Newspaper Page Text
< s tmaster
eneral Is
CriticizedI
Btilf am) Sunday—13 Cent* a Week.
Established 1832.
Dally and Sunday—13 Cent* a Week'
ATHENS' COTTON
middling .. .. .. it<-
PKEVIOUS CLOSE lSJJe
THE LEATHER
Shearers Sunday. Cooler in north
and central portions.
VOL. 81, NO. 221
SAMPLE COPY.
United .freai Dispatches.
ATHENS, GA n SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1926.
A. B. C. Paper. Slagle Copies 2 Cento Dally. S Cento Sunday..
ashinoton— (API —.
alliance of a brazen InvL
"is more than 18,000
Miter, to “jet busy poll.
,- j„ the congressional
-sign we» charged against
miter General New Sat.
!the National Civil
L Reform League,
nttnt order of Mr. New
ins rights, privileges
reitrictions of postal em-
i„ political campaigns
attack by the League as
gh interpreting Instruc.
"applying to the employ-
, to "nullify the plain In.
of the law.”
order isiued In circular
aummarizee the provl-'
ot the criminal code eov.
political activities of
il employees, the League
but it was so worded that
ad ot acting as a re-
n influence It con-
to Mr. New's well
view that Postmasters
,e country have an obliga
to the political organlza-
which is behind the fed-
administration.
HORIMOFnCIALSARECRmClal
DT IN PAS
air. N. J. — (/P) — This
aturilay was the scene ot
brought on by the aovon.
garment strike In prog.
New York when Louis
garment czar and object
quent threats whs shot five
ia front of his home. The
to which Jto wts carried
night reported hie con.
fiir.
men waiting in an auto.
• al Hie curb left their ms-
Saturday morning el
- drove his car from the
ray amt stepping on the run.
ward of Cooper's car both
away. The men escaped In
mtomobllea.
ITS LEAGUE
Claim State Engineers
Refused to Open Locks
Day Before Storm Ruin
ed City.
SEBRING, Fla. — (/P)— Bitter
criticism of the scale engineering
department in charge of the dike#
around Lake Okeechobee and the
appointment of a committee to
present to the Internal Improve
ment Board charges against state
empoyees and to arrange for re
habilitation featured a meeting
here Saturday of refugees from
Moorehaven.
V. L. Williams, vice president
of the Bank of 'Moorehaven, in a
statement to the meeting asserted
that an employee of the stac en
gineering department had refused
to premifc the locks to be opened,
apd the level of the lake lowered
th day before the hurricane hit
and swept the waters of the lake
against the dike .with such forre
that burst flooding and virtually
wiping out the city w‘th a heavy
loss of life.
Mr. Williams told of efforts to
lower the lake level and said
* Mayan Smith of Moorehaven
sent a group of men to open the
locks as the water then stood
more than tlirce feet above tb**
regulation depth. He had opened
on© lock when an employee of the
engineering department rushed up
and asked what they were doing.
‘Wc are opening the locks,’ I re
plied, and upon being naked upon
whose orders we were doing no, I
replied that Mavor Smith bad or
dered them open. I swear to the
statement this man sa»d *1 will
school the first man that nuts his
E hands on the locks?’ The h,kn.
Johnson Richardson,, engineer of
Veterans Thank
Athens People
For Generosity
The Banner-Herald:
“Forget-Me-Not Day” ha*
been a success. Many disabled
veterans of the World War will
know that the people have not
forgotten.
In their behalf, we, the Joe
Brown Connally Chapter, wish
to thank all individuals and
organizations who so generous-
ly contributed. Mrs. Horace M.
Holdiyt and Mrs. Sam Pinson,
co-chairmen of the day, with
their committees from the
Amrriern Legion Auxiliary and
cthor organizations, the man-
agement of the Palace Theatre,
the Mayor of our good city, and
last but not Icsst, the gener
ous Costa's and The Banner-
Herald—all of these and the,
'.nany, many others who made
sacrifices, perhaps, that “For-
get-Me-Not Day” be what the
name suggests — should count
the deed well done!
