Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Strict Middling 28 1-8.
N. Y. Futures—July Oct. Dec.
Previous Close .. 27.23 24.80 24.26
Opening 27.38 24.87 24.35
11 a.m............... 27.47 25.00'24.46
Close 27.65 25.13 24.62
FORTY-FIFTH YEAR—NO. 142
LIQUOR LINER REACHES NEW YORK
******* ************ *********** * * * * *
Death lakes Prominent Georgia Political Leader
HEW CLAY DIS
SUDDENLY 111 ATLANTA
HBTEL EARLY !■
President of Georgia State Sen
ate Expires During Night
With Acute Attack
DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES
Coroner’s Jury Finds That Mari
etta Lawyer Succumbed to
Disease
ATLANTA, June 22.—A verdict
of death due to natural causes was
retruned by the coroner’s jury in
the case of Herbert Clay, presi
dent of the Georgia senate and' a
prominent lawyer of Marietta who
died suddenly early today at a
downtown hotel.
Mr. Clay beqgne ill about 1
o’clock this mormng and succumb
ed (before medical aiq coujd be
summoned.
Mr. Clay has been active for sev
eral years past in state polities.
He was elected p’resident of the
Georgia senate in 1921 and was re
electeu to that position at the 1922
session. •
Retiring from the senate he then
was returned by Cobb county as a
member of the house of represen
tatives, which will convene here
next week.
Mr. Clay was a son of the late
U. S. Senator Clay and is survived
by his wife, his mother and sev
eral brothers.
M.BBLTOMBIK
IIPEIIG HEBS
Revivalist at Central Baptist
Church Proving Himself a
Strong Preacher
Great interest was shown in the
service? Thursday night at 'Central
Baptist church. The sermons of Dr.
Bolton are making deen impressions
upon his hearers, it is said, and he i.
proving himself :.n Unusually strong
preacher. Those in the city and ac[
joining communities who have heard
him before are taking advantage of
•heir opportunity to hear him dur
ing this meeting. Quite a number of
out-of-town visitors are attending
the services nightly.
“The Supreme Mission of the
Church” was the theme at Thursday
night’s service. The speaker cited
the example, of Andrew, who
brought his brother, Simon Peter, to
Jesus, and beginning with that as a
typical case showed that the su
preme interest of every true Chris
tian as well as of the church, ought,
to be the winning of the unsaved to
the knowledge of Christ as a per
sonal Saviour. There was a genera!
and enthusiastic rally of the Chris
t ■ •••> p s "1? present tr'.on -v"?? ■•
tion that, the value of the lives that
arc at stake and the urgency of the
call that opportunity gives ought
to prompt to immediate and per
sistent effort to carry the gospel in
vitation to every one who has not
heard and responded thereto.
The Friday mornin" study was a
continuation of Tin rsday’s theme —
“Why Some of Our Prayers Are N >t
Answered.” Many who had be n
troubled somewhat, on this line
gained great encouragement as the
speaker clearly showed that the dif
ficulties in prayer are not in God’s
unwillingness but in the suppliant's
failure, to know or apply or improve
the conditions of true nrayer.
Tomorrow, Saturday, only the
merning service will be held. The
10 o’clock sermon will be addressed
more especially to the young peo
ple-
At the close of the service this,
Friday evening, it is announced th?
fiist opportunity for church mem
bership will be given. Quite, a num
ber, it is understood, have indicated
a readiness to'offer themselves for
church membership.
The song services are proving
greatly enjoyable and inspiring.
RANDOLPH TAX RETURNS
SHOW BIG FALLING OFF
.
CUTHBERT, June 22. The
hoard of tax equalizers of Ran
dolph county have completed their
work, of revising the tax returns,
making very few changes that were
■protested.
Tax receiver Page has finished
footing returns of the various dis
tricts and reports that the total
shows the assessed values for 1923
are a little more than one hundred
thousand dollars'less than those of
1922. The figures are as follows;
Returns for 1922 $3,671,745; re
turns for 1923 $3,568,615. De
crease $103,130.
Mr. Page says the loss is prin
cipalis due to a falling off in cor
poration values and money re
turned.
r- ***** * ********** ******** * * * *
CONVENTION HEARS INTERNATIONAL HEAD
BRITISH BiTII. S.
