Newspaper Page Text
TWICE.A-WEEK
VOLUME 53.
COTTON 36 CENTS
AW) STILL HIGHER
LEVELS EXPECTED
New York, November 28.—Decem
ber cotfco.i crossed 36 cents a pound
Tuesday, establishing a new high
record for the year despite thq, con
tinued sensational gains in price
since the upward movement began
August 1, when cotton was selling at
21 cents a pound.
Wall street bankers now predict
that there is a long period of pros
perity ahead of the south, with cot
ton being planted next year in every
foot of available space, including
back yards. One banker said with a
smile that he could see the cities of
the south with their rapidly-increas
ing wealth dotted with cotton-grow
ing roof gardens.
Speaking seriously, this banker
pointed out that with December al
most here and options for that month
now crossing the 36-cent mark, a
price of 29 cents a pound was al
ready being established for October
of next year.
This proves conclusively that the
best-posted people in cotton expect
the price to remain at a comparative
ly high level, or, until the south with
the help of the government, the I
bankers and everyone el e interested. I
gets the best of the boll weevil pest,
which is responsible for the short !
cotton crops of recent years and
consequently the world-wide cotton
shortage.
No Decline Near.
That cotton will continue to sell
at a high price as far ahead as can
now be seen is the belief of the best
posted bankers here who have spent
time and money to get at the real
facts in the cotton situation. That
this view is also held in the cotton
manufacturing centers abroad is
plain from the advice just given by
the British premier, Stanley Baldwin,
to the Manchester cotton mill owners
to start planting cotton in Egypt,
South Africa and India to gain in
dependence from the American mar
ket which would soon be consuming
for its own use all of the American
cotton raised.
Wall street expects the next gov
ernment cotton crop estimate, which
will be issued on December 12, to
slow only betwee i 10,000,000 and
9,500,000 bales of this year’s crop,
6,000,000 bales already have been
marketed. If the crop is 10,000,000
bales and the price level is
maintained the direct difference be
tween this price and 21 cents will
mean to the south an additional $60,-
000,000. However, indirectly, 36-
cent cotton will mean a great deal
more to the southern railroads, and
bankers, and business men and farm
ers through general increased buy
ing power..
Cotton Still Rising.
New York, November 29. —There
was a continuation of yesterday s
buying movement in the cotton mar
ket today which absorbed heavy
realizing sales and sent prices up to
36.72 for January or 122 points net
higher, while December sold at 37.12.
January closed at 36.62 or within 10
points of the best, and the general
market closed strong with prices
showing net advances of 60 to 115
points.
WILLIAMS-CRAIG.
Friends will be interested to learn
of the marriage of Miss Daisy Wil
liams, popular teacher in the iocal
school, to Mr. E. L. Craig, one of our
sterling young men, which occurred
on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Rev. S. R. Belk in Atlanta.
After a short honeymoon Mr. and
Mrs. Craig have returned to .Law
renceville whree they will make their
home. . , f
COPIES OF CHARGES
SERVED AFTER FIGHT
City policemen served copies of
charges to Alfred Herrington and
Horace Pratt Saturday night after
their difficulty on Jackson street.
From reports it seems that Her
rington was in the home of Mr. G. M.
Lisenbee and had parked his car in
front of the home and that Pratt
coming down the street in his car
struck the car of Herrington. After
a chase of two blocks Herrington
overtook the car of Pratt in front of
the home of Mr. Lee Smith, city po
liceman, and following some hot
words a fight started in which Her
rington is said to have come out the
winner. -
Herrington was also placed under
bond of SIOO for assault and bat
tery. ,
Pratt, who is said to have figured
in a wreck of his auto and the buggy
of Mr. Foss Moon during Fair Week,
is alleged to have been drirtking at
the time of the Saturday night fracus
which caused much excitement along
the street.
The News-Herald
Publisher Builds Ntw
Florida Road
1 i
,v ■••• W:
t '.4
* lAJTOCAtTCB |
Vv. J. Connors, Buffalo publisher
who conceived and is now complct
,n R. a-great cross-state
which connects East and Wes
rlorida and opens up thousands o'
new farming acres
BATTLE HYMN OF THE FEDE
RATION.
N. W. HINES.
(Tune —Battle Hymn of the Re
public.)
