Newspaper Page Text
board op stewards re
organized FOR YEAR.
ATTENTION EX-SOLDIERS.
The following letter has been received
•by the local poet of the Legion:
EDUCATION WEEK.
Tne following program for American
At a meeting of the bot^rd of stew-;;-Education Week has been prepared by r W
^rds of the First. Methddist church American Legion with tho advicq “Your'attention, is invited, to the;
tost Muioay night, the board was or- j ,u '^ eo-c|peration of the National Kdu- time limit'for filing .applications fbh
ganized foi the year 1923 by the - soloq* cutionnl 'Association arid/the United Vocatoual Training by ex-service nctc^t
tion of officers and" members and the , States Bureau of Educmtion. It, has who wdre disabled as a result of thei/ 1
transaction of. other business. j '"»de general in character so that l-crvico in-. the World War: . . V
Bcvr, W. King,'who was appoint 'd ma<v ld ( ' asi b' into the plans of lum- “I am informed'by tho/Bistriet office
at the voceiit mooting of the conferen' i i ' u>ls 01 differont organizations which < I the United States Votorair^s-Bureau
t0 sown this church, was present at I ¥P v P re Pi ,lin g to observe tlio weolc. The 1 that December. 16th, 1922, is the last
tiic rneiiling. ‘ - "A
The officers of the board, eloctel for
the ensuing year, are as ’follows; A'//
dm). II. Hoscji, Chairman.
S. (). Hmith, yico-Chairman.
C. A,. Rudolph, Secretary/
0. S. Bdd, Assistant Gee ret ary.
C» W. Laws, Financial, .Secret ary.
\V. K McKinney, Treasurer.
W. I). Hughes was elocted custodian.'
The following, together with tho
[dove efT’cers, comprise' the full board:
J. 0. Adams; J. C. Bickers’, C. 6. El
lis, Jno. Finger, „W. C, Haiti, W. P. Hqn-
(icrson, L. W. Hosch, II. V. Johnson, E.
K, Kiaibiough, Jr., W.. ;G. Mgalorj Alva
n lfiivTOsIl. W. IT. TTitseh. Ttistrlftt.
1 ollowing are tho general slogans, for [ day to file a claim for 1
,1 "’ " l 'ek: jing. Therefore, under
‘ * Children todav. citizens tomm-mw 7 ’ -linn, unless thn rlinnVil
‘ ‘ Children today, citizens tomorrow.
“A mail of knowledge incrcaseth
might.”
“No illiteracy by 1927.” ,
“A sick body,makes a sick mind.”
SUNDAY; DECEMBER 3,. 1922,
For God and Country.-
1. Education in the Home.
2. Education in tho School.
3. Education ill the Church.
Slogan,. “A Godly nation cyranot
fail.”
:vlinist|ffrs of all denominations. arc
urged to 1 preach a sermon on education,
cither morning or evening. ,All com
Vocational r i\ain-
existing legisla
tion, unless the disabled men who d3
rirb to apply for, training have submit-;
tcd their application Before December
Hi, 1922, their claim can nof be Consid
er, Maxwell, W. "II. Hosoltj District ; . - ri i ' - F
' , ,r tr’ • ! i munitios aie urged to hold mass moet-
fileward, H. hi- Newman, Hayne Pal- p
wour. W. J. Porter, B. T. Palmour, .Tr,. ’ M0NDAY '
J.W. Pickens, Thos, J. Pparce, W. MQSjpA.Y, DECEMBER 4.
Handle, C. B. Romberg,; W. fi. Scoggins,
A, E. Smith, Sam G. Smith,. T. J. Syfuh,
e. H. Tanner, Harry R, Tucker, M. T.
Thorpe, J. H. Whitd, 0. PI \Vallacc, G.
II. Walker, J. -H. Pit ch ford.
The new pastor will' niovn witlf his
'family here some time fnext Week, and
will occupy tho pulpit at this church
on tho following. Stihday. ■ ,
BAGWELL MFG. CO. RE-
OPENED FOR BUSINESS.
