds brightly, ‘‘but n the right track now.” roll* Kion. She says votes for women haven't cleaned up the world the way she thought they would. Now salvation seems more Important to her than ballots. Three times or no a week she mounts the platform inside* a huge tent over on V’cst End avenue and tells a imrtlon or New York's fairly exclusive residential district tha' religion is the only thing that car. save the world. The woman whose small and dc termined fist some few yei *•« ag« was threatening anarchy and chaos lnB V ichooli^O -Kinit Qpojye et hi, Is now rala melon' .».!! "•■**• Ing that sdme small fist and threat. cning tile most scorching unpleas antness to Americans.'-id Engll.d alike who don’t bellove in a per sonal devU and the second coming of Flirist. "There rhoufu be pne unlversa religion.", she says,,'and it's the re ligion that Approach. Campus Will Be Practi cally Deserted By Fri day Night. Professors Plan to Leave Soon. Final examinations lor tho nine weeks term of the University of Georgia were begun Thursday morning. Moro than threo hundred stu dents who had remained for tho longer eourses will ho examined during Thursday and Friday, all probably finishing by Friday even ing.». j.’s. »!swiMgRaste melon 1 tuttlti fbr summer wc Student! Wednesday evening. Ily Friday night tho campus will he practically deserted. Many pro- [vssors will leave during the com ing week-cud to take their sum mer vacations ami there are no further classed nttcr Friday. Students' who remained for tno nine week* course were taking work to gain regular college credit. There will, therefore, ho no final exercises for the close of this term. Anti-Saloon Head to' Speak Here Sunday Dr C? O. Jones, Superintendent ,f the Georgia Anti-Saloon l^pxu ,vill preach nt fho Flrat Method!* church Sunday morning nt 11.»» . subject of Dr. .Tone*’ nridree. Prohibition and Lnw Enforce September 9 nnd 16 Dr. F- ^ Parker, Penn of the Theologies.* School nt Emory University. wll fill the pulpit nt the First Mctho flint church. Both of then® men nre eloquent speaker* and are preaching here In the nb*enc of Dr. Wn**on who It, away on hi* vncatlon. Both Dr .lone* and Dr. Parker have spoken In Athen* before and there ar« many who will be delighted tr know that they will have another opportunity to hear the*e men. SCOUTS PLEASE ROOSEVELT BY CLEAN LIVING ‘The typical Boy Feout, when hr grow* up, will not bo the kind of man who I* alwayt trying *o «hlf» lii* reHponslhllltieH to other*/’ i 7 the opinion of the Hon TJneodore Hoonevelt, Assistant Hecrctnry of the Navy, Who recently spent a •lay with the National Council at ith 13th Annual Meeting, Inspect* Ing Boy Scout Camp* In Palisade Interstate Pnrk. travelling from Washington «o|rly for thi* purpose Mr. ItooMcvclt i* a member of the National Executive Board of the Boy Scout* of America. In th« course of hia speech he made the statement quoted: above. adding "The typical Boy Scout won' Snappy songs introduced and led by Morton Hodgson marked a live ly and interesting meeting of the Rotary club Wednesday. te bond election for the paving ofpBroad street, from Lumpkin street to MPledge avenue, wat brought t«» tlu* attention of the clul by H. J. Rowe. This movement wa« irsed by the Kiwanis club at their last meeting and a commit tee appointed to appear before the mayor and council nnd request tha* election be called to submit tt the voters of Athens the questloi. •f Issuing bond* to Ihe amount o? 150,000 for that purpose. Aftei some discussion. President Phi nix; appointed H. ,T. Rowe, O. D. Flanl-1 gen and J. Warren Smith a com mittee, to act In conjunction wit!- the Kiwanis committee, to appeal before the mayor and council a their prelemlnary meeting nox' month. Representative* DuP.ose ‘ rind Ffolden were the guests,of the club and both made interesting talk* and explained the legislation pass ed by the legislature relating tc special or specific tax measured the gasoline, cigar and cigarett« taxes. Dr. Chaa. C. Goodwin, of At lanta. was among the visitor* 01 the club. S'“ CARLAOAD OF TOMATOES WILL! Will Connect wSh sS! BE SHIPPED TO FLORIDA, IT IS Carolina. i A N N O UN C E D BY THE C. OF C. Farmers Asked to Bring "The wprid is h*.