Again assuring yon of our
heartfelt appreciation, we are.
Sincerely yours,
JOE BROWN CONNALLY
CHAPTER NO. 2.
By CLARK R. WILCOX.
Commander.
GEORGIA WINS FROM MERCK 2M
T
“Bulldogs” Arc Ragged
in Opener But Show
Promise of Developing
Strong Team.
KVA —fA»)— "The League ot
i will someday bo unlver-
ipsp wero the last and pa-
R"rdH uttered by president
' h hn he adjourned without
turday the seventh assembly
League which opened act
re September 6. v
riny'a entrance llitft lh*
forever silenced tho**
npN of Internationa! under-
if who have complained that
^apuo embrace* only n por-
->! the nations of the world
ipcclally those nations which
’orn by difficult!** of vital
tancc” the president declared.
> MAN DOPE IS
Ilted as many
FAVORITES
take tumble
At Mun Don# wm glyen
"*t shocks In the football
M Saturday, which to a
S l 7, t h “ beoomo Quito
War these late years when
yard posses and strenuous
on the pars of small-
tolltgcs have triwtn them
? ter importunities,
r T thi * way the defeat
if''™ Tech by th. Ogle-
To Petrel# waa a shock
several million
Of surprtca. It had
heralded that a ml
was in store for th*
Vft.1, hut liks similar rtor-
■ “f^cr y^ tW wer*
I.™,' lth m f r » l imtln Of
o an, ‘ several more
^ H . ra Tltcd«
rp w “ton in the season’s
JJ-Wt The Tigers
tn Rryson 18 to 6.
wrwia. Gaorcla’s next op-
"'as held to a more-
' “v Hamrdcn-Sydney
unidentified Preaby-
trounced tha
r'jrrt.m ,Tiger.««mlly, 14
•'"W *>•/ Coach
™.tt.ari Chatting"
llomru •a V u tCnm 15 to "•
PM “ 3 '*•? here euriier In
. ”, you hi be in.
sus, ’i < ‘ T ' S than two touch-
fete'' 1 walked away
fefliULSStjRE;
By MARCU8 BRYANT
Exluuiitlng .tie opposition wltn
an ahnmu streudy Htream of fresh
troops, the Georgia Bulldogs won
the opening game of ihe your here
jesterday a-ternoon. vanquishing}
the Mercer Beam 20 tv> 0.-
The game was played under n I
swelling aun, the effects being no
__ . „ tlcoablc at all times. Just ns lie
Help Disabled Veterans Bulldog* were being re-stocked
of World Conflict Little
Girl Aids.
Athenians Buy Mowers to
Over 4,000 forget-me-nots worn
Hold in Athena Saturday and $3&4
wum realized from the sale,
Committees working Under Mr*.
Horace M. Holden and Mrs. Sam
Pinson gold the little flowers <or
, ‘ho hooefit of tho disabled veer-
at an. elevation of 19.4 to 19.fi foct “«» of the World War and the
on tic dny before the storm.”
He said that when the force of
the water struck the dikes where
he was stnndim: it swpnt him nvc
a thirty loot bank hurling railroad
tank cars containing thousands of
gallons of oil more than IBO feet
It ia stated that around 200 peo
ple wero killed at Moorehaven.
itrcntr l>, the Bears |
continued their defensive play,
which failed to chock an over
whelming Georgia advantage In
yirdage gained. J*
Few Flash#*
Only on a few occasions did the
'Hoildogn nhow flaslre* of of.'calve
UulriogH slimv flushca of offensive
aggressiveness of the toward wall
compare with the work of Bobby
Hocks. Captain Morton, arid Willie
Hatcher in the Bulldog, backfleld,
young glrl 8 and matrons who of- who did the best work oZ the after-
fered tho flowers for sale wore I noon.
tloud In their'praise of tho public j Lino l»hiy of the Bulldog* wa»
attitude Saturday night after the anything but that of a high calibre,
pennies, nlcklcs, dimes and other Sluggish and possessing little driv-
coins were added. J»ns strength, the Bed und Ulukcrs
iii62a _i-i f.afcuaJ tailed terribly In this department*.