The manufacturing plant, building
American Citizenship Day
• 1. Children today, citizens tomoj>
row. . , „
2. Naturalization for. all* man and
women.
v 3. Help the' immigrants, to become
Americans..
4. The duties of-citizenship.
Slogans, “American all by 1927.”
“Visit the schools today.”
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5.
Patriotism Day.
1. The flag—the emblem of freedom;
2. Music as a nation builder.
3. Universal 'use of the English lan
The lot, containing about an aero of >>
ground, and the three-story v - ;1J: —'
wero '
no, anu.^ne xnree-stcMj ounau g, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER' 6.
bought by L E. Jny tor $18,000. y School ^ Teacher Day<
The accounts due the company, amount
1. The necessity of, schools;
2. The teacher as a nation builder..
, , -. . .„,.• ... ‘3. The schools' influence, on. {he
and vehicles pn hand were bought by. t0min g gcnGratioiu '
ing to. about $7,000,00, w.&re s'old to A.
W. Roark for $5,221. Themachinery
E. E. Mutcoy for -$2,750. | . j
Mr. Mipcoy lias' leased The building,
i or a term of yeafs, and with the ma-
thiilory and eqvujbueiit on hand and the
addition of other equipment will .oper
ate the plant along; .the same lines as
fomorly. making 'and impairing vehi
cles of all kinds,.'.repairing and repaint
ing automobiles, etc. J'
This concern has Tbcen .operating ;tt
tins place for ov.or thirty years, and Jits
froduct is well known throughout this
to’intry. A roorg uized company will
ho launched, shortly with tin amended
•’alter and a new name, it is under
stood. . .
It is probable that Mr. Mincey will
■move his athletic underwear • factory
into the third story of the building.
. Mr. M,ncey is recognized as a suc-
'Wssfiil business tnan and his friends ex
pect him to achieve an unqualified suc
cess in this now venture. '' . -
4, America as an educated nation.
’Slogans, “Visit the schools, today.V
“Better trained and better paid teacb-
rro, more adequate buildings.”
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7.'
Illiteracy Day.
1. Illiteracy as a blot J on oiirkiiation.
.2. -No illiteracy' - 'in . 1927. .. 1
3. A citizen’s duty toward “the un
educated;
crecLJiy the Bureau. . I would therefore,
urge" updn you the importance of -giving
this wide-spread ^publicity,, -and calling
it' tO/thc’ attention of. any of. tho com
rades in. your Post .or Community, who
may be entitled to such benefits and
impress upon, .tjpem the importance’ of
filing fheir claim on or before Docomb:-r
1G,;-1922.;’’,
AH porrons- desiring compensation had
bettor get in touch with the. American
Legion or the Veterans’ Bureau, Athin-
1 a, Ga.. at once.
ANNUAL DEBATE.
The annual Excolsjof Debate of Oak-
wood Hi. school will
BOY SCOUTS HAVE THRIVING
ORGANIZATION HERE, t
.The Boy Scout organization hero is
in a flourishing condition, thorp being
fiv.u local troops now organized, and-otii-
t-o bt; organised: at on euriy'date. . ;
under; the auspices oi .bo -local Ro-
tary Club, Mf. \V. E. Turner, Scout
Executive of thd Northeast Georgia
-CquiiCil, last Week organized four, new
troops' iq addition to the troop already
‘in-operation here. . ^
. Tho first frop was''organized at, the
Gainesvillo Gottou, niillil, the 'officers
being: Jas. D. 'fwitty' Scoutinastoy;
Marshal Jubin, assistant, and a troop
ainimittcc composed of Jas. A. Sorrells
and G. IT. Allen/. »•,
The next troop was organized at Grace
Episcopal church with Bov. -Harry L.
Oobey as ScouVmaster, tnui; J. H. Wal-
O. Stone and O. L. Harbig as
• roop boiumittee.
Those-two troops have also been reg-
roop was organized at *the First
iDiipiist church witfi Harold D./Castie-
berry as Scoutmaster,, assisted, by Pieri
punt Brown, Harold Terrell flnil Pinck
ney SYhelchol,-arid troop cpirunittc.c com.
yjqiinR of Rev. E. F. Campbell, G. E;
"’ilgrim and-L, 10. Terrell.