We’re a band of loyal women with a
vision clear we trust,
We must raise our eyes unto it—we
must make it true—we must!
We must not let the colors of our
district trail the dust—
We ML ST go marching on!
CHORUS.
Olcry—Glory Federation!
Glory—Glory Fe ieration!
Glory—Glory Federation!
We WILL go marching on!
We have heard the clarion coil th.i
rung so clear from shore to shore,
3ur hearts are true to trusts that
lie about cur every door.
We pledge ourselves to onward press
—yes, onward evermore!
We MUST go marching on!
We’ll be the first to cherish those
who cry to us in need —
The first to stand for right—for
truth in thought—in word —indeed'
Press onward loyal women —Love
and Service be our creed!
We MUST go marching on!
COLLECT FOR CLUB WOMEN.
Keep us, O God, from pettiness; let
us be large in thought, in word,
in deed!
Let us be done with fault-finding
and leave off self-seeking.
May we put away all pretense and
meet each other face to face, with
out self-pity, and without prejudice.
May we never be hasty in judgment
and always generous.
Teach us to put into action our bet
ter impulses, straightforward and
unafraid.
Let us take time for all things;
make us grow culm, serene and
gentle.
Grant that we may realize it is the
little things that create differ
ences; that in the big things of life
we are as one.
And may we strive to touch and to
know the great common woman’s
heart of us all, and, O Lord God,
let us not forget to be kind.
—Mary Stuart.
COLLECT FOR OPENING OF.
MEETINGS.
Direct us, O Lord, in all our do
ings, with thy most gracious favor,
and further us with thy continual
help, that in all our works, begun,
continued and ended in thee, we may
glorify thy holy name, and finally,
by thy mercy, obtain everlasting life,
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The president urges that each
club member keep a copy of this and
memorize for future use in club
work.
MAUD KEOWN,
Corresponding Secretary of Wo
man’s Club.
JOINT SESSION BTH AND 9TH
DISTRICT PRESS CONVENTIONS
Friday, December 14th, at the
Georgian Hotel, Athens, a joint ses
sion of the Eighth and Ninth Dis
trict Press Associations will be held.
. PROGRAM:
Called to order at 10:30 o’clock by
the president.
Invocation—Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor
First Presbyterian church of Athens.
Reading of minutes of last meet
ing. *
Payment of dues to secretary
treasurer. ’
“How Can the Weekly Press Best
Serve the Farmers the First Three
Months of 1924”—Rush Burton, La
vonia Times.
“A Fair Price for Advertising:
What Is It, and Do We Get It?”
James P. Davidson, Cleveland Cour
ier:
“The Value of the Editorial Page”
—John F. Shannon, Commerce News.
“How the Georgia Press Can Best
Co-operate For Better Highways”—
W. T. Anderson, Macon Telegraph.
General discussion.
Selection of next meeting place.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.
F. Q. SAMMON >
Funeral Director ard Scientific
EMBALMER,
I carry a full line of Coffins, Cas-
Keta, Burial Suits, Robes, Etc.
Call* Filled Day or Nnight.
Free hearse to customers.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1923.
SOUTH OFFERS
LARGE PROFITS
Atlanta, Ga., November 29.
‘Never before has any section of the
country offered nui h splendid oppor
tunities to investors; perhaps never
again will investors be able to secure
such a high return upon" their money
without risk to principal. The south
today is advancing steadily toward
its goal of industrial and financial
leadership. In the principal cities of
this new empire there is an ever in
creasing demand for new office
buildings, more hotels and more
apartment houses to take care of the
rapidly increasing population.”
The foregoing statement was
made here today by Forrest Adair,
Sr., president of the Adair Realty
and Trust company of Atlanta,
whose intimate knowledge >f real
estate conditions in southern tdt ic-s is
the result of fifty-eight years exper
ience in the field.
Mr. Adair declares that the south
needs prodigious amounts of capital
for the development of its gigantic
projects and enterprises, but one of
its most auspicious opportunities for
investment, as lie points ml, is pre
sented by the imperative demand in l
its important cities for businec.? and I
living accommodations of every per- I
an.nent na’ure.
Vast Changes Overnight.