. ° i U ?„ « Thc secondary defense of each team
was Wiled in France and ****£* received more than ita due share of
never saw was one of the moat lwork
fynthugiastfc 'of oh the sellers. I w • Th To .
She wag Rii*® ) To begin the gume, Cup'nln lfor-
formerly of Tocdoa. Her tather, | ton won ,hc toea and elected to de-
Fred Hill, was kUltd In France f oml thoonst goal. Forties kicked-
where he was stationed when nls off to Salter, who made a nfee re
daughter was bom. The little girl
sold over $10.00 wortl* of flowers.
New York Roars
Big Welcome To
Gene Tunney
NEW York! -yp)- Home
and Fireside Saturday claimed
Uone Tunney, world’s heavy
weight champion after New
York had roared a welcome
home to a native son. Coming
hero from Philadelphia, scene
of his conquest with Jack
Dempsey, Tunney was escorted
. from tho railroad station by a
cordon of police officers
through cheering thousands to
tho city hall where Mayor
Walker wolcomod him home 10
tho name ot tho city.
Luncheon at an uptown hotel
followed and then Tunney hur
ried away to his family. Mayor
Walker paid tribute to Tuuuey
the boxer, tbo Marine and the
man and Tunney in reaponso
thanked tit who have been
glad with b'm'it his success,
particularly his old Greenwich
Village neighbors.
10
1U6AAI BLAKE IS
MAIN SPEAKER OFj
AWAITING DETAILSi b gSworto l
I $400,000
WASHINGTON —(/PI -Tim Uni
ted Hales Is In sympathy with liny I
effort to reduce armaments, hut
President Coolldge would like to |
LONDON. — </P> — Diamonds
valued at 1400,060 wore stolen
from a mall vati In one of tha
know moro about the nat “ r ” busiest centers of London traffic
of the conference pronpsed j Saturday. The package of gems
nurtioac by tho Ldauuc .f Nations | ^ be|n( t „ ni ,, rre d to thO.COU-
tral postoffice under supfrfltloo
of fOMtoftlce Officials.
The van vanished mysteriously
in traffic and was found aoms
hours later deserted and empty.
The guards are at a los# to ex
plain the disappearance. It Is
presumed the bandlta escaped in
a motor car but Btetoland Yard
now faces the Uak of solving Ihs
purpose by the League
assembly before considering Amer.
lean participation.
Rxperlence at the Ger«*va prelim
inary arm* conferen-’^ which en
deavored to erfect an aRi’emi-nt
amyng representatives only 18 or
2C na Ion. It is said at the White
House, bad not been such us to as*
huiw such agreements at an even ^
wider discussion with all league a motor car
members reoresented*. v — **■
The re»otutlon adopted unnril-
musly by the assembly provide f« r
the con vc cat Ion of ji general con
ference before next September.
Lord Cecil warned that It would
be,fatal to call the meeting before
ail arrangements were complete be
cause its failure would be fhe
greatest disaster To the cause of
peace since the learue's founding.
M. Paul Bdncour. for France, und
Herr von Kchubert, for Germany,
also pledged the support cf their
tespoctivc nations •
Relief Packages
May Be Sent Free
From Red Cross
J. A. Hill, agent for the South
eastern Express company In Ath
ens, announced Saturday that his
company would express free of
Vharges any articles o* food, cloth
ing or similar relief shipments,
sent to the storm swept areas at
Florida through the Bed Cross.
Mr. HU! stated that the express
company was anxious to cooperate
with the Red Croas In its- relief
work and that any •*Me9 jh}U
ever designed for the stricken
,41 would h. seat tor and ds-
livered tree of any transfer charge
Recovers
Rami hurricane
.u-j lnd _several thousands
“<triek-IT' C ** re'usbllitatlr'g
^ a*SS KSS Red Crosi.
greatest criminal royslery ot re
cent yean In this country.