The last troop was organized at the
.r Debate of Oak- F| ., jf it .., lKi{list ( , lin| ,.|, win , o„y. M.
11 ,loltl 111 ^ ,c Barr ft as'Scoutmaster, assisted by C
lycnibcr 30th lie- ^ Roi(( ., ]H , w; H> IJw , L ; The-troop
si-hoo 1 auilitbrium NjpVcmbor 30,1, be- f . Roi( , l>nd w H Hos ,^ T he-troop
ginning at 8.00 o’clock; / - 1 - - - -J ... 1
‘ TO f f nrlnViof invi
_ , VWi , , . Ibnunittee consists of Hammond Jolin-
Resolved, That oducatioa Wn|> N> Raiidlc and IT. E. Terrell,
is morC’ advantageous to aOpersori than , ^ ^ n> . ( , ?iro or „ aniz(ll1
'"e TT ’’but not yet. registered. Mr. Timber
Speakers: AffrnnaUve,Harold West- ^ he had
b.ooks Ii.J LuGier, Perry Oliver Nog- h , t )>f c - ” tlo „ in Ins work In
ative,' Claude Bell, Guy Cato, Ralph
M^rrqWv-
A lively debate is anticipated,
erybody is invited.'
DR. JOHN HOCKENHULL DIES
Dr. John H., HoekonhiiH died at lira
home m Gumming Sunday after an ill-
ness of some weeks. He was one of
- ;IC mbni- 1 prominentfphy^idans- of. his
suction, and -was- a very Mine man. ■. :: •
Dr. Hockcnhull was graduated from
the Old Atlanta Medical College in the.
year 18811. Later lie' received degyecs
from ther Now York Polyclinic apd oth
er modical'colieges of the country, He-
as roputed as one of the most capable
surge?ns in Nofth Georgia. r ■
•Gipnesvillo, and says Gainesville should
lie proud of hor Scout organizations.
MrJ 'i'unier also stayed' that.. troops
will shortly be organized at New Hol
land, the First. Presbyterian church and
'Ij^/F'iuil Methodist church.*
jfsfL-
BRENAU NOTES
;.Tauday evening was -conducted''by- Mr.
Perry- Mullinax and Mr. ITonry , Black
burn. Brother Mullinqxyand Mr. Black
burn'ate students at Emory university
and brought _ to tlio students splfendid
i/iesBages. ‘ Miss Bona Boltin was solo-
Jst of the hour; . v
G. H. S. FOOTBALL SEASON
CLOSED
Tho 1922 football Season of the
Gainesville High School closed last Fri
day when the* Commercial High crew
was vanquished by the count of a 12 to
0 •snore. This was the eighth, dud last
game of the season'
The'first game was won from Oom-
morpo 26 to 0 and the season-closed with
a victory, so wc call it a success. In
'. very iJbsitest’ this year tlio loeot- boys
have been outweigiied considerably but
they have played a classy brauil of fdot-
baii; .They hnye ymule friends of ail.
y ho iiavc ,soon them- play:. Af tor^tho.
gaiiic wiih. Athens, ; iii which the Classic
Gity lads were held to 12 points, the
AthetfS Banner doclared that the G/H„
S. boys were Mho gamest and cleanest
litfle bunch that, had porfornioJ on. San
ford .fiolcf this year.
When tho uniforms*.wero being turned
in Wednesday, -there were a fow of. tlio
played who. seemed a little- reluctant
to givo their, togs : up. They lihiig
{'found In'the'dressing, room and-flihal-
Jy w-lieu t-liey checked tlicii- .jtuff in, if,
^■'fts with 'sad hearts for they uro seniors
and their; high sdiool football careers
t i'e .over. .Maness, SituL Porter, Pilgrim
and M6uro / will ndt-'be sq^n in^ actid’a.
again Until they play for some -tcollcge
team. | With a .little more weight and
q. year or'two more of age, we believe
rhoy. will star in cortege As they have
lone for old G. H. They are real ,'sport.s
aiid wc have great, hopes, for their fu
ture suci-ss. •
ifnu/.