“And almost overnight vast
changes are being wrought upon the
sky-lines of southern cities,” says
Mr. Adair. “New office buildings,
hotals and apartment houses are
rushed to completion to meet the
ever increasing demand for business
and living quarters. Occupancy by
eagerly waiting tenants frequently
begins before the building is com
pleted. Everywhere the small brick
buildings of another period are giv
ing way before the conquest of steel
and corcrete.”
Mr. Adair shows that the south can
afford to offer attractive terms for
capital—that money works hard and
earns a high wage in the south.
Atlanta needed $20,600,000 in 1922
for new construction; Jacksonville,
$5,800,000; Tampa, $3,100,060; Bir
mingham, $7,300,000; Memphis, $20,-
900,600; Knoxville, $5,042,174—and
still the demand for accommodations
far outstrips the building program.
Settlers Coming South.
A new activity for civic clubs in
Georgia and the south may soon be
undertaken if the suggestions of
members of leading clubs in Atlanta
are followed.
This is a work of securing new
settlers, it being pointed out that
thousands of acres of available land
might be offered to people in other
sections of country who are seeking i
the advantages of the south as a
farming section.
Civic clubs here and in other
southern cities have been active in
promoting movements for tlie ad
vancement of education and city im
provements and in lending aid to
charitable and benevolent organiza
tions.
It is known that if an organized
effort is put forth by the various
civic clubs in behalf of the home
seeker it will result in bringing many
new settlers of tse better class to
the south.
“There are literally thousands of
farmers in the colder sections of the
country who are looking with long
ing eyes to the more comfortable
region of the south with the desire
to locate here,” said A. D. Daniel,
passenger traffic manager of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railway, in addressing civic leaders
here today.
—i
THREE CONVICTS ESCAPE
GWINNETT CHAINGANG
Up to noon today, Gwinnett coun
ty officials had not recaptured three
convicts who made their escape from
their barracks Saturday night by
making a hole through the floor. A
screwdriver was said to have been
used in the tedious wotk of making
an outlet through the wooden floor.
After trailing them around the pond
here, the dogs were unable to follow
them further. They seemed to be
headed toward Atlanta.
The men who escaped are Richard
Hood, serving a term of five years
for automobile theft, having been
sent here from Atlanta; Jack Gault,
also sent from Atlanta on a similar
charge, and Robert Nations, who
was sentenced from Murray county.
CABBAGE PLANTS.
Early Jersey and Charleston Wake
field Cabbage and Bermuda Onion
Plants by mail 500, 80c; 1,000, $1.25.
Come to Snellville to get your sup
ply. J. M. Bennett, grower, Law
renceville, Ga., Route 3. dlOcm
i flew and Second
Hand Forda.
ti. iP. Stiff kfot.r C*. Cash er credit.
LOCAL OVERFLOW.
Come to the Bazaar Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith visited
relatives at Auburn Sunday.
Mr. J. A. Ambrose transacted bus
iness in Buford Monday.
Col. M. D. Irwin and Mr. J. A.
Ambrose visited Athens Saturday.
Meet your friends at the bazaar.
Mrs. Anderson, of Atlanta, is the
guest of her friend, Mrs. O. B. Nor
ton.
Mr. J. L. Williams, of Sherman,
Texas, spent part of last week with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Robinson spent
Sunday with the latter’s father and
sister at Auburn.
•
Capt. J. G. Vose has returned from
Monroe, where he accompanied Mrs.
Paul Vose on Friday.
Mrs. Paul ose, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Capt. J. G. Vose, Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Austin, Thursday.
Mr. George Cash and family will
move to Atlanta -next week. Their
friends will regret to give them up. ;
Get your donations ready for the !
bazaar.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ambrose, Mr.
J. A. Ambrose ami Mrs. J. L. Ex
am motored to Gainesville Sunday.
*
Will Regers, the famous Follies
comedian and lariat expert, enacts
the unique role of lchabod Crane in
“The Headless Horseman” or “The
Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” which
will be the attraction at the Strand
Theater December 13th and 14th.
Miss Laurie Belle Stubbs spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at home with
her parents, Prof, and Mrs. C. O.
Stubbs.
Col. I. L. Oakes and wife were the
guests of the latter’s father, Mr.