HAS RIGHT TO BREAK
SEALS I PORTS HEBE
If American Government Confis
[ cates Liquor Stores of Beren
garia Officers Will Submit
NO CHALLENGE TC U. S.
Declared in Well Informed Quar
ters That No Challenge Is
Intended
LONDON, June 22—(By the As
sociated Press.) —In connection
I with the arrival of the liner Beren
garia at New Yorx, it is declared
in well informed quarters here that
the British government 'in no way
challenges the authority of Ameri
can officials to break the British
consular seals and confiscate liquor.
It is recogni/id that the juris
diction. of the British government
in case of liquor or any other
\oods, sealed at a British port,
ceases once the three-mile limit is
passed.
»Wr to
io w Sunday
Famous Singers Will Be at
Courthouse Durin" Sing Start
ing at 3 c’Clock
Announcement was made by W.
N. Stephens that the famous
Vaughan Quartette will be in Amer
icus Sunday afternoons and ‘ that
they will sing at the courthouse in
the afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock.
The public is invited to attend the
singing, which, is free to all.
This famous quartet has just re
; turned to Georgia after a si ay of
i seme time in Indiana where they
I made a number of records for talk
ing machines, and doing broadcast
radio work. Their songs were recent
ly broadcasted by radio station
I WO AN at Lawrenceburg, Tenn., and
i they are in great demand wherever
I they are known, according to Mr.
Stephens. A gospel song program
will be rendered at the meeting
in the courthouse Sunday and it-is
planned to have a great crowd pres
ent to hear the singers.
imOM
WBECBUOITEO
Scab-’ard and Central to Be Op
erated as One System Under
Federal Plan
A very interesting report origi
[ Hating in' Savananh and concerning
the two railroads serving Americus
i shippers reached here today. Ac-
I cording to the report plans are now
I being perfected by the Interstate
’ Commerce commission to provide
, for consolidation of Illinois Cen
i tral, the Seaboard Air Line, the
! Tennessee Central, and the Gulf
I and Ship Island railroads, all into
one organization to be operatej as
■ the Illinois Central system. This
j will take away from the Central of
! Georgia its identity, and if the plan
is ever carried into effect wid mean
j the removal of the head offices
of the Central of Georgia to Chi
. eago, where the main offices of
'the Illinois Central a\e now locat
ed.
i Whati effect such a consolida
tion of rail lines would have upon
Americus is interesting to contem
j palte, but nobody here today was
-in position to confirm the report,
' which may or may not have a basis
lin truth.
F. B. TRENT, 70, DIES AT
• HIS HOME IN WAYCROSS
I WAYCROSS, June 22.—F. B.
Trent, 70 years of age, a close
i friend of the late V. L. Stanton,
i died Thursday after an illness of
■<-ng duration. Mr. Trent was
, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., and moved
: to Waycross at the ago of twenty
; secen. For a. number of years he
ran sawmill supply store here.
- At the time of his last illness, Mr.
'Trent represented a 'Jacksonville
firm.
I S. S. CONVENTION TO MEET
WARWICK, June 22—The Hpus
[ ton Baptist Sunday School Associa
' tion which is to b° held next week ,
will convene June 28th, at the War-
I wick Banth r. ehuren. \n interesting
and instructive program has been
arranged.
THE TIMES- RECORDER
IHJUNCTIOHSIGHEOBY
W HUMPHRIES in
|KU KLUX KUN M
i Order Restrains Emperor Wil
liam J. Simmons from “Giv
ing .Away Secret Rituals”
i EVANS FACTION IN COURT
i
Court Sets Temporary Order
For Hearing Saturday Morn
ing at Atlanta
ATLANTA, June 22.—A tem
porary injunctnon restraining Em
peror Simmons of the Ku Klux
Klan and others from “giving
away” the secret rituals of the
Klan to the newly organized
“Knight of Kamelia,” was signed
late yesterday by Judge Humphries
it became known today.
The order was issued in response
to a petition filed by representa
tives of the Klan faction headed
by W. H. Evans, Imperial Wizard.
The court order has set a hear!
ing for Saturday.
The defendants named in the pe
tition are William Simmons, emper
or, former Imperial Chaplain Rev.
Caleb Ridley, J. O. Wood, editor of
Searchlight, Henry Norton, W. H.