*~*!Ing to • des truction and nothing hut religion can save It. Social worker* will find their work coming to nauglu unless the'y arc animated by thli true religion. "We’ve had our statesmen nnd wo’vc had our philosophers, bu* neither philosophy nor statesman ship will be able to save u* There's a great battle com.ing, the battle of Armageddon nnd beforo that who knows how many othe: wars?" — It was during the World Win she says, thut«shc became Interest ed in religion and the manner in which Biblical prophecies had been fulfilled. And though she haf vowed never to make anothei speech friends induced her to tnk« to the platform again to mak< known her new convictions. Now she gives sermon*. not speeches. She goes wherever churehes invite her. I Chrlstnhc! dismisses the theorj J eioto npr-rpaUP in Hiffhfir of evolution with a couple of pooh WSIS OCCredSC III po„h.. I Brackets in Surtaxes "It say* In the Bible, doesn’t It ' that God created man? Well, 1 stand on that. Any scientist whe doesn't believe that is only a sec ond scientist utiyway." highway near Hartwell two week? aro 1667 cars passed n given point between 7 a. in. and 7 p. m. This was a heavy day and will not oc- cue often. Tho Hoyston Record In Its last Issue stated that a ton-day count showed an average of 412 cars por 12-hour day, hence the .17.000 peo ple per month, traveling during the day. M the main ^ highway from tho Faat to Florida and from Florida to tho mcuntnln and Kastorn Anoints, the Bankhead Highway Is rr. T*i ‘irfrewtii* more propie than over ho- Treasury Secretary^ " fofe, and with’ the continued *101- pmveiuent of roads along the wav. NEW BRIDGE HARTWELL, (la.—A new ’ • ci ur planned for Hart county by H. N. Ayers, Parker H. Holland, •Prof. H. L. Fry, prominent Reed Greek I'luim.iiity c.tkcns and James If. Skelton, Sr., of Hartwell. Tho brb'go will cross the Tuga in river in Reed Greek romniu- n, fy and will bring thousands of people to Hartwell annually. It will not coronet** with either Alford’s or Smith iMcGec’s bridges.. PROPOSES A FOR ATHENS IN NOV. Elks and Fair Committee Confer on Displays and Festival Week For Ath ens This Fall. HARTWELL, Ga.—Ttmt approx innately .17,000 people pass over tho Bankhead Liguway between Hart- / well and Hoyston every 30 uays , | was brought out ns the result of a > i ton-day count—the figures being A meeting of the Athena Fait Fdociation of the Athens Chant er of Commerce was held In the Mint* of the chamber Thursday ruing for the purpose of discuss Product, Full Grown But pi||Prn ll/UITIll DIP Green, to Curb Market UHIJuLU lUliUI DM Tuesday. WILL GET INITIAL ONE CENT DEPOSIT Ma r k e t i n jr Committee Meets With Produce Ex pert From Tampa Who Explains How Tomatoes Are Handled. According to a count based on T 12-hour count. The ing plans for holding a courtly fair Unit well Sun says. tAthens during the first week In Cvntiog the night travel. which November. A committee of flv. I. very heavy right at thla time, I*" ♦lour. „„ | rlh't club, which is to have a big * ' Iinn'!,? . ..,i ! Un Li S K I week In November, cancernine the as 45,000 In a month s time. i dP;l B f co-operation of ihi* Athen/ Fair Association, tho Elks. and other organixattons here. In puttngi on th? greatest fair Athens hat ever seen. The committee was composed of K. C. f'alne, chalrtpan: L. O. Prle» J, T. Jllc*, T. .1 Shackleford, Ben T. Ktips nnd Mr. Kafker. This cominlitee was to meet with the J3!k:t* at 4 p. m. Thursdny. Hugh W. White wiim elected chairman of the Athens Fair ansociation and B. W. Carroll, secretary. Dlscuflslon, which was carried on concerrlnir the fnir at the meeting itrnught out the fact that th« Clarke County Poultry association, Will Be Business. Stimulant to PUBLIC INITIATION Committee Tells Pruden tial Committee That Plans Have Been Modi' fied. Meet in Hall In stead. Tho McDormnn klnn of tho Ku Klux