Cooley, of White county, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Louise Parks, of Carl, who
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
F. Q. Sammon, returned to her home
Saturday. t,
Mrs. Snowdon and daughter, Mar
tha, of Madison, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Byrd, Wednes
day and Thursday.
“The Headiest Horseman,” adapt
ed from the American classic, “The
Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” by Wash
ington Irving, is one of the best
known stories in American literature.
There have been over 53 editions of
the book published _ besides being
studied in the schools. Will Rogers
plays the role of Ichabod Crane in
“The Headless Horseman,” the at
traction at the Strand Theater, De
cember 13 and 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dorris, of De
catur, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Montgomery and Miss
Eula Cain, Thursday.
Miss Nellie Fay Camp has returned
to her school at Covington after
spending the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Lillie Camp.
Mrs. C. T. McConnell and child
ren, Charles and Mary Beth, were
the dinner guesst of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lee, of Conyers, Thursday.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Lawrenceville Masons on Tues
day night the election of offceirs for
the ensuing year will take place.
Don’t fail to come to the bazaar
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mr. A. S. Bradford and family
have., moved into the Scruggs house
on Perry street. Mr. Bradford is a
traveling salesman and moved here
frdm Rosebud.
Misses Florence Sammon and
friend, Miss Lillie D. Kelley, of State
Normal, Athens, were the week end
guests of the former’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. F. Q. Sammon.
Rev. V. H. Britt, of Chamblee, has
accepted the call to preach at the
Lawrenceville Second Baptist church
and will occupy their pulpit on the
second and fourth Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Monfort, Mr.
Reed Monfort of Greensboro, Miss
Doris Cooper, Rev. Marvin Franklin
attended the Georgia-Center foot
ball game in Athens, Saturday.
Mr. Emory Camp, a former citi
zen of near Lawrenceville, who is
now working for the Seaboard rail
way with headquarters at Abbeville,
S. C., was here for the week end.
The friends of Mrs. D. M. Byrd
will regret to know that she was
called to the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. J. R. King, of Decatur, Satur
day. Report was received Sunday
that her-'Condition is somewhat Im
proved.
HOUSE PASSES
INCOME-TAX RILL
Atlanta, Ga., November 28.—8 y
vote of 141 to 51—three more than
the requisite majority,—the Georgia
house of representatives on Tuesday
afternoon passed the Lankford bill
providing for the levying of an in
come tax for the support of the state
of Georgia.
As the measure is a constitutional
amendment, it was necessary that
the affirmative vote be a two-thirds
majority of the total membership of
the roll of 206 members. It will be
necessary, before the provisions of
the bill are finally adopted into the
constitution of the state, that the
action of the legislature be ratified
by the voters of the state at the polls
at the next general election, in No
vember, 1924.
As passed by the house, the Lank
ford bill was changed in several fea
tures from its form as passed by the
senate. A number of amendments,
recommended by the house commit
tee on amendments to the constitu
tion, being adopted before the bill
came up for final passage.
Prevent Tax Dodging.
One of these amendments strikes
the \\> rd “net” as descriptive of
comes under the net. This amend
ment was approved by the committee,
on the a rounds that if only net in
comes were to be taxed, the large
corporations would so handle their
statements that they would not show
any net incomes at all.
Another amendment strikes from
the bill that clause which provided
that the taxpayer could offset his in
come tax payment by the amount of
ad valorem taxes paid, or vice versa
if the ad valorem was the greater.
Still another eliminated entirely
the clause setting out the schedule of
exemptions, and simply provided in
its place that future legislatures
would have the power of allowing ex
emptions, leaving the amount of ex
emptions to be placed in the enabling
act which will have to be passed
after the bill is ratified by the
people.
The bill as finally passed provides
for a state income tax at a rate not
to exceed 5 per cent, on a graduated
scale, and also that the state ad va
lorem rate shall be reduced from 5
mills to 3 mills as soon as the income
tax has been ratified by the people
and adopted into the laws of the
state.
P. T. A. MEETING
The P. T. A.’s. will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3 o’clock in the school
auditorium at which time the feature
of the program will be the address
on “Public Health” by Dr. Faulkner,
of Atlanta, the general public also
being invited to the meeting.
Buy jour Christmas gifts at the
Bazaar.