Lathrop, Jr., William Thompson, E.
J. Jones, Thomas Knight, C. W. Be
som, N. H. Moore and the Knights
of Kamelia.
KLAN WILL DEFY
NEW YORK’S MAYOR
NEW YORK, June 22—The Ku
Klux Klan will parade in New York
with complete regalia in defiance of
Mayor Hylan’s threat to break up
any such demonstration with the
police, King Kleagle Johnson, of
New York State, announced today.
“We have complied with the pro
visions of the membership corpcg
ation law and other laws and have
a right there,” he asserted.
More than 1,000 candidates are
reported to have been initiated at
the klan meeting at East Islip on
Long Island, last night, at which 25,-
000 members are estimated to have
been present.
MOULTRIESTILL HOPES
FOR PLACE IN CIRCUIT
MOULTRIE, June 22.—Moultrie
failed to find a. berth in the South
Georgia semi-pro league. Americus
didn’t drop out as it had been re
ported it would, and the other clubs
declined to take Colquitt in on ac
count of that town being too small
and since' the admission of Moul
trie would have made an odd city
and Upset the schedule.
It was learned here Thursday,
however, that Quitman probably
would put a team in the field and
if this should be done Moultrie and
Quitman both could be taken in,
increasing the number of clubs in
the circuit from six to eight. Moul
trif is ready to go. The money
that will be needed has/been pledg
ed and all that is standing in the
way of baseball for this city is a
place in the league.
Quitman fans stated they would
' know before the end of the week
whether it would be possible to put
out a team.
COMMISSION WILL HEAR
CARRIERS AND SHIPPERS
ATLANTA, June 22.—Criticisms
lof the rate schedules of various
commodities, prepared by the Geor
'gia Public Service commission and
submitted to both carriers and ship-
I per.-, will be hemd at a hearing to
I granted Tuesday, July 24, accord
ling to an announcement here to
day.
The rates included by the coiu
misison in these commidity sched
ules cover some of the most impor
tant articles moving between points
in Georgia, the commissioners de
clare, affecting cotton, sugar, cot
ton, ties, canned good* and manu
factured iron articles, in addition
to various other commodities.
TIFTON LIONS TAKE
FREE SHOW TO OMEGA
TIFTON, June 22—The Tifton
Lion club took its free show to
Omega today to give a perform
ance in the Omega school audi
toriun; beginning at 8:30 o’clock
tonight. The program will consist
of selections by the Tifton Lions i
band, vocal solos, instrumental sc-1
lection, songs by the Lions and :
a few comedy skits, he show has I
Aieen put on at. Ty Ty, Brookfield
and Chula and was attended by a j
large crowd at each place. It is I
expected that Omega will turn out,
in full force for the performance.'
AMERICUS, GA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE. 22, 1923
What's Going
On In The
World
The Weeks’ Chief Events
Briefly Told
DRY DIFFICULTIES
BULGARIA
CHINESE TROUBLES
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Every day it becomes plainer
that, to the average voter, prohi
bition wi llbe the main issue of the
1924 politieial campaign.
The politicians would like to
straddle, but
President Hard
ing has put the
Republicans on
record as drys.
and there’s small
chance that any
,J| j body can get the
I ■ Democratic! presi-
si dentljal nomina
j tion who isn’t
‘ W somewhat sym
pathetic, at least,
toward the wets.
The Eighteenth
' - h Tn ‘^ ni l mes 't’s re-
> ea j won’t be
BTTTWATTT asked. The de
bt EWART and win , be for
what the wets call reasonable in
terpretation of:
What’s an intoxicant drink?
* * *
PROHIBITION AT
SEA.
The administration admits it’s
“in the air” over the question of
letting foreign ships bring liquor
into American waters for ■ their
own use—under seal while here.
Our laws says they mustn’t. Sev
eral countries have laws compelling
their ships to serve wine to their
crews. They must break THEIR
laws to obey OURS. The adminis
tration says they must obey OURS
any way. This causes such a snarl
that they’re told, on the “q. t.”
they won’t be bothered if they’re
VERY CAREFFUL.
The administration realizes this
position’s dangers so keenly that
Congress is to be asked to change
the law. The trouble is, Congress
surely won’t. Most drys won’t
vote for a change. Neither will the
wets—for one like this. They want
wine and beer IN THE UNITED
STATES. They don’t care about
foreign ships. They’re glad the ad
ministration’s in trouble. They fig
ure trouble will hasten a change—
a big change, not the little one the
administration wants.
