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Banner.
ESTABLISHED 1U*
ITHE BANNED, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBfcR 1, 192Q.
ESTABLISHED 1832
Citadel Eleven Here Today
CEU ELEVEN IS HUE BENEFIT Bfj “ADVERTISE GEORGIA MO"
REAOVFORHEADEL WALKER REF
i
SEE ATLANTA
EXPOSES NEAT
iepublican trick
.Carolina Gang Arrived Lftat Vo * e Walker I» Vote For
Night For The Annual
i , Lid Busting Enter
tainment-
Constitutional Govern
ment Says Former
Governor.'
I l
BATTLE PREDICTED
Gcorgii
Tgia Minus Five Vets But
;Ha^ Plenty Of New Ma-
erifil For Trial
AMES YESTErtOAY-
(By Associated Prekp)
Glemson 4, Presbyterian Col
; lego 7.
Mercer University 0, Gordon
Institute It.
QUOTES GOMPERS
(Special to The Banner).
Atlanta, Go., October l.WIth the
| opening of "Advertiser Georgia
l Month” as officially proclaimed by
Governor Dorsey, tho' Advertise
] Georgia Enterprise has begun Its ac
tive campaign to raise 1300,000
Ithrough public subscription, the fund
to be devoted to carrying the story
' of Georgia’s opportunities to all thll
.country. It Is believed that the
section of Georgia "Fill profit iby this
work.
"The only way t>j*4whlcli these now
citizens can bp attracted is by ad
vertising throughout the country
what Georgia hah - to offer. Wo
know what we have, hut the rest of
the country does not Thousands of
farmers, crowded ottl.of the too pop
ulous sections where land has reach
ed eihorbltant prlcen, are looking
tor an opportunity in another sec-
“Hardwick , Gannot Plead [whole of the amount will be sub- ... __ ... ... ...
Itninniim M11S-. iscribed -before the end of the month. | tlon,',where land Is fertile and rea-
Ignorance Unionism Mur- I Twenty thousand pledge cards
derous Deeds.” 'were mailed today t«r a llat of rep
resentatlve citizens throughout the
| state, the list including business
I con- men, professional meh, farmers and
BR) M8TORCADETO TULSA AIDIENCE
The South’s Greatest Wo-
Auto Trade Association Will
- Extend Invitations—
Party CJiven Banquet
TWO DAY TRIP
To the People of Georgia: . .
gratulate each voter individually off-men In nearly every walk of life but
| the fact that Honorable Clifford 1 mil recognized as public-spirited citl-
; Walker declined to meet Honorable 1 sens.' They are-being asked to send
; Thomas W. Hardwick In Joint de-'the pledge card, with a check for
, bate on the Issues now before os. 1 their subscription to Governor Dor-
for almost invariably In such de-j toy. general chairman, or Charles 0.
bates matters of interest to all are I Lewis, treasurer of the Advertise
pushed Into the background by per-: Georgia Enterprise. Mr. Lewis is
Will Have Special Places In
Biggest Auto Parade
Ever Held. Atlanta.
sonably priced. Thor are going to
Panada and California, Neither sec
tion can offer so much, as Georgia,
and when these , people know the; .. .
truth about Georgia they will come I * l * business luncheon held
mens College Needs Your
Help For A Success
ful End.
Intricate* International Law
Inquiry Proves To Be
From A Negro
Laundress
REPORT TONIGHT
NEW ATTACK FORMED
At an exceptionally well attended
iruui uijuui ucurgia uiej win cumv ~ ( l a
here and invest and: send home for! yesterday at the Hotel Georgian th
their friendsto come*nd Join them." i members of the Athens Automobile
This afternoon at four o'clock on sonallsms, which'concern only the, president of the Fourth National
Sanford Field, the Umiversltjl of I two speakers . .. Bank of Mneon.