The many friends of Master Har
ry Sammon will be delighted to know
that his condition is very much im
proved and hope for him a speedy
recovery.
Help the school equipment fund
by buying at the bazaar.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Methvin an
nounce the birth of an eight pound
daughter, who arrived Friday night.
Both mother and daughter are do
ing nicely.
Those who have large appetites
will appreciate Will Rogers in “The
Headless Horseman” or "The Legend
of Sleepy Hollow,” which will be at
the Strand Theater December 13th
and 14th. in the role of Ichabod
Crane, Mr. Rogers portrays the old
maxim that the quickest way to a
man’s heart is through his stomach
and consequently for that reason
fell desperately in love with the
beautiful and wealthy Katrina.
We are pleased to announce that
our expert optometrist, Dr. O. J.
Baggarly, of Atlanta, Ga., is to be
with us again at the City Drug Store
Saturday, December Bth. If you are
in doubt about your eyes call and
see Dr. Baggarly, as this is the ser
vice he has to offer you. All work
guaranteed and prices are as reas
onable as is consistent with first
class work and service. He has a
complete repair department and can
duplicate any lens on short notice.
dßc
LOST—A yellow and white spotted
old hound, bitch, left ear split.
Finder please notify Fred E. Craig,
Route 4 and receive reward.
FOR SALE —Six pure, strain, Rhode
Island Red cockerels. See Otis
Kelley, Lawrenceville. D3c
s
slo.oo REWARD —For large red
bone hound with warts all over
ears, lost near Lilburn, Saturday,
night, November 24th. Notify A. L.
Whitehead, Box 1737, Atlanta, Ga.
dOpd
Ideal Gift For
Athletic Girl
at f
If she is athletic then the pew
quarter-sleeve pull-over sweater
with Vhnerk will be tile fUt to give
her at Christmas. It is'fashion’s
latest and most sensible model. — la
bright colors
T! FERCrLOiUB -SEAL "A E
STARTS ON DECEMBER ■V.V>
More than .-.ix and a half million
tuberculosis Christmas seals will be
distributed this week from the office
of the Georgia Tuberculosis Asso
ciation to a hundred Georgia coun
ties in preparation for the sixteenth
annual seal sale which is to begin
on a nation-wide scale December
3rd.
The sale last year was the chief
means of support of the Georgia
Tuberculosis Association and forty
f ur local associations and commit
tees and resulted in care by them
of more than 4,000 causes in addi
tion to the much bigger program
which was carried on for the preven
tion of the disease.
Seals were first sold to procure
funds for the tuberculosis campaign
by Miss Emily P. Bissell. of Dela
ware, in 1907. From 1908 to 1919-
the seal sale was sponsored by the
American Red Cross. The following
year the Red Cross decided that the
sale no longer needed sponsoring
and, assuring the tuberculosis or
ganizations rs its good will, with
drew from the movement.
Three hundred thousand seals
were sold by Miss Bisell in 1907,
and more than throe hundred eighty
four million in 1922. Approximately
two billion have been sold in the
fifteen annual sales. This means
that through these little sticker:.
$20,000,000 has been secured for the
tuberculosis campaign. More sig
nificant than this sum, however, is
the fact that, through its expendi
ture by the various associations
raising it, the death rate has been
reduced one half, which means that
100,000 lives are being saved an
nually.
The sale in Lawrenceville this
year will begin first week in De
cember. It is the hope of the com
mittee, of which Mrs. W. L. Nix is
chairman, to sell S2OO worth of
seals.
EFFORT MADE TO PLACE
ARSENATE ON FREE LIST
Atlanta, Ga., Novembed 26.—Vig
orous efforts to amend the federal
tariff law so as to place calcium ah
senate upon the free likt, will be
made as soon as congfess convenes
in December. This is dearly indi
cated in the unanimous expressions
of congressmen and senators from
all the cotton growing states, in re
plies they have sent to a letter re
cently mailed by J. J. Brown, Geor
gia commissioner of agriculture.
In his letter, Mr. Brown pointed
out how important calcium arsenate
is in the fight which the farmers of
this part of the country are making
against the boll weevil. He also re
minded the lawmakers that th"
tariff of 25 per cent, placed upon
arsenate by the last congress, was
really the result of a misunder
standing of chemical terms, it really
having been the intent to place the
tariff upon another product alto
gether.