* * *
DRINK SMUGGLING
I PROBLEM.
Onfe administration plan is to
allow foreign ships to bring liquors
under seal into American ports if
: their countries will let America ex
[ tend her anti.-djink-smuggli.ng
raids from three to 12 miles out at
sea.
British newspapers call atten
tion to the fact that England al
most went to war with Russia a
few weeks ago rather than permit
the latter to stretch her territor
ial waters’ limit from three to 12
miles.
The French and Italian press
takes the view that the United
States is trying to “dry up” for
eign ships so that they’ll no longer
have a big advantage in getting
passengers away "from America’s
own dry merchant vessels.
# * *
MEETING IS
POSTPONED.
The president was going to meet
the governors of the states to talk
over with them plans for making
prohibition work. He’s postponed
this meeting, he doesn’t say for
how long. Os course, the wets say
he founs out that some governors
meant to tell him they don’t think
the law ever can be made to work.
The administration answers that
when the president called the
meeting, he really intended to have
one—”in good faith.”
MORE CHINESE
CONFUSION.
With Li Yuan Hung’s resigna- 1
tion as president of China, the |
powers are talking more than ever [
of “intervening” there to protect ,
their resident citizens and inter-;
ests.
They might grab a few cities, i
The Chinese haven’t an army or 1
arms worth mentioning and don’t j
stick together well. A small, well-!
armed force could hold a given )
spot or cut a path across the coun- I
try quite easily. Cruisers and gun- I
boats can control the coast and" big '
rivers.
But to police all China is/ dif
ferent. It would take millions of I
soldiers a generation or two, and |
thev might fail then.
However, foreign meddling can
keep the Chinese squabbling'
(Continued on Page Two.)
ffiESIOEHT HIfIOIHG
IBD PARTY REACHER
KANSAS CITY TODAY
En Route to Pacific Coast Party
Will Spend Day at Missouri
Packing House Center
WILL MAKE ONE ADDRESS
Trip From St. Louis, Following
Talk on World Court, With
out Incident of Interest
KANSAS CITY, June 22—Presi
dent and Mrs. Harding and mehi
bers of their party en route to the
Pacific coast and Alaska, arrived
here at 10 o’clock this morning for
a 12-hour visit which will conclude
with an address by the president to.
night on the transportation prob
lem.
The trip from St. Louis, where
the chief executive made his first
prepared address last night, speak
ing on the World Court, was with
out incident.
COASTGUARDCUTTER
GOES TO SIBERIA TO
PROBE SOVIET SEIZURE
American Vessels Reported Held
By Russian Authorities on
Alleged Illegal Charge
TACOMA VESSEL IS HELD
Secretary Hughes Informs Own
ers of Vessel That Investiga
tion Is Started
TACOMA, Wash., June 22—-The
coast guard cutter, Bear, has left
Nome for East Cape Siberia whera
four American schooners including
the Tskum, of Tacoma, were recently
seized by Soviet authorities osten
sibly charged with, violating trading
regulations.
This information reached Gen.
J. M. Ashton, one of the owners of
the Iskum in a telegram from Sec
retary of State Charles E. Hughes.
TULIBPIGHTfAIKSOF
GEORGIA T« SYSTEM:
State Tax Commissioners De
clares Ad Valorem Plan
Wholly Inadequate
ATLANNTA, June 22. The
present ad valorem system of tax
ation employed 1 by the Sta’t|.T of
Georgia, to raise its revenue does
not conform with the fundamental
principles of taxat/ion, keen stu
dents of th<» -state tax system and
the problems of the state, declared
here today, and the hope is ex
pressed that the irjioming legisla
ture will remedy the present de
fects.
"The contribution by the qi#i
zen to the government should be
in accordance with the resulting
benefits to him,” declared Henry
J. Fullbright, state tax commis
sioner, “and the contribution} re
i-quired of the citizen should be in
accordance with his abality to pay-.
In other words, every ctizen en
joying the benefits and privileges
resulting frorh a govern
ment shoull make contri
bution in accordance with bis ablity
to do so. The uniform ad va
lorem system does not conform
with this principle, especially in the
matter of state revenues.”