Georgia will nlav its first football! Yet . Mr. Hardwick’s sneers to the Subscriptions already have begun
nmo of- tho 1920 season Their oddo- - * ffect that Mr - Walker *• afral11 t0 1 to arrive at the headquarters In the
nents win bi the^U.deT .^m'of!*»*• »lm in Joint debate remind me;.tat. capital. having been sent by
Charleston. South Carolina. Little is i
mew mm in juim uowoic iciumu u.e| B Laie capital, naving oeen sent ny
i that we have our real, genuine cow- individuals who have becomo Inter-
- .-.V anl—or om-reve* worse than a cow-: sated In the advertising project. It
.inown of tho 19-0 Citadel team. How- on |_, monJ( |h „ p„bUc mi .„ „( Geor- was announced by Governor Dercey
ver this scrappy little oleven held ; today. . That Is Hon. Thomas W. j that every subscription roeolved will
the Red and Black to four touchdowns j HuNwick himself. be credited to the quota of the couii-
last year, and they always fight, no For more than two months past|ty from which It comes and the Jo-
mnttcr what may ho the odds. This he has been “parading himself” over | cal organisation In that county -will
year they are light but fast, aqd this the state In the role of “Bombastes ;be promptly notified,
counts for a lot in making up for Furioso." as the self-appointed i j t , J4 believed that -the- 2/k.OtTO
weight. , :i . ... ?L,7^s®. 0 L.*^.’nrpi«<l*eettrd. will bffng Involuntary
At 2:30 o’clock' the preliminary-When thei truth Is that nothing I" subscriptions of at least 3100,000, or
IWI w.vv « wvi,™ •••“ F*' —' - , , _ - , « __-,i •UVBLJipwi/Uf VI BI icaoi f Xl/tf, lJl
Kamo between Monroe and Madison Georgia ha* ®® r ® I n third of the fund required, leaving
will be played. Claude Satterfield, *®J*™*^J „ ■# JHooho' W®0,000 to -be raised -by tho county
captain of last year’s Georgia baseball
team Is coaching the Monroe team.
First Game 2:30 P. M
Georgia will be minus tho services
of three veteran linesmen ami two
hackfield men. Harper, Whelchcl and
Vandiver are on the Injured list and
will hardly get In the game today.
Give CclUns and Frost, backs, will
also be on the sjde lines on account
of Injuries received In the past week.
Murray, a new man will fill Vandi
ver's shoos at guard and Joe Bennett.
Tech High product will pair off with
Artie Pew a sleft tackle. Owens will
-(art the game at the right end posi
tion and will do what punting the Red
and Black has to do.
There will he two new faces In the
hackfield. Echols, from Darlington
lllqh School will play full and Bohran
will hit the Citadel lino from right
half.
The Line-Up.
The l^ue-up or Georgia and Cltade
Is as follows:
GEORGIA. CITADEL.
Reynolds, L. E. Frost, L. L
Bennett, L. T. Gramllng, L. T.
Anthony, L. G. Watson, L. G.
1)3y, (Cap!-) C. Marshall, C
Murray, R. Q. ‘ Jeter, R. G
Pewr, R. T. Hetshon, (CapL) R. "
Owens, R. E. Whitaker. R. E
Choves, Q. B. Scovillc, Q. B.
Bohran, R. H. B.
O’Shaughncssy, R. H. B.
Tartley. L.-H. B. Brunson, L. H. B
Echols, F. II. Wulbern, F. B
This line-up is. of course not a cer
tain one. Practically all of tho men
who have been showing up well In
practice will be given a hance to saj-v
what they can do, as the first game is
largely -a try-out.
French General Decorates
Pershing At Washington
(By Associated Praia.)
Washington,October In the name
nf the American army that fought In
France, Genera! Pershing today ac
cepted the awafd of the Medatlle Mil
italre, the highest mtllttary decoration
within the gift of tho French govern
mont to ho bestowed. General Marie
Fayolle, o( tho French army, ntade
the presentation with elaborate mili
tary ceremonies, which was attended
by thousands of people, including high
rtate, government, army and navy
officials.
certainly so long as It keeps outside
the bounds of criminal libel. It
oven the newspapers friendly to him
report him correctly he has been
promising that. If elected, he will do
things which he perfectly .well knows
the constitution will not allow him
to do. Therefore he Is deliberately
undertaking not only to trifle wltl
the people but to willfully deceive
them.
Air. Hardwick has been, till a lev/
days ago, tho confessed attorney of
tho so-styled "ambassador" of the
soviet (labor union and soldier) gov
ernmont of Russia. That govern
ment has been openly guilty of atro
cious crimes against civilization
Within this month it was proven to
be the murderous oppressor o( the
farmers. With this fact as the first
link, let us look upon the bloodstain
ed chain with which Air. Hardwick’s
recent clients are seeking TO 80-
VIETIZK THE WORLD; I. e., to
nuiko tho people and tho Rovom-
nu-nts of all nations till- bond-sorv-
unis of till- labor unions.
Quotas Prom Press Reports.