Klan has modified It nplans for the Initiation Friday night nnd instead of holding it in the out doors n^d publicly it will held in fho klnn lodge rooms. The announcement was made by tin* commlitre of tho lord unit Thursday morning before the Pru dential committee of the Univer sity when that body met to pass on tho application for tho use of San ford Field. "Wo havo decided to change our plans due to some developments of Wednesday,” stated tho committee In thanking tho prudential commit tee for giving thorn n hearing. plans for the public spcnklng on Clayton street Thursday night were not altered, It was stated by a member, of tho klan committee, and Dr. Rosen will speak on the klan at the corner of Clayton nnd Thomas streets as announced Wed- esday. SEVEN ARRESTED IN KLAN PARADE (By Associated Press) PLAINFIELD, N J.—Ku Klux Klan initiation here Wednesday night ended in the arrest of sever wald to be i and let It go nt that. He wll '•sit in the gnme* and do his leve beet to make things better. There in He* the great value of the Scou Movement to the United State*.' crumble and complain of condi* | n minister, charged with carrying — - firearms in an automobile. Tb< men are held in jail In default o! f£00 bonds. You Can Write Your Own Head NEW YORK.—Clad In a paint nmeajed frock, white linen trous er.. white shoes and stockings, Miss Wllheimena Schmidt of Den mark climbed the steeple of SI. Marks church on the llowery to do cement frescoe work. Her titlan hair unbobbed wns restrained by broad bands of «llk. A cork tipped Cigarette Hhilgled from her lip*. She ,wa» never dl«V In her life, she said; She (* a *M- d.nt of the Royal Academy »t Copenhagen. • 1 - \' ST LOUIS BOASTS FINE ORCHIDS ST. LOUIS—Wl*h 5.200 plant! recently added to it* orchid col i«*ctlon. The Missouri Bo tan lea' Garden here is said to have th« I rircst and most varied orchid col lection In America, If not in thr world. O. H. I Ting, horticultural at fhe garden, who collected the 5,206 Plant* In Columbia and Panama "ay* that the collection Include* s r-umber of Panamanian orchld» hitherto nnknown to the United, States^ nnd a rare albino specimen "aid to be one of only two plants of it* Vfad known to exist. , GREETINGS Aug. 24.—That’s Friday, but not the tnirieenth. That'* the hirthda)r of unothoi prominent and popular Ath enian. , A certain telephone number here is going to ho kept bu*> Friday. I ho operator* might just a* well prepare for it. And then too, there'* going to be lots o' personal good wishes extender ami maybe a box of cigars on/ the like delivered. To whom did you say? To no other than Dr. Stead man Vincent Sanford, member of the faculty of the University of Georgia, English department president of the 8, I. C. athl'etlcr association, faculty director of t. thirties at the University member of the Kiwanis club, the "good fellowship" dluh. the boosters and any number ot oUmt organizations, real and imaginary. Here's to you, 8. V., for your host of friends who don’t greet you personally. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON—Secretary Mel- Ion will renew’at.'the n*xt con* Kress, recommendation for the re* duction of higher brackets In income surtaxes. Announcement of Ills purpose which was made Thursday, however, said that It was uncertain whether in*t propos al will meet with a favorable re ception In the Capitol Ho is con* | vlrcc-d that a further reduction ol higher surtaxes is the only Effect- tv*r method of competing with tax exemption Investments. He may also suggest changes In other tax schedules. Large lncrenso in Income tax receipts-by tho treasurer durinp the last fiscal year Is said to be attributed by Hecretary Mellon in no small part, to the small reduc tion in surtaxes effected In the Inst tux legislation. The decrease tiad acted as a stimulant to In vestors to employ their money in productive enterprise,,** differen* j ,, Hated from tax exemption **curl- ton , Dr> j ph|]| Campbell nnd oth- K “"- v — n ' eril from |bft gtatn college of Ag better hotoj facilities