General Obregon
Reported Killed
KAN ANT6nION. Tex. —(/P)~
Circumstantial reports that’ Bener-
ul Alvutii Ubi'cgun bos been killed
or Is held as hostage by Ihe YayuJ
Indians who arc threatening him
with his death continue to filter
over the border.
A former employee of Obregon
who trades With the Yaqul but de
clined to permit the use of hf 8 name
because iie feared it Would endan
ger him when ho returns to Sonora
tidd a reporter for the lgaB,4ntonia
Light that he was present when on
Indian bank took Ohnf/tgvn prison
er and sent a message to 'HSrme*
sflfo threatening to take the for
mer president’s life unless Presi
dent Canes and Go verm r Al^Jobey
of Sonora resign. Obregon’s former
employee also sold tbs Yuqtil wer*
nursing a grievance ngaJn#*: Obre
gon charging him with having token
sold h» bad «een Obregon’*
wearing mourning.
tarn of 3a yard*. On the second
play Smith fumbled and Huff re
covered tor lav Bulldogs. McCrary’s
first down was followed closely by
u fcrliiiont run of Knits, circling
rig! t end for 2<J yards, and making
it first down on Mercer’s C yard
line. On the fourth down McCrary
fumbled, but recovered, tho ball go
ing o» er on tho Boars own 4 ynrd
line. Following Mercer’s punt the
(Turn to Pan Five)
DAUGHERTY - MILLER
TRIAL IS RECESSED,
TO RESUME MONDAY
NEW YORK — OP) — Tho
DaughertyJMlllcr compiracy trial
•Uudi adjourned until Monday
with much Important evidence be
fore tho Jury. The goyrmmmt
has been presenting evidence for
13 dnya and Ita ease to nearly
C °Mi$°*S. Daughertv, brother of
the former attorney general and
By Yaqui Indians oti:
testified Friday he ww unable to
eroduce mtoxlng ledger ahauto of
his bank subpoenaed by the gov-
emment.
“Harry took them.” Mai testi
fied, “and later told he couldn’t
make' anything out of them and
Just burned then).”
These records, the ledger sheets,
of the arronnta of rite two Daugh
erty. anil Jess Smith, Horry's no.
Iltlrsl hand" man, wen In the
hands of Harry Daugherty hut
October. Mai testified. In the fol
lowing Der.mber when he waa
subpoenaed to tiroduce the records
he asked hla brother for them.
ina \pr; DEAD.
A8IWOON, Paraguay. — The
toll of dead In Monday’s hurricane
at Eoeemaeinn has reached 198,
according to latent advices receiv
ed here. The Inhtrud now number
300. of wtiom 18 are in serious
condition.
xoae.wg.wmmwuaw^B.rm^ Tha debris has not yet ba«i ofamoi_adikhwai.uveutot.or
Mod. this """ comniet.-K- remoyM but It to bw whoMy.daatroiy thiwa. TMs.brtoga
liveed that many, victims are bur
ied In the ruins.
‘‘Student Night”, an 1 annual
event sponsored by the Churches
of Athens, will bo held Sunday
nlsht at 8 o'clock St tho First
Presbyterian ilturch. ‘
The services haro rotated from
one church to anothor since tho
"Student Night:' was inaugurated
here. The first serrieo was held
three years ago at tbs First Bap
tist church.
Morgan Blake,' eportlog editor
ot The Atlanta Journal, who spoke
at tho first "Student Nigh?’ serr.
Ice he]d under auspices ot tho
Athens churches, will be tho prin
cipal speaker tonlgbL Mr. Blsko
i he'llcil tho largo crowd that hoard
him three years ago.
Morgan Blake.