1 quote from press telegrams:
"Washington. September 10—
Peasants (farmers in Russia) who
soqk to recover grain which has
boon requisitioned from them by the
soclet, are punishable l>y execution,
the department of state Is irform-
Alrca’dy the response to the re
quest for funds Is being answered
by the live cities of Georgia. Sa
vannah has guaranteed 315,000 (or
her quota, besides 386,000 to adver
tise her own opportunities. Macon
citizens have undertaken to raise
Bibb’s quota of 310,000 in one day,
Trade Association appointed a commit
tee of four of the leading business
men of the city to extend personal-in
vitations .to the bankers of the city
to attend the Southeastern Flair at At
lanta, October 30th.
A special program bis been arranged
for that day -which Is to be Banker?
F. Roger Miller, aAretary of tlio and Automobile Dealers Day. A ban-
chamber of commerce, being one of quet will be served the visitors at the
the most active workers. The La- Capitol City Club aqd then the party
Grange chamber ot commerce will w m take places reserved for them Ir
raise Troup’s quota In one day. It what |, expected to bo the blggee'
has agreed. Wa.vcross citizens have .....
subscribed all -bat n small part ot
the Ware county quota, the county
commissioners having voted an ap-
Many Telegrams Read To
Audience Signed With
Fictitious Names
(Special to The Banner.)
Tulsa. Oklahoma. October 1.—To
day gavo Governor Cox a reception
rivalling In enthusiasm, any reception
the.Democratic P'residential candidate
has had on his western trip which
closes tomorrow, one month from el
ection day, Sfter covering more than
ten thousdhd miles In twenty-two
states. The number of his speeches al
ready passed the two hundred mark.
Governor Cox told a Sapula audience
today, thousands upon thousands of
Republican agents posing as Demo
crats and telling persons whom they
automobile parade ever held in the JJJJJJj; **!? P***
southern mctroooll*. craUc rule. Ho said the*® scouts were
The trip ot the Alliens party will "J l tra,oa - JJJ* 1l l22JTtS
consume two days. . Thp members cf c,K * r ® * or the t,me * «®tting into
the committee are: W. C. Denny.
prdprlatlon of One-third of the I . "c;" Denny’ <:o,uversat|on with passengers and ro-
amount County o.-«nlsatloas are' ^".ViJ purilntlng tha Democrat “
yotk le m;ny,gfc.aCTtta's«« ntf, Wftr rtanl
say their fund. wOl quickly be »ls- %°Xo 5 ,he meeting .rf the local these worn, would approach
ou * I . ... •- ^— J.L—*•— one ana wy, hows the election] 1
The bank* are recognizing the fl-’av«oclation ha« w* g0 , n|f j haTe . beon a dem0C rat f0 r|served and final reports lioird.
cd.’
London, September 6.-—Seizure
of Italian factories by mefal work
ers, as the starting point of a gen
eral taking over of industry, whs
advocated by Italian extremists st
the meeting of the heads of the gen
eral federation of lalM»r nnd the
metal workers’ uulon and reperesen-
tatlves of tho Italian soelalipt party
nt Alllan. says a dispatch from that
city to The Dally News.”
"Paris, September 4.—All the im
portant metal factories in Italy
have been seized by striking work
men.
At Venice and Naples the work
ers have seized the government ar
senals. At .Milan the workmen at
the Flat works took possession of
commltees now at work all over the|gla Enterprise and sending In their
state. subscriptions, -based on the -capital-
’’Wherever the Advertise Geor-j Izatlon. The subscription asked
gla Enterprise has -been dully ex-1 from each la onc-twantleth of one
plained nnd understood by the pub- por cent of the combined capital and
lie the Idea has gone over 100 perlaurplus.
cent," said Governor Dorsey ^today Addresses are to be delivered by
The only live Georgians who are I Governor Dorsey at Augusta Satur-
not interested are those who havoj rtay . an ^Dublin on Monday. Afedt-
not understood what Is going on.’’ flnM are t0 ^ heId at Romei 0alnea .
"Rdnrtill flAfldq now rlMrona to «yl1)n r.rlflln r\-> n.,J lfaelatla
nanclal stability of Adevertlse Geor- i evening to noon time, serol-montbly *s
ver-
Supper For Workers At The
Institutfon Tonight For
Final Figures.