and other attractions for the motorist s' tho route will prove moro popular every day. Tho con. golf course hero tract of land recently purchased !»' tho Hrctwcll vCMuntry club will prove prrh*n* tho bent attraction for tho tourists in this section of the country, second only to Hart well’s mngniflclent now hqtel' which Is already far famed. A car load of tomatoes will b« shipped from Athens next Tuesday This wns announced after a meeting of the marketing commit* tee of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday morning. Twenty-four thousand founds ol green but full grown tomatoes nre needed tor this car shipment. They nre to be brought to the —* — — - - .curb market where \V. H. Vann appointed' to confer with the representing the James S. Moody company of Tampa, Fin., will take charge of them, do the crating and list the number of {huukIs each person brings In and has accept ed. The grower will be pahl a de* posit of ono cent nor pound when the tomatoes are' delivered, they will be Shipped to Tampa, Fla. sold on the market for the price prevailing that day and then the seller remitted the balance of the selling price. Mr. Vnnn stated to the commit tee Thursdny that the seller should realise from tw> and three*quar* the Athens FAlr Association, tn« . | 0 f 0ur c^nts p«-e pound nel Elk* Club, and ihe automobile I f,, P the tomatoes. His firm nacke nhow official!, will probably all j them, furni.hlr,, fb* rralM,'nll< co-opcrnto fo mnke Che fair . auc- [ th cm nnd chanfen n commlaalon ol cess. The Johnny Jones Company j ten per cent. • .* orie thousand bird poultry show [ T | IP j nm ec 8. Moody company !c •k, auto show, demonetrn-1 operating extensively fn Georgia >m a number of counties' — * tho 167-ncn-• nnd numerous other features are being planned. Organization to Market Truck Is Formed in Athens CORNELIA. Oa.—Several Ath enians Including Dr. T. II. McHat- the secretary* believes. Con* versntions uinong leaAers In j ricuUurc are attending the Joint press have clicte I sessions of the Georgia Agricul ture! Society and Horticultural So ciety which opened hero Wcdncs- no tax lgialntlon is probable dur ing the next session. If Republicans Win Next Week They Will Ignore Treaty With Great Bri tain, Report Says, (By A.socialcd Pres.) LONDON.—An lnalght into the propran, ot the Irl«h republican. In the event the DeValera faction win. tho clcctlona next week waa Giron In a roanlfeeto publfahcd Thnniday. A.iuming the republican! win a majority Lnlhe Dial, the manifesto aays among other IhlnXB they will take 'possession e fthe lexlslature and form a ministry probably with tho support of the laborttcs. They will Ignore the treaty and everything that Impllea British nipremacy. They will resncct no Internal boundary and call noon England to respect the three-mile limit. SAD NEWS, NIMRODS MOULTItlB. Gn,—When hunter, Wkc lo Ihe fields this fall they wll! find that quail nre harder to find than they have been In yearn Moultrie sportsmen my- It la said flint the rnfoy weather of July and August Ik ‘ reepofonlMe. 1 Thousand, of young partridges were drowned It to said. . ’ TRIES TO SUICIDE NEW YORK—Aftec firing flv, shots from a revolver In nn at tempt to kill hlm.elf In hls apart ment nnd suffering only thro, scalp wounds. Charles Bowman, IS •i broker, wan arrested charged with violation of the flrearmn law Bowman wan a former race horse owner and wna connected with e hroutran, firm- Recently he lost heavily In stocks. Convict Escapes From U. S Court . In Savannah, Ga. SAVANNAH, Ca.—Walter Stew art, sentenced In federal court here Wednesday to serve two years for violation of the prohlbl tion laws, tho only one aentenced to steve so long a term, made a sensational get away from the United Statca marshal’s office and is at large. Curry to Face Jury Fifth Time Charged With Lyons Slaying SAVANNAH. — Announcement is made that Lee Curry, confined tor many months in the duRham Jail, will go on trial in Toombf county on Monday next, for tht fifth time, charged with the mur der of Burley Phillips at Lyon* more than three year* ago. Curry wax convicted three time* obtained a new trial each time and at the teat hearing there .wa* t mistrial. Thr nucleus for the Northeast jBrnrpii Truck Growers Association l was formed Thursday morning a» ! the Chamber of Commerce after H ■ it wns decided to rthlp n car load 'of tomatoes from here next Tueg [ day. « rw , I The plan I* to hare ah -organ!