Aside from being ono of tho
hading sports writers' of tho
country Mr. Btako has become a
'mdrakor on rcllgjon and Hto who
always attracts a largo and fnter-
i ested crowd. 'Ho Is teacher ot the
IAbobu Bible Class In Atlanta and
u- m his E(blo talks are broadcasted by
Athens LCR^UC Ot *V om-1 Atlanta Journal radio sta-
cn Voters Plans to lion. Many Athenians "tuna In”
Bring Noted Authorities jwy ounday for ur. Biahea lee-
on Subject Here. I The First Presbyterian church
——— I Is large enough to comfortably I
I accomodate the large crowd *
A School tor Citizenship will be I whlch wU( a ttond Ho "Student
conductod hero by -the Athens N ( g |, t " ,orvlce.
League of Women Voters some Th
time within the next tow weeks, Tn * r * -
It was announced last ntght.
The League held a vary inter,
estlng meeting yesterday In Its
headquarters in the Electric bnlM-
Ing. Dr. B. B. Bagby, who suc
ceeded Dr. J. D. Applewhite aa
health officer tor Athens aud
Clarke county spoke to thu mem-
ben ot tho League.
Dr. Bagby pointed out tiro fm-
portance of all Georgians voting
for tho proposed constitutional
amendment In the general elec
tion In November which will pro
vide tor enactment of a law re
quiring "that the state pay ex
penses for recording of rltil sta
tistics.
Clarke county has been record
ing vital statistics tor somo time
but the remainder ot tho state,
aside from a tow of the larger
counties, to not obtaining vital
statistics. Unless the stato as a
whole rfcords births »«d death*
Georgia cannot be Included In the
U. B. Registration Area. As a con.
sequence all the health work dene
tn the state will obtain no recog
nition by the U. S. Health Bu.
rcau. Advertising matter sent
out by the Chamber of Commerce,
tor Instance, will not be as ef
fective beesufe the comparison
(Turn to Psgs Two)
In addition tu Mr. BISke’s sd.
dress the following program will
bo .carried out:
Bev. E. L. HIU. presiding.
Song.
Scripture—Bov, 8. R. Grubb,
prayer—Rev. J. C. Wilkinson.
Announcements.
Song.
Five Mtnutg TglkS.
• Tho Truth”—Robert Patterson.
"Our Crosses”—Troy Cobh.
“Courage”—Tho*. F. Green. Jr.
Quartette-"“In the Garden —'E.
B. Moil. M. N. TutwUer, Morton
Hodgson. Trqjr Cobb.
Morgan Blake—-What Kroty
Student Should Know."
Benediction—Rev. W. 8. Robin-
TAKES 01 LIFE
EARLY
Managers, Clerks For
Primary On Oct, 6
. Are Assigned
Chas. E. Martin, chairman
of the Clarke County Demo
cratic Executive committees
hxs announced the managers
end clerks for the runover
election of' Oct 6th. The
voters of the Athens (316) dls.
M!ct wIU cast their ballot at
the court aud three' booths will
ho provided again. The polls
open et the same hours of oth.
er elections, 7:30 la Athens,
Wtntervlllo- and Whitehall and
close at d:30 and at 8 and
closo at- three In the other pre
cincts. , .
Following are tho managers:
Athena Box number One:
Carlislo Cobb. Mrs. Will Crauo,
>rs t Frances Tslmtdge, Mrs.
D. L. Earnest, H. C. Kytlo.
Box Number Two: C.. N.
Weatherly, Mr*. IL W. Wood,
Mrs. Sam Pinson,'Mrs. S. V.
Sanford,' Everett Pattmsn.
Box No. Three: Mrs. T. F.
Green. Mrs. P. F. Brown. Mrs.
W. W. Brown. Georgo Becland,
W. T. Hay.
Tho managers and clerks
named to pun the various
boxos are requested to bo at
tho court house and nt tho of.
flees specified promptly at %
o'clock, eaatcra lime, Oct. 6tli.
Managers for tho othor dls-
tricta are an follows:
217th District—W. A. Phil-
lips. A. O. Flanagan, Mr.