It is on. Tho big drive for 360.000 v
for the greatest womens college In the
8outb, the pride ot the ’enUre state ot
Georgia, officially opened this morn
ing. There were many who could not
wait until today to "do their hit’’ so.
did It last night. Several thousand '
dollars were contributed at a con
ference of the workers last night by
the good people of this city who do
not Intend to see the drive fall
The workers urge that every man,
woman and child be ready to receive
them when they call, time it precious
work is to be done, work will be done,
for the undertaking must succeed. It
will succeed. Such is tho fmmo of
mind entertained by tboee who are
giving their time and efforts to the
cause.
It was announced yesterday
that a report would - bo given
promptly at 8 p. m this afternoon of
the amount received. A mo-tlng of
those responsible for tho organization
and success of the drive, will he held
at'Lucy Cobb at that hdqr. fiamodL
atoly after the bualnese seaMmi is con
cluded a well arranged supper will bo
usual, with luncheon at the Georgian. years, but no more of It for me
Im done
Georgia needs new citizens to; ville, Griffin. Dalton and Marietta,
cultivate her Idle lands, to Increase j Rotary and Klwanls Clubs, Cham-
their land values and Increase pro-1 bora of Commerce and other civic
ductlon. The coming of such clll- 1 organizations In various cities have
zona will be of Inestimable value. It 1 actively taken up the work of rals-
wlll mean more customers for the j ing tho advertising fund and are pro
merchant; more depositors for the during excellent results. In many
banks; more employers for labor; a:counties the hoards of commission-
great number to share tho -burden ora are making appropriations dl-
of taxes. It will mean better roads I rectly from -county funds, as they
and 'better schools and better conn-1 recognize the bonnfltn which will
ties and better towns, tl will bring;come to tholy countie- through the
vast quantities of now capital, to be I coming of now inve-tors in farm
Invested In our farm lands. Every lands.
Prominent In Church And
Civic Affairs And Held
In High Esteem.
the plant and fortified it. -The po-
lice made attack, but were driven
off with liomlM ami ride fire.’’
"London. September 9.—The com
munists are still In the saddle in
hundreds of factories of the metal
workers' district. The chief obi
3tacle to the success of this experi
ment In sovietism, Is tho fact'that
they have not yet been able to en
list the skilled and technical work
ers In their program. But It is es
tablished that some of theeo highly
Izatlon. The welfare of the young
; women of tho community was close to
her. heart.
I Herself the daughter of • brave Con-
j federate soldier, she naturally had an
'abiding Interest In the welfare of our
soldier boys in tho great war. She
j worked unceasingly with ‘ the Red
| Cross, was active on the committees
| of all the big financial drives during
|the wsr. and wgs a captain on the
iteam of Mrs. Simon -AlJchael, of ,11)0
Athens Canteen.
Mr. Conolly is survived by her hus
band. Mr. Paul M. Conolly, one of Ath
ens prominent citizens, and her adopt
ed daughter, Miss Alice Brunson, her
father, Captain George W. Brunson, of
Lodge, S. C„ her sister, MUs Carrie
Brunson, three brothers, Messrs.
George W. Brunson, Jr., of Chicago;
Deep sorrow was carried to the
hearts of many Athenians yesterday i j/w?'’Bron5mr"oTsumter7Vc.rand H. Culp,
when It became known thst Mrs. Paul Rev A N Brunson , of Columbia, S. C.
M. Conolly had passed away Thursday _ .. „ . .
evening at seven o’clock at her home . to her in th. flodrer of
on Woodlawn avenue in this city. h pr ; aofclp wqmanhood. but m~,nred
Airs. Conolly had been seriously lll! by ,he ,mount of su "« h,M ,h « h .» s
The following managers and clerks
are hereby appointed for the Demo
cratic Primary Election to be held In
Clarke county on October 6, 1910.
For 316th District, O. M.—Managers,
W. Milton Thomas. C. N. Weatherly,
Arhtur Flatau; clerks, D. G. Andersen
H. H. West. John R. Northcutt.
Managers for 217th District. O. M.—
W. A. Phillips, Hugh W. White, A. 8
Towns.
Managers for 218th District, G. M.—
W. K. Kldson, James R. Tuck, H. H.
Sorrells.
Managers for 219th District, O. M.—
S. E. Suddcth, H. C. Hall, Frank Col
lips.
Mspagers for 220th District. TJ, M.—
J. A. 8uddeth, Myrlck B. Pfttard, F.
D. Tuck.
Managers for 241st District, G. M.—
J. P. Nunnally, J. W. Daniel J. T.
Brown.