** J. Phil Campbell Speaks Han thnt will ennv*** In ndvnnc* nn “Taivincr At llnmp how n,UPh of c * rtn,n Product* on J-dvinf? iiome. »,* p i antf<( , horp *«, lhnt P i„ nil cnp Orchards At Home Are »™i < * for marketing. Mrs. Troutman, marketmaster, ndvnnr-d the plan for the organ! ration nnd made the motion anrf W. t*- Frwln made a motion t« {iiqmfti* a committee to effect It# completion. On the rnmmlttee were named D. F. paddock, chairman: Mrs T rout man. Claud Tuck. J. W. Ft- rer, E. \V. Cnrrolt and W. L. Er* win. , This committee will work Urged. day. Mayor Irvin, of Cornelia, we!- a " d f0 * corned tho visitors In a timoly talk I ' on tho fruit possibilities of this section, and "Undo” It!ley Ham- mark resimndcd with the sugges tion "thnt Georgia always will lead tho world In quality fruit proiluc- dnctlnn. especially when the hoi! weevil has puthed her hack a lit tle closer to tho wall, nnd she must resort to something other than cot ton for a money crop." Professor J. Phil Campbell, ej tonusfon dlroctlou of the Georglq State College nt ArdciiHure, an swered the question "Can w«* live at homo?" by slating that wo can when we reeotrrtrc how rnstlv if to grow cotton under weevil condH ♦Iona and buy food i *.d feed/ with cotton mon^y oar f«viii progtnm r4ust bo changed. Oho thousand negro farmers h ft Goorria within the pavt twelve months been use there wna enough fH raised for them. The chnnro of our f*rm nrocram will focludo tho growing of more foods. The boys ’and girls’ clubs have started a movement that eventual ly will beln to overcome the wee vil by making crops other than cotton Into money crops. Chairman Hunt said In Introduc ing Professor Xewman that Geor gia has forgotten the home orch ard In her efforts to grow market fruit* and he longed to have again th* delicious varieties of peaches and apples once grown In Georgia’s home orchards. ONE DOLLAR? FOUR DOLLARS! A Remarkable Object In Cash Return* .From Planned Publicity. "Those of our dealers who advertise consistently sell ap proximately four times a« much as thore who do not ad* vertise,** There’s no guess-work in that statement as made by an official of the Advance*Rum* Icy Company, makers of farm imulehicnfs. "Wc know it be cause we make investiga tions.” he declares in Print ers’ Ink. And he glvea fig ures. The company fa one of those which outlines advertising campaigns for its dealers. A recent inquiry among 1,800 of K* local representative* show ed the average annua! sale* to he as follows: Dealer* who advertise $30,029 Dealers who don't ..— 9,421 Quite a difference! And a convincing one. Be cause here wo have an in quiry that concern* dealer* of Ihe same class, handling Iden tical goods, scattered all over the continent. Purely local renditions do not greatly at feet the average. Query—la $4.00 worth moro in your business than $1.00? Why not go after it! RESERVOIR BREAKS (By Associated Press.) PUEBLO, Colo. — Fer tile farms and ranches in the Arkansas Valley in southeastern Colorado ex perienced one of the worst floods of recent years Wednesday night and early Thursday when an immense irrigation reser voir on the Apishapa river north of Fowler cracked and precipitated a great rush of water down the valley. Estimates of property loss range a* high nn $1,000,000. No loan of life is reported aa warning,of thr Good wa* given. — Tho reservoir waa built to dnin 20,000 acres. Recent rains and cloudbursts placed too great ,q strain on it. The wall of rushing water was estimated at from tm to twenty feet deep. Tho loss of live stock will bo con siderable. Also great damngo w.i done to the farms, farm bulMima and crops. The famous Rockyfoni cantaloupe belt wns in the path tho flood nnd the crop, about ready tor harvesting wan practically de stroyed. Wire nnd rail .facilitici- wero disrupted. STATE 1120,000 State Treasurer Makes Estimate of Cost to Georgia of Fifty Days of Legislation. „ ATLANTA, Oa.