HALL COUNTY BOYS ENLIST
ING FOR SERVICE.
Enlistments of Hall county boys for
•ba-ioned here, has boon busy enlisting
local, monlfor. tho service... He states
that Gainesville leads Rome,- GrUEin,
Athens, Lnrange and Madison combinedi
in onli^niciits. j . ' '
Withiu the' past, month tho'following
Hail county boys hqvo enlisted: Bair-.,
ncy Smallwood, Dewey Payne, Henry
G. Griffin, Henry Jackson,' Robert L.
Dalton, Clyde Gilmer, Grady White, JV
T. Moore, Charles^ A. Finger, Henxy G.
Martin, Olivo Ilorringtdn, Thomaa
Gai’ltor'.j. Garl «T.y Thurmond, Caa’tcr TV '
Kelly, William UE*; Spriggs, Russell T-
Hayes, Villi am H. Rice.
M;-
m
the big sale at Paul’s;
During a visit to the ManufaefcnKajis
Gash Raising Salp, now , in progress ^
Saul’s Department St<»TO,/Mr. GUrdne^
tho’ sales manager, was overhear*! vi,
make thi; following remark:
1^ has been a pleasure to conduct;
h sale hi'!'£. The people are so.wall ed®- X
«ated-on merchandise values that th«is>
: :-‘-rn my ’work I have visited he»r1!y> l
every Btatefihrthe Uiiion and’it is
,dom that I visit a' place of N thfe aisej,
r,hat lias so many fine public £mpr«i«s
thirty-years,3Dr.Ho'cken)iull war Tho mo;nliei : s of -thePhi Epsylon Musi-
engaged in they practice df medicine eal Sorority entojtjyned ymy delight - 1
v ith his father, tho late Dr. John Hock- Jilly \oii MOuday^evening at Cincfolo’s |
cnhujl, at Gumming. ,His lineage "dates; in honor of Founclera 1 day. Delicious
back to the year 1650, Jo the English refreshments were served. '* !
so of Hoekon-rHull, his distinguished
ancestora haying /taken a proniinent
4. No immigration until illiteracy"!^ ! n BrHish ^i'diptomafic'.-^iMi'
among native and forcignrborn is re-[ ® C31 ^ iCB ,KIs vv-idow, Dr. Hockenh'idl ii
indvedT " j survived by three brothers, James P.
FRJDAY, DECEMBER 8. j Jtn<1 A 1 ™?" HockenhuH of .'Gumming,•
Equality of Opportunity. |/ nd M T alter L. Hockenhull of Atlanta,
Equality of opportunity in.educa-; ,md ' 1w0 sis, f rp ’ Mrs. Rqbert’E,;Andod
1.
entertained for miss
BodNE>"p|lp§;
Miss Maud Boone of Atlanta, who ar
rived lasr. 'rhursday to be tlio guest of
Miss Susie Wallace, has been tlio hon-
°w oi several delightful social affairs.
Thursday evening Mr. and' Airs. Wiil
Wallace uitortairfed infonnnlly at a
l0 °h party. ■, Friday evening Mr; and
'M's. Wallace gave a hunting parly in
h«r honor, all motoring out about iU-
kea milts where •' supper was served,
And lat'cr, joining’ in the hunt, which
"as thoroughly enjoyed, by the^thirty
guests pri'sent. -.; -
A pretty event of Monday evouing
"as the rook party at which Mr. and
^Irs, R, q, HaTper entertaned with Miss
Hoone as honor' guest. The rooms in
"hich the game was played were nrtis-
tically decorated with yellow chryaautli-
tinunis, yellow being tho color scheme,
and carried out in evciy dotnil
lion for every American boy and "girl
2. Rural schools—city/schodls.
3. High schools—colleges.
4. American institutions.
-Blogans. “-Visit the schools today.”
L-L'et qll haveun equal opportunity for
education.’/ “A square deal for the
country boy and girl.”
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9.
Physical -Education Day.
1. Playgrounds.
2. Physical education and hygiene,
3. , The -groat out of doers.