Managers for ri47|h District. O. M
—A. L. King. W. T. Lester, Oscsr
Navh. -
Managers for 1487th District. G. M
—L J. .Hemrick. R. L. Bramblett, R.
There are thoiyiands or,that kinds
of scouts traveling nil' over the Unit
ed States and big business lx paying
the hill, Cox declared, “I don’t know
how knany -Will Hays has employed/
he added. * ’
A new form of attack was encoun
tered hy the Governor at Chandler
tram which a aheaf of .telegrams sign
ed with‘various names had been sent
ahead. He asked (he audience atmu’
the telegrams, which mostly contain
ed questions on the League of Na
tlo.na, and some were declared fleti-
tluos and others unauthorized. Cox
said one of them asking a qites
tlon o,n Intradta international law It
developed to have .been sent by a ne
gro laundress. Cox predicted that In
a few days certain groups (In the Re
publican Party) are golug to ask ce;
tain eentlemen for a showdown.
OFFICIAL FK
for more than six months and for pulte ,-tiered ( along on*
The election papers will be ready
for delivery to some representative of
the abovq named managers by Satur
day, October 2. 1920.
HOWELL C. ERWIN,
' Chairman.
a while her death had been momen-,.. , . , , . —- - .
2S2SK*.*“SS Johmos S.y Hard-
physicians, 'cared for with the utmost acquaintances, her
tenderness and affection, bravely a "d *
battling against almost certain odds, "ell-rounded « a -l complete. ,
she exhibited a beautiful Christian! The remaltfs of Airs. Conolly will (By Associated Prets.)
faith and resignation to tho end.-. |be carried to Orangeburg, 8. C„ for; ScnFrandsco, October 1.—Com-
Total Of 231,435 Ballot
Cast In Gubernatorial
Race—Walker 90,738.
Atlanta, October 1.—Official figures
received today show that the
total vote polled In tho re
cent Democratic primary' as 231.614.
in that primary H. M. Stanley, com
missioner of commerce and labor, won
the distinction of poling the highest
vote of any .candidate followed by J.
W. Lindsey, commissioner of pensions.
It Is a notable fari, however, that
Air. 8tanley has bad the distinction of
lending the vote In every primary
since be first was elected to hit of-
Texaa Legislature Instructed
E«.ie‘Brunson she was one I Merment this morning « eight) mentlng on the Washington dispntrh-
of the Palmetto states beautiful «nd n ' co1 '*- The f o nowl n ggcntlemenwtll, e,th,t.ald8enator Borah, of Idaho,
cultured young daughters. She came;«ra» pallbearers: ( Messrs, rarlton; had cancelled all
to Athens a number of years since as) P’ H ’ ^, h " 7 '£ „ C ? h w'
the bride of Air. Paul’ M. Conolly and ®;Hardeman C- A. ^
--- .- ., - during her residence here had made ««'<*• s,nlon Mlrha ‘' 1 BDd W,lter H
P*RI84^EB AND » “ « ' a «® numher « f deTO ‘ ed frlead »
WORK AT TII - HI DOING OF THE! krleve at her departure. _____
FACTORY SOVIET CHIEFTAX8.” Mrs. Conolly was a metqher of the
Think of tills! Yet, If there be, First Methodist church, of this city. Veterans Warmed lo Bring
future spenkln-
dntes In the presidential campaign
which were to be directed from New
York nnd Chicago, end lhat he was
reported to have Joined with Senator
Johnson, of Caflfornln. In en effort t«
determine II Harding would “scrap”
I the league of Nations treaty. Jobn-
' son said today: “In my opinion, and
I_ w Price Cotton any Issue which Gompera and his;Exhibiting tpe highest of Christian vlrI’ n Rl. n L a T n Houston! 'his I Infer from his public utter
Consider V ow rnce unions have made basic It Is that;t ue s and possessed of a sunny dtspost Uwn B,anKI riousion nf „, Senat0 r Harding has ucrup-
■ " I embodied in the words: “You can- : t j on an d a warm and loving heart. —— I pod the League of Nations. I know
(By Associated Press.) . jr.ot make slaves of men: you ean-j she endeared herself to all who knew Houston Texas. October 1.—In final| nothing of the matters mentioned In
fir- '- October 1.—Governor Hdb- no t make men work.” 'her. She whs active In her work ini Instructions issued today to the dele- the dispatches” Jdhnaqn said he had
hy In a message to the Texas Legisht | "Turin. Italy. September 10. tn beha | f 0( >R worthy movements look- y gtcs to the reunion of the United! r-ce'ved no telegrams from Borah,
tore today reebmmended that In v|ewi a manifesto by employers today twy-;, Bg to the up buHdlng of the comma- Confederate Veteran* here October) the headouarter* of the Republican
of the present "demoralized" cotton said: 'The workers haveL , ? aa ! n,, J r Bn,, the we lf are °f the people, i cth to 8th, the veterans are reminded National Committee. Western Dlvl-
•-"Afit. the legislature w ail I 8h « was especially Interested in the) by General N. R. Forrest .of the Sons Sion, snnounetd It wns understood
dlate consideration to the entire cot ,o00.n00 ^11 r " P® r . an "’ orth i ess ; work of the Young Woman’s Chris-; of Confederate Veterans. Genet11 see-) that Johnson would go through with
ton problem with a view to such nc-, our w o He * bnndred mil-1 thin Association and wee a member o( rotary of Re-union committee, to briny bis saeeklng program, but that som >
(Ion “as will lend •» check and stabl-jthan uerior. f»aKe Four / jthe board of director* of that organl-, their own blankets. J min if change* might be made.