TIFT FARMERS FIGHTING
WEEVIL WITH POISON
TIFTON, June 22 J. T. Ever
ett, who was in Titton Thursday |
from the Omega section, says the
cotton growers in that territory
are lighting’the weevil fcr this
year's cotton crop.. Nearly all the
| farmers are poisoning the weevils
I many of them using poison who
I never used it before.
MANY TAKING SWIMMING
LESSONS AT PLAYGROUND
Many persons are now taking
swimming lessons at the Playground
I pool, according to Chairman Ralston
I Cargill of the Playground commis-
I sion. The pool is now open daily
[from 5:30 a.m. to noon and from 3
I p.m. to 10 at night. Most of the
learners are taking their swimming
lessons during the morning hours.
i BOYS ARE NATION'S
I GREATEST ASSETS,
ROTARIANS TOLD
. Everett Hill, Chairman of Inter
national Rotary Boys’ Work,
is Speaker
GUEST TALKS TO ROTES
The Supreme Challenge of Each
Generation Is the Next, Says
Frank Slutz
ST. LOUIS, June 22.—Conserv
ing tlm nation’s greatest natural
resource—the boy—to <he e|nd
that he will grow up with the idea
that “he profits most who serves
best,” is the idea underlying the
boys work of Rotary International
as outlii id by Chairman Everett
Hill of the International Boys
Work Committee, during session of
the Rotary International (conven
tion • here Thursday.
Rotarian Frank D. Slutz, of Day
ton, Ohio, and Eddie (luest, the
newspaperpoct of Detroit, also
spoke.,
The supreme challenge of each
generation is the next generation,
Mr. Slutz told the convention. The
supreme challenge of Rotary—an
organization of men—is the boys,
he said.
“Boys are history and civiliza
tion at the source,” Mr. Slutz con
tinued. *A fraction of the time
spent upon the influencing ,of
adults—of men—if spent upon
boys will establish boys, their loy
alties and their ideals. Every con
sideration of business effciency de
mands that Rotary train boys in the
new ideals.
“Rotary can teach the boys of
the world that service must, be
above self, if the game of living
is to be played in a man’s way.
With service above self, public re
sponsibility will be placed befora
business smugness and satisfaction.
Wealth will feje regarded as an op
portunity for service.
“The boysi can be taught that
human personality is the most sa
cred creation of the universe. Not
property, but persons must be first
in the eyes of the law.
Tiuth must be honored above
opinion. Let every mas have his
[ omnion where the facts cannot be
i obtained. Let every man be tol
rt of every man’s opinion. Let
".very man label his opinion as an
opinion and not as a truth. Men
can understand one another in
terms of truth. They fight each
other over opinions.
‘‘The boys can be taught how to
build a world of peace. Nobody
out boys can ever do this.
‘How can we do these things’
By example! Every Rotarian must
him«H a L' d practice thes <’
himself; by co-operation with the
organization now existing ‘ for
»oys; by arranging international
conventions of boys and by a Ro
tary school for leadership.”
MANY FOREST FIRES
OCCURRED IN GEORGIA
ATLANTA, June 22. More
than twice as many forrest fires
occurred in Georgia as in any eth
er state, the total number exceed
ing twenty thousand in five years,
according to a report prepared- by
the state board of forestry which
will be presented to the Legislature
in connection with an appeal for
(establishment of a state Fire
Warden organization to check
fires and save the state’s forest re
source.
According to the report, Georgia
ranks first during the five, years
period in the total number of fires,
total area bur.ie 1 over, and fourth
was third i.nong the states in the
total damage done by the
fires. Massachuseetts with 9,200
fires was second to Georgia with I
20,059. Louisiana was first in the I
total area burned over with 8,000,
000 acres ravaged by the flames,
Florida was second with 7,800,000
and Georgia was third with 5,051,-
000 acres. The total damage done
by the fires in Georgia amounted
to approximately five million dol
lars wljich was exceeded only by
the damage done in Minnesota,
North Carolina and Florida.