4. The country's need In conserva
tion ; and development, of forestos, soil,
roads,i and other resources. _ #
USlogans, “A sink body makes a sick
mind.” “Playgrounds in every com
munity.’’ “Athletes all.”
r.nd Mrs. CliftOu Orr of Atlanta.
Funeral .(serVicoS for "Dr. .’Hockenhull;
wore conducted from|the. First Metlig-
diat church at Gumming,, at. 11 o'clock
Tuesday morning/ tho Rev. Ur. .T. Mi
Eakes, presiding elder of tho South 'At
lantic district, officiating.
SHOWER FOR MRS. KENDALL
• Mrs. T. R, Kendall, Jr., will be the
iidnoreo this /afternoon at a miscella
neous shower to be given by thb ladies
of -the- Fi).'st Methodist church at tho
homo of Mts. Frod-Praig on Green
street. It is in tlio nature of a farewell'
to Mrs. Kendall, who loaves soon fqr
Madison, whero Mr. 'ivondalf goes as
apstor: ol the First iMotlibdiat ohure^i'.
TO CONDUCT MEETINGS IN OOUN-
C3J, CHAMBER. / - *
,T. L. Grooii, a minister of tho .Chris-
ehurch, will hold a series, of ser-
FRITZ LEIBER AT BRENAU
x ?m) NEXT .'SATURpAilpp/
Fritz Leibor, for yours a local fa- vices in the'city council room at tlio
.vorito will visit I he Brenau auditorium ’lily hall, the first sorvlc^ to be next
’/ith his remarkable Shakospcaroan or - pSimday at 3.30 p. ini
panizatinn next Saturday, December SoridcC'S for ton .nl^htsi" 7.30; p,- m.
Among these who spunt tile weok-qnd
iu Gastonia, N. C,, as gueBts of Miss
Helen Terrance, wore;— Masses IDpiik
-Dyer, Huida Scyfort, Marguerite Ring,
Marion Elliett, Fannie Fifrlow, Helen
Stringfeliow..' : - ’
Miss Mattie Morihg- Mitchf'll spaef
the v:eel .-end in Hoysytli,' Qa.
Miss Nina Bizqlle is visiting friends
in'Now Ybrk City. - , / .
CITY COURT IN, SESSION.
Hall city court jeonvenod Monday
morning, and is this week disposing^ of
the; civil docket: The heavy criminal
docket w.ili .be tnken up next- iveek. .
FoJlowng are the jurors serving this
week:
'' - . . JURY NO. 1.
1. A O. Holland
/- 3. ’J. -B. Smallwood; , . \
4. I. H> paines
5. G. B. Crow.
6. J. M. Chambers
.7. W L. Clark
, 8. <U; G. Conner; • '
9. J. A, G.' Pock
10. E. A; Barnhardt (
11. M. F. Tuggle
J2. O. G: Green way ^ :
JURY .NO. Y. '
1. C. A. Kiiehcnt
2. .G W. Finger i »
3. /.T. House '
4. E(? Cagle ’
5. C. C, Harwell
6. L. P. Whitmire
7. A. E. Fuller
8. J. /Y.Klober
; 9. M. C. Orr ; ’
10. r. L. Holcdinbo
11. B II. Farmer ^ ’ } - ' p
j. VV, Jarrett .3
JURY NO.,3
1. J. O.'Mabry '
; - ^ " ineiits. anC. shows’ such progressive sprats
il. . '
STOUT ■ “1 hope tlutf it will be my goqtt fqss
tune to have an oppprtunity to solejctti
to Gainesville and renow the fricadahi^si
I hayc/fompd during niy short jfcgg
and to o':-" put on another of our IBaas-,
ufar.tiirers’ Sales-for the benofit'«!!' tbu:
coiiimunity.
‘‘ It is my advice to the- jpeepilte V/:
tliis vieniijty to take the fullest *iltc
iage of this gigantic sale of seasoiuaio)*,
liil-'fehai.tb.-ie.
DECEMBER AND' MAY
TAKEN FOR THH,MOVIES;
Mrs. Tc-rrnneo spent tjte day ' aud
night- with hoi' daughter, Miss Helen
Terrance.