The response to Mr. Brown’s let
ter to the cotton states delegations
has been practically unanimous.
Every member of those delegations
has written that he will not only
support such an amendment to the
tariff act, but that he will, if neces
sary, join in introducing the desired
amendment. Thus it is felt to be
practically an assured fact that the
effort will be made and, if it is
made, congress is confidently eij
peeted to lift this burden ftOm the
shoulders of the cotton growers, a
burden never intended and accident
ally imposed in the firr.t place.
SiIND US YOUR JOB WORK,
TWICE-A-WEEK
BAGCETT AND
ROBINSON WIN
FOR COUNCIL
In the race for two places on the
city council held Monday Mr. J. J.
Baggett was re-elected and Mr. R.
L. Robinson was elected to the seat
of Mr. G. C. Montgomery, who de
clined to offer for re-election.
Four candidates’ names were on
the ticket for the two places but no
candidate seemed to be making any
effort to be elected and a light vote
was polled with very few women vot
ing.
The vote was: J. J. Baggett 161,
R. L. Robinson 155, J. W. Nicholson
164, H. H. Pharr 133.
Councilmen Walter Sims and W.
M. Jordan hold over another year
as does Mayor F. Q. Sammon.
The administration of the affairs
of the city during the past year has
been entirely satisfactory and much
good for the city and its people has
been accomplished.
City Clerk Robinson was on hand
at the polls with the “Oath of Vot
ers” and all voters were registered
for the next election. Those who
failed to vote or register today are
requested to call at the city hall and
register and the list will be used by
the city in all its future election.;.
DECEMBER COURT IS
NOW IN SESSION
Regular session of December Su
perior Court is now in session having
convened Monday morning with
Judge Lewis Russell presiding.
The court officials and juries were
on hand and a flul calendar is be
fore the court which will in all prob
abilities run for several days.
SAUL’S BIG SALE
OPENS WEDNESDAY
By circulars scattered through
out this section, and through the col
umns of this paper today Mt. H. R.
Haul announces that his biggest sale
of the season starts on
December sth.
Mr. Saul states that he was very
fortunate in buying his winter mer
chandise before the advances in
price and also that he bought too’
many goods and now finding himself
overstocked and needing money has
further reduced the prices on his
merchandise in order to sell same for."
cafch quickly.
Saul’s sales always attract atten
tion and this one will prove no ex
ception.
ORPHAN HOME CONTRIBUTIONS
The Southern Railway car will be
at the following places for receiving
contributions to the Orphans’ Home
at Hapeville:
Buford, Monday, December 10th,
Suwanee, Tuesday, December 11,
Duluth, Wednesday, December 12,
Norcross, Thursday, December 13.
The churches are requested to ob
serve the above dates and carry their
offerings to the station most conve
nient.
HEARD SUMMEROUR.
BOX SUPPER.
On Friday night, December 7th,
at 7 o’clock, there will be a box sup
per at Hog Mountain. The proceeds
arc to be used by the school for bet
ter equipment.
Our school is full and overflowing
and more seats, blackboards «nd oth
er materials are needed.
All girls are cordially invited to
bring boxes.” " "
Come and bring your pockethooks
for' the pretty girl’s boxes at Hog
Mountain are going to bring money.
Gome and help us enjoy ourselves.
We shall appreciate your cooper
ation and assure you a splendid
time.
REV. E. A. KILGORE, *'
Principal of Hog Mountain
, School.
G. C. C. MEETING.
The Gwinnett County Club held
its second meeting at the residence
of Miss Artie Belle Garter.
The officers for the year were
elected as follows: President Miss
Elsie Garner; vice-president, Miss
Margaret Hagood, and secretary
treasurer, Miss Dixie McDaniel.
The club has. eight members this
year and are very enthusiastic over
the work planned for the year. The
members this year are as follows,
Misses Artie Belle Carter, Sara Sum-.
raerour, Bess Christian, l>ois McGee,
Ohlora Kelley, Elsie Garner, Mar
garet Hagood and Diriie McDaniel.
After the business had been at
tended to, an enjoyable 'hour was
spent during which light refresh
ments were served.
dixie McDaniel.
NUMBER 10.