—Just Ilka tha cost of living, the cost of legisla ting Is a big item, and the r* < « nt session of the General Aiuitmbly cost tho state approximately $120.- forty car* of tomatoes from Cav« Springs, one of the assembllnr points jn th* state. The tomatoes to he aceepetd must he full grown but not ripe Mrs. Troutman, tho market master says they should have the white* ness or u blush of color taken on Just before coloring and becoming too ripe to ship. Then# tomntoe* aro wanted at the curb.market next Tuesday and every grower In this section Ir urged to bring those acceptable then. A full car, 24,000 pounds- Is desired. At Lajunta tho floqd waters swelled the river, rapidly and tho l>oop!e fled to tho lowlands; fivo hundred persons leaving home.. At noon the river there was half! 000, according to the •■({mate 'of, a, mile wide but It has not yet!Captain W. J. Speer, state treasur* approached tho high stag© ret two * cr, who has fust completed paying yeara ago who the disastrous flood !®f? the representatives and MJM* swept the valley. (tors. There are 207 members of th*- lower house and $t senator*, nnd each legislator receives $7 per d.i> for tho fifty-day session, mil io cents per mile for traveling- «-x- penses In coming to and from At lanta. In addition, there is a m *** of other expenses. Including the cost of legislative probes nnd the work ot sub-committees.. In addition to making provisions for Inspections ot state institution: the treasurer has been compHiir.i to set aside a fund for the Inves tigation of the state department of agriculture, which will be 1m-id during the recess period. b»-^in ning shortly. The resolution j -•> vlding for this investigation; preprinted $750 for the expanse*, and in addition, the members of thg probe committee w111 p.i'-i $7 per day for their service**, just as during the legUrisUvv and actual railroad Care to and from Atlanta. * Captain Bpeer has not compl.-tci the task ot tabulating the ex.u-t cost of the 1928 General Asembfy, but he estimates that the •xp-n***- wlll be about the same • nn ’ that j ynr. The appolntn committees to maks tripe, instead of sending committees, resulted In some *av» • ing but this waa offset by the costs Walker Not to Appear Before Probe Committee Charges Against Howard Will Be Investigated Fri day By Committee From Atlanta Bar Assn. ATLANTA.—Governor Clifford Walker will not be uked to ap pear before the committee of the Atlanta Bar Association which Friday will Inveatlnte charges •gainst Judge Gus Howard that tho toller sought to "trade* ’the sollc- Itcrsblp of the Fulton connty court for » division ot the pay accruing to thnt office. Member* ot tho .Investigating committee stated Wednesday night \tat they did not care to comment farther on the nutter In advance ot the hearing Friday morning. When naked ir the committee would furnish -specific charges against Judge Howard," requested by friends of the tew Judge, mom bora declined to make any atate- menL Tho committee also declined to state whether Governor Welker would be nquosted to appear be fore the committee In person, or whether a special committee would call on the governor. GREW OUT OF APPOINTMENT The charges to be. Investigated grew out of the appointment of Judge Howard by Governor Walker and were made public In Snnday-e paper*. Edgar Latham, prominent member of the local her end up- (Turn to page eight) of ayclal Investigations. Children Must Be Vaccinated Before Entering Sc Clarke county school must be vaccinated before thoy , enroll In the schools of and county next month. Price, attendance off Ic. nounces. Vaccination f, required by Those who wish may meet D. Applewhite, connty health o fleer, in Ms office nt house betweeen s nml each morning xnd be