Smith*
218th District—W. *. Eid-
son. W. D. Amis, fe 0C. Greer.
219th District—A M. Todd,
IL a Mitchell. L. P. Crawford.
220th District—T. J. Carter,
M. B. Plltord. J. 8. Colie.
241st Dfttofct-JreW. Daniel,
Chae. W. Booth, (jeorgo Dan.
10 1347th Dletrlct^Harrj' aider,
H. C. Stricktoad. Jfrs. H, Hder,
1417th Dislrtct—I. E. Thorn
ton, Bcnben Cnlp, a B.
Waters.
ILL TEAMS IS
LEWISTON, Idaho —IIP}— De
velopments at Geneva this week
cn American mer-aUunn in ud-
hcrlng to tho world court bring
the whole subject »n anrw for
raosidsretlon. in the opinion or
Senator William E. Borah, chair
man of the senate committee on
foreign relations.
Senator Borah, one of the lead
en In the senate fight against ihe
world court, in commenting on the
Geneva developments here Friday
nleh* said:
What tho report at Geneva rel-
tive to our Joining the court
mesas, strinoca of all unnecessary
verbiage, to that the United
States .must .change its reserva
tions or consent to a construction
the whole subject up anew for con
sideration.”
Mr. Dave Kaufpym, well known
MBwa
Sraadf : ItWs place <* boa 7 lne ^ , d 0 o
Foundry street between 7 and 8
I -»-i—i*" is ssid to have gow
io-hto office 'eerfy and wortea
, or nto niece of budnmt found
t •>'- after heariOK. » shot, in Ms
° f Ma Kaufman was » ^
— .ad WPS a 'luriva of Atlanta,
having lived In Athens abbot mix
year* and fomiery conductod an
rrmy «ppv atom on Coliege ave;
nue. He waa a momjhtr cf tnr
Congregation of the (Children of
Israel. Athens, and .the TOks.
Funeral services wBl be rendnet-
«| in Atlanta Jfonday eftevnppn
at two o’clock by R^bl AcMm
HIrme* and the hnttol wlU.be to
Oakland cemetery' The body wrih
be sent to AttmU Sander after-
,noon at 2:46. and Mie PaU bearers
wll b** Snm Goodman, Leo Yndlt-
rron. Ala. Yudke» J. Green, Er
nest Michael andSMn W*.
Vurvivinr Kim or* W* wife, Mrs*
Elizabeth Kauftnan; fMher. 'Mr.
V. Kaufman; mother, Kre. Annie
Kaufman; two slater^ Mrs. Sam
Silverman. Atlanta: .and Mre.
Max Mendel, Atlanta; three bnvth-
era, Messrs. Lewis, Sol and Abe
Kaufman and one undo Mr. J.
Meltxer. Atlanta. ,
BeriWWn Brother* ' Funeral
Funeral Home to to charge of the
arrangements. ’ __vv ■
Check Payments in Sep
tember Show An In
crease ’ Over Previous
Two Months.
WASHINGTON — (JP) — Cheek
payments In the third week of
September, Indicative of the. gen
eral volume of trade, although tow*
er than a year ago. were M*h*v
than any time In almost two months'
ihe Department ot Commerce an-
nouoced In Its weekly- eurvey of
business conditions.
I The volume of goods moving Into
'consumption, as seen from car
lo dings covqnng tiro, *«TO. • u i, ■
of September, continued to record
an Increase over a year ago. New
building contracts awarded during
the third week of the month were
on practically the earn* level as a
year ago. The output of petroleum
although lower than In the previous
week, was higher than during the
corresponding period of IMS. The
production of bituminous coal and
-beehive- coke during the second
week of tho month waa also larger
than u year ago but the output of
lumber showed a decline from HZs.
Wholesale prices during tho third
wreck averager) lower than tn the
provtoua week and a year ago.
Loans and discounts of Federal re
serve member banka continued to
mount and nt the and of the third
week were the hlgheet on record.