PEANUT-FED HOGS BEST
MOULTRIE, June 22.—Peanut
hogs here are bringing, better mar
ket prices than Western hogs from
Chicago for the first time in the
nine years which the local packing
house has been established. ]
WEATHER
For Georgia Partly cloudy to
night and Saturday; local thunder
showers.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
DOCK
BALTIC m 6,181
BOULES OF LIOOOO
ABOARD AT NW YBBI
Officials Declare Customs Offi
cials Have Instructions to
Seize Such Cargoes
DRY LAW IS DEFIED
No Question, Authorities Say as
to Course to Be Pursued
in Premises
' NEW YORK, June 22.—While
treasury officials concentrated
■ their attention on the Berengaria,
the Steamer Baltic slipped, into
quarantine (this morning with 6182
bottles of liquor under the British
5 government seal for her next east
bound voyage in defiance of the
, American dry regulations.
The Baltic reached quarantine
while the Berengaria was approach
ing Sandy Hook and reached her
pier shortly aftei* 11 o’clock.
1 OFFICALS STATE
I AMERICAN POSITION.
1 WASHINGTON, June 22.
1 Treasury officials arriving at their
1 desks today to find the British
> steamed Baltic had arrived unex-
I pectedly at New York with a suppl)
of liquor under seal, declared that
‘ the New York uutsojns officials
’ had instructions to seize all such
’ store’s atad that there should be
. no question of their authority to
proceed at once against the Bal
tic.
YEARLY HMMLL
ffIfUBLOKHBBL
Names of Pupils Who Attained
Eight First Honors Are
Made Public
1 Miss Sarah Cobb, principal of
■ Furlow Grammar school, today
’ made public the names of Children
■ attending that school who attain
ed the yearly honoh roll during the
past session. In order to attain
this distinction pupils must attain
the monthly honor roll eight times
during the year, or receive eight
first honors. Pupils who attained
the honor roll nine times during
| the session receive honor diplomas,
and a list of these has already
been published.
1 he names of those on the year
ly honor roll this year are as fol
lows :
First Grade, Section I—Gladys
Adkins, Alleen Murray, Mary
Hogg, Beatrice Barker, Frances
Parker. Section 2—Gus Harris,
Katherine Dixon, Elizabeth Lang
io?d, Ada Bell Se'ig, Ida Mae Tyson.
Second Grade, Section 1. J®«
Boswell, Wilma Castleberry, Annie
Lucile I 1 ay, Wisnifred Jackson,
Lucy Poole, Mae Rose Sanders,
grade 2—Tom Heys, Clarence Ni
black, Versa Dean Adkins, Amelia
Jones.
Third grade, Section 1 Oscar
Bell, Bessie Bell, Margaret Har
rell. Grade three, section 2—-Jack
Bell, Frank Broadhurst, Louis Ross
Elza Sheppard. Willis Shiver,
Co l, neh ® Ann Kin, Estha Jarvis.
fourth Grade, Sect’s L—Eliza-
Haye?" j’‘'w R ™ y ?? rne ’ Miriam
a ’ W ’ chal »bliss. Fourth
Fo‘XT l '“ - Virgto
Sixth Grade, section I.—Flor
id 6^)lxon ’ Florrie Wiirren
Dorothy Witt.. Sixth grade'’ sec!
q°V~ Thelma Guy Edith Carney.
Sixth grade, section 3.—Robert
English, Mildred LeMaster.
Seventh Grade, Section I—Annie
Turpin, Warren C. Speer, Yoland,
Pierce, Louisa' Cole, Charles Laney,
Seventh grade section 2—Lois
Adams, Rachel Carruthers, Norma
Dunaway, Virginia Moreland,
Charles Council. Seventh grad*
section 2—Loraine Weed, Eugenia
Johnson.
Prospect Heights School
Frst grade—Theron Toler. ?
Second grade—Harvey Coving
on, J. C. Logan, Frank Majors,
Third grade—Christine Coving
[ ton, Helen ’Lassiter.
MURRAY RECAPTURED
AFTER DARING ESCAPE
WAYCROSS, June 22.—Lollis
Murray, 52-year-old negro, who es
caped from the court room during
the June term of City court in
1921, after being convicted on a
liquor charge, w«V apprehended
Wednesday in Sanford, Ala., and
brought back to the city Thursday
by County Policeman O. M. Hiers
and County Commissioner A. W.
Woodward.
Miss Emmie Glover returned Fri
day from North Carolina, where she
was an attendant at the marriage of
her sister, Miss Minnie Glover.