, flee. The official tote for all the state
inflr Has ScraDDed League: house officers was as follows:
• rr ! H. M. Stanley commissioner of com
merce and labor 231.614.
J. W. I.lndsey. commissioner ot pen
sion's, 231.488.
Wm. A. Wright, Comptroller Gen
eral 231.033.
. J. J. Brown, commissioner of agri
culture 230,748.
W. J. Speer, state treasurer 230,692.
E. L. Rainey, prison commissioner
'230.467.
AI. L. Brittain, state superintendent
of education 228.437.
In the race for United States Jenate
where the largest vote was polled, the
official tabulation gives the following
totals:
Thomas E. Watson 103,642.
Hugh M. Dorsey. 68,985. ,
Hoke Smith. 55.937.
John R. Cooper. 2.327.
n the gubernatorial race the total
vote polled was 231,436, while In the
senatorial race the total vote was
230.181. both of these races betas
slightly smaller In total vote was
DID FOR LUCY COBB
By F. C. A.
In 1909- Mluaes Susie OtrdiRe and
Anule Brumby took charge of Lucy
Cobb. At the time,of thetf election
they wore principals) of city schools.
They foresaw what has recently hap
pened, namely that the Unlrerslty of
Georgia would sooner or later be
opened to the women as well as, the
men of Georgia.
Indeed both of these progressive
women used all their Intucnce tow
ards the accomplishment ot that
much to he desired end.
As soon as Mlssea atrdl.no and
Brumby took chajrge of the Lucy Cobb
they set about Yalslng and broaden
ing the standard of scholarship. The
library waa greatly Improved; mod
ern athletics were Introduced; a mod- <
era gymnailupt built, a fipo swim- ,
mlng pool aijdtd: the John Gerdlno
Infirmary-was equipped and a train
ed nurse added to the faculty. All of
these things «uro a heavy burden on
Misses derdle and Brumby, but they
cheerfuly made tremendous sacrifices
lo carry out their plans. Their pains-
staking work In corellatlng tho cenrso
of study of Lucy Cobb with other
higher preparatory schools soon
showed result*, and ,now Bym Alawe
gladly welcomes graduates. Referr
ing to the report of Elisabeth Avery
Colton, president of tho association
of college women. I find these words:
'There are In the south over one hun
dred and forty instltntlons calling
themselves college* for women; bat
ns only the tlx already mqntf
llzo rapidly decreasing prices.’
have been recognized as sti
leges, we try to Inform pn
college girls of tho exact 1
character of all the othe
grees from such (nztltu
ly nominal, and that i
Lncy Cobb InatUnte,
pretend to be a college,
to a degree from any ‘
colleges.'
That this statement Is 1
ly duq to the quality of l
by Misses Gerdte and “
The Principals of tho Lacy Cobb
Institute have always boon generous
In the matter of scholarships and
many girls hare been helped to get
an education who, without snch help
could never have accomplished their
purpose. Mlsaeq Gerdtnn and Brum
by were particularly helpfnl In this
matter as a score or more of girls
* ‘ V, •
prill gratefully testify.
ed by Mr. Stanley. The i„_
In (he gubernatorial race •
Thomas W. Hardwick. C
Clifford Walker, 90.738.
John N. Holder. :
IV. R. Brown, 3.530.
f.'.