The Federal reserve ratio, pn tbo
other hand, continued, to average,
lowpr and at the end of the week
•a a lower than at any lima lined
the first of the year,
latereet rated on'both time and
(Turn 6a Paw Five)
Special Program
At Oconee Street
Methodist Tonight
The young peope of Oconee.
Street Methodist church wilt give
a special prozzrm tonight at 8
o’clock. Tho program will be giv
en for the benefit of the Decatur
Orphan’s Home. The public to
First Meeting of Workers
Will Be Held Tuesday
At Y. M. C. A. For
Luncheon.
With the personnel of thirteen
canvassing team» of men and
women alreiacty (completed plans,
for tho membership campaign oZ
tho Athens Chamber of Commercj
yesterday were all ready for tho
initial luncheon Tuesday at the
Y. M. C. A.
The luncheon will mark the be
ginning of the campaign and will
ho served at 2 o’clock by the La
dies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.»
of which Mrs. W. T. Forbes is
chairman. Twelve teams of men,
comprising 150 citizens, have been
selected along with a team of
women headed by Mra. H. B. Rit
chie to bo selected later. Renewal
cards have been prepared so as
to expedite the campaign and save
the time of the committee.
These cards will be distributed
at tho luncheon Tuesday and the
teams will have three days in
which to work the cards. Another
unchoon will bo held Friday ut
two o’clock at which sjl teams will
report.
Work Is Endorsed
The Chamber of Commerce, of
which Capt. J. W. Barnett is
president, and C. C. Thomas is
secretary-manager has done splen
did work this year, according to
the officers whose report was
made at the big member«hip
meeting at the Athene Country
club last Tuesday night. The re
port was read by Secretary Thom
as and published in The Banner-
llcrald in full. It was endorsed
by tho organization.
Tho personnel of the twelve
men’s teams follows:
C. A. Trussell, Cant.; H. AWb
Nix, P. S. JohnsBn, M. F. Costa,
T. II. Anderson. G. T. Bee land.
Fred Burman, Joel Weir, M. J.
Abney, W. O. Payne, C. C. Frank
lin, Walter Johnson, Harry Patat.
*M. G. Nicholson, Capt.; J. C.
Jester, W. L. Hancock, J. C. Wil
kinson, G. A. Mell, T. H. Nicker
son, John W. Morton, P. M. Hud
son, Tom Scott, T. B. Anderson,
Hr. Bernard Cary, E. E. Lamkin,
Gasper Palmasino, Capt.; 'J. W.
Barnett. E. *B. Mell, Leroy Michael,
W. M. Bryant, W. W. -Scott, Mor
ton Hodgson. B. P. Joel. H. J.
Rowe, R. P. Stephens, H. T. Gulp,
E. L. Griggs, Dr. H. M. Fullilove.
Ben Epps, Captain; H. W. Blrd-
»n, A. G. Adams, P. H. Durden,
C. D. Campbell, FTed Bell, J. L.
Taylor, L. O. Price, J. M. Pound*
(Turn to l»ags Two)
NS MARY PIT*
ELECTED SECRETifiY
Y. W. C. ft.; ACCEPTS
Miss Mary Pit lard, Wlntervtlle*
formerly a member of the A then*
High School- faculty, hag been el
ected by tho Y. W. C. A. Exectiilvs
board as general secretary of the
local Y. W. She ha* accepted the
plnce. * *
Miss Pittard f» an honor «xudu*td
of Agnes Scott and her qunUfica-
tlon's as successful teacher and
business woman, ensue for her a,
marked sucres* In tho work of the
W. C. jV. Both her friends and
those of the organization are ver/
happy In this alliance, as it pro~-
mii’li.for th* ulreatjy bright
future of tho Y. \V. C. A. Asldo
from being pecularly fitted for this
position thru training. Miss Pit-
lard’s deep loyalty to Athens amt
Clarke county, together with hei*
own personal charm »nd love lines*
make everyone feel that a betta#
all around person could not
4WW8SI MMXfcK*.
_