Miss Luuis'e Cbynoweth spent the duy
in Atlanta on business.
Miss Roberts 1 Ross .spent, the week
end in Spartanburg, S./C., and liiitl as
lier guest; Miss Helen Norris.
Mrs. Raines of Marlin, Texas, is vis
iting hoi daughter, Miss Mar^ .Agnes
Baines. / ' /
MrS. Swords pf Madison, Gn., was the
.guest of her daughter, Miss Mary Ellon
Swords, bin Sunday. v
to play a brief engagomont under. Mr.
Georgo\Ford's direction.
G. H. S; BEGINS BASKET BALL
This famous young romantic player
has won au astounding triumph in ro-
jvmw- -wwa-ww eont voais with liis tintiflual portrflyalsi .
delicious salad course was served f tl ,', J , t>n( ro j,. s imndod down by tlio| f " m him about titty candidates were mil.
b f tlie hostess assisted by M rs.’IMiillip \ Shakespeare. Mr. Leibor ' rlu ‘ mc " llro tli e cage game
Baslcetball practice was eallcdfqr tlio
hoys .Moioav for'the first time this se.'i-
•Stanley. Twenty guests wero invited.
SINGING NEXT SUNDAY A?
■CANDLER.-
Iho Hull County Sunday P. M. Sing-
‘•OR will meet tho first Sunday afternoon
f -| Candler, sovon miles east of Gainea-
x file, The singing will be in tlio new
Candler High School building’. Wo ard
Erecting the finest; singing we have
0Ver had, for tho very best of Hull
jh'unty singers will be on hand. We
^ avc Plenty of J. D. Vaughan’s New
9 “ ,! * Books, so don’t forget the
unie.
; - vSV
method is wholly new and based on
ideas,of naturalness and beauty.
He plays Ids characters like an actor
us practically the whole team from last
vuir is gone, but the good material is
yentiful and a fast aggregation is now
..itllb'r than a savant., his conceptions ’ n dove’opmenl. J rho- game is differ-
being free from the rant and bombast (!,lt - l 'ohi football but the experience of
in ninny players af the past. ^
tile gridiron will come in handy and Pil
grim, Portor, Paris, Mnnqs.s, Saul, ami
Palmour and others who made football
An able cast of thirty supports tho
star, including Leon Hall, leading man;
Oii Y q Oliver, Virginia Bronson, John jsucess are out, mid already in rondi-
Hurke Robert Strauss, Harold Winston, j U0n and should be iilnying like vet .'i-
l’hillip (,'uinn, Carol Kohl, Olga Loo, run in a short time. The spirit hat
Anthony Andre, Engel Hummer and / mde everyono admire their playing on
Waldron Smith.' (rim gridiron has not, died- out aud we
Romeo hud Juliet will be the offering j are expecting a great season in bnske”
here, I b&11
12.
3.
: 0.
10
'll.
F. M. Whitmire
,T. E. Lathem
4. L M. Smitii ■
5. W. D. Wholchcl
6. C.'H. Pinson
7. : J. M. McClure
s. V. S. Ladd
J. vW. Pittman
John Dyer
W. H. Addorholdt
m
A-
m J. F." Parker
_ THE'TRUE TOM* WATSON
” One of tho most 'interesting, though
brief, works written and published I ui
,Goorg)a ? rocently is “The True Torn
Watu m,just issued by tho, Sago Pub-.
Lshing Company, Flatiron Building, At
lanta. Ii is a sketch of the.“Sage of
McDuffie” wliich presents the high
lights of tlio spoclnculnr career of.the
•.vritor, orator and statesman in a most
vivid and interesting manner. It is
from the pen of William W, Bre)vton,
r.n Atlanta attorney, who was for years
Mrs. Rebecca Felton, United StaS@a:
Senator, and Miss Sara ''/ ■/
citizcness of Gainesville/ stood
er on the steps of the National GapiS/ 1
tol Monday morning and had. tftffljsr-
pictures taken for the movies?. Thvaws
were other ladies present and inr. tSws
group, but these two—this Becewiliw©
and May—are the ones that appeal ’
the romantic^ and the sentjmeJsfcuK
One of these was 87 years oMi—jpsri,
going over into the sunsef lamlL TB«-
other was 70 years younger—stand?
ing with reluctant feet where.- rihRv
brook and -river meet.
The following is clipped ftoim tlus„
Journal of Monday:
Washington, Nov. 20. —DiispSta
blusf ery *Tvinds, Mrs. Felton sfiottd aaa,
the steps of the capitol and posed! $m~ -
proving picture men a half hoiar.lSaWi-
■day afternoon. She was surruuiiuJMS .
by a group of admirers'frora (ska ittfc-
tional woman’s party and sanmral!
Georgia -Women, including- Mias Stem
Grogan, Savannah; Misses L. Ilferriieai,
and Elizabeth Berrien, Atlantiai;- llxsu.
Legate Obear, of Madisonj 3®B3i„
George Or Grogan, of EShestons Mfesi
Sara Hobbs, of Gainesville^ andf. Mxs*,
Georgia Mae Barrett, of A thenai,
Dozens of Motion and still! fllWisro*
men‘ besieged Mrs. Felton auari siiN -
obliged them all in various patseci^
Afterwards Mrs. Winifred, KacSt,. «fi/
Illinois, sworn in today as a nnemltar
of the house, came over and was pfei*-
togrdphed with Mrs. Felton.
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS MUST A
VISIT MORGUE, SAYS Jl»,
Detroit, Mich., Nova
-visits to the morgue here anSto® W
the routine of the autoanobafo. dimwafem.
of recorder’s court by Judge CSaute
mi intimate friend of Mr. Watson L. Bartlett. ; \\:. '//’
tho material from which lit was pfa-j, Judge Bartlett announced'
Judge Jack Mundy, Ordinary of Clay
ton county, has been a guest of Mrs, J.
B. Mundy and other relatives in tho>city
f°T several days. JnCJi makes his^ebuu-
% a fine official, and his ,Gainesville 1 ,. . ... ; .-^rmiew/ ,,
friends are always glad io have him furnidied the author by Mr. hereafter, once. e%ch week, *u-isu
i-jake a visit hero. '.Vatson himself. There is an introiluc-; women convicted of traffic v.toSa£Mf*tt-
lion by Dudley Glass, the well' known v and given jail sentences: will Ikt
Ai-ritcv. j ducted through the morgue '‘Li- vw:v>
Some of the famous trials in which ! the results of auto drivers* aaml«P l i?i
riiomas E. Watson was counsel, are re- 1 ness.
viowed, ns aro the .campaigns in which j Judge Bartlett.- yesterday1 Bcjgsm?'
College and will be entertair.ed at , he fouglil for himself or . bis frienoH,' w hat ho announced would ttw <#ttl^'
lunch by Br^na,p Association. The! v.hilo'extracts from soiae of his nm.it: trips to receiving hospitals wtte®.
meeting will not be held in the audi-; i < ted addressoifoi' editorials arc given. | conducted 28 persons. «o#.vie»vd'
torium, but. in one of the large class, Xo'ahln is Watson’s reply to l’.ooker ■ traffic law violations thsoagh '
NINTH DISTRICT ’ ’
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Will meet December 1st at Bremvu
rooms, which \ will be ' seated and
lidied-up i'or the occasion.
The fact that the session is to he
held at Brenau College will no doubt
bring a large attendance, and that
the press boys will be highly enter
Ha
| tained goes without sayjiig.
Washington on the negro question,' j n w hich v/erc several vacHnas
ivhicli is reproduced in full. The .work tg 1n obUe accidenlB.
i: said to be meeting iv'rth nil exception- j
•illy large sale. Tt will bo mailed to J ijr. Claude Ilaricil, n«v. a tiamgfNr;
iny address, postpaid for 25c, or cun be 6f t ju,' Willys-Knight Ovrrlnnd, Ok
found upon the principal news stands Atlanta., is in the city «ft
throughout the South. . j „.aay Ha nds here aw
..