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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER fl, 190T.
IN COMMITTEE
Jordan is Presiding at Meet
ing in Progress at
Jackson.
jarkson, Min., Sept. 6.—The execu
tive committee of the Southern Cotton
jtMOctattnn met here yeeterday, with
all state* represented. Routine bual-
n ess consumed the opening hours. A
light Is promised over the minimum
price to be fixed for cotton held by
Jnembers of the organization.
It was thought that the committee
would determine on W cents a pound
„ the minimum, but there has devel
oped a disagreement among the com
mltteemen over this point, some con
tending that IS cents Is too high and
that the members will not hold out for
that price. The opposition has sug
gested 13 cents as a fair price and one
'or which the growers can afford to
^president Harvle Jordan Is presiding
lt the session. General Organizer M.
n Smith and President Clark, of the
Mississippi division, are scheduled for
addresses today. The business of the
committee will be completed this after
noon, It is thought.
nimm
10 GIVUANQUET
South Carolinians Expect to
Have Distinguished
Guests.
IN VIEW OF HUNDREDS
CORNER STONES LAID
The meeting of the* South Carolina
Society of Georgia held on Thursday
evening at the Kimball House was
one of the most successful and enthu
siastic In the history of that notable
organization.
The spirit of the membership was
manifested In eloquent speeches, in
rare good fellowship In flashing wit,
and In perfect harmony.
The refreshments wero simple but
elegant, and the tributes to Carolina
and Georgia, to Atlanta and to Co
lumbia and Charleston, were of a kind
to promise great things for the great
banquet which the Carollnans are
planning for the later autumn.
The whole enthusiasm of the evening
culminated in the preparations for the
banquet which Is planned to be the
most brilliant In Its history and one
of the exceptionally brilliant functions
of the coming winter. Senators Till
man and Latimer, Governor Ansel, ex.
Governor Heyward, Congreasman !»©•
gars, General Bonham and General
Stephen D. are expected to bo
among the distinguished guests of the
occasion, and the society expects to
lay 125 plates before as many Caroll
nans of Georgia and Carolina.
Brilliant speeches were made by Col
onel Austin, Colonel Sam W. Wilkes,
Hon. W. Carroll Latimer, Major A. H.
Merchant, Secretary Melllchamp, Col.
Walter Vlsanska, Colonel Henry D.
Capers, Mr. John Brice and Mr. George
Riley.
At the meeting Thursday night the
following officers were elected for the
year: John Temple Graves, president;
John Brice, first vice president: A. H.
Marchant, second vice president, and
Walter W. Vlsanska, secretary and
treasurer.
It was also decided to Increase the
membership of the board of control,
which now stands as follows: W. Car-
roll Latimer, chairman; Colonel R. M.
Means, J. A. Riley, J. L. Caldwell, Wal
ter Larendon, Colonel Sam W. Wilkes,
< 'olonel James W. Austin, Dr. L. B.
Clarke, Dr. W. E. Campbell, J. C. Mel
llchamp, Pierre M. Bealer, J. Levin,
Dr. K. R. Armstrong, T. L. Westhersby,.
H. 8. Blanton, Colonel H. D. Capers
and T. J. Ryan. Three remaining mem
bers will be named by the board.
The banquet of the society last year
at the Aragon was a pronounced suc
cess and Is well remembered.
WESTERN UNIOlT
RUNS RESTAURANT
To provide food for It, operators who
have to work over time on account of
the strike, the JVestern Union Tele
graph Company l» using a restaurant
on wheels, which turns out about 160
meals per day. In doing construction
work on Its lines, the company uses a
rook car to feed the camps which move
from place to place. One of these
rare has been brought to Atlanta and
tlictracked beneath the Forsyth street
bridge, about half a block from the
Office. It I, os complete In Its appoint-
moms as a modern restaurant, and
the meals turned out are not to be
wilffed at. A force of cooks Is kept
busy sending out three meals a day to
'he operators. The dining room Is lo-
J n on * *hd of the operating room,
“na the men eat to the accompaniment
of the clicking Instruments.
St
HEIR THAT TOWN
HAS BEEN DESTROY
BY SHELLS OF FO
French Cruiser Makes Se
cret Trip to Coast of
Morocco.
HON. SEABORN WRIGHT ADDRESSING THRONG.
Scene at laying of the Corner etone for the Confederate monument at
Hawkineville.
Special to The Georgian.
, Hawklnsville. Ga., Sept. 6.—Two cor.
ner stones laid, a speech by Hon. Sea
born Wright, over a hundred yards of
table under the shade of the court
house elms, 56 well barbecued car
casses, wagon loads of bread, pies and
cakes, barrels of Iced artesian water—
these made up the entire of a gala
day In Hawklnsville yesterday. Peo
ple came from everywhere for miles
around to see, hear und eat. A fair
estimate of the crowd would number
2,500.
The first stone laid, with Masonic
honors, was at the corner of the new-
city hall and audltorlupi. It was of
white marble, made In open book
form, weighing 2,000 pounds, and In
scribed. In raised letters with the names
of every one connected with the city
council. Colonel Herbert L. Grice made
an eloquent speech In connection with
this ceremony.
The Masonic fraternity, 82 In num
ber, next went to the Confederate mon
ument, near the court house, and laid
the corner stone of this, structure
which Is dedicated to the memory of
Pulaski veterans. From the. platform
erected on the court house square Hon.
Seaborn Wright, of Rome, delivered a
rousing speech, after which dinner.was
served. The weather was Ideal,' the
program well arranged' and all en
joyed the day.
\ ella Wheeler wilcox
She Warns American Women of the Reputation Tkeyj
Have Among French and Italian Men.
Casa Blanca. Sept. 6.—The French
cruiser Glolerle' has left here on a se
cret mission. The report Is current
here that the cruiser has gone to meet
the forces of Mulal Haflg. who Is. It
said, seeking to depose Sultan Aziz.
MA2AGAN IS REPORTED
DESTROYED BY 8HELL8,
Paris. Sept. 6.—Reports have reached
here that Mazagan has been shelled
and that the entire city Is destroyed,
only a few shope being left standing.
Advices received here state that 20,-
000 hostile Moors are encamped near
Casa Blanca and 10,000 Kabyles are
near Alcabaza. At any time It
feared the Moors may turn the tide __
victory against the French and a ter
rible massacre result before additional
troops can be rushed to Morocco.
Deaths and Fuhsrals
T
(Copyright. 1907, by Amerlenn-Jmirnal-Exnmlner.)
HE modern Itnllnn men are,, aa a
rule, atrlklngly handsome.
In France, especially In Farls, lt
seemed to me tfint the women were
handsomer than the men.
Ip Italy it strikes me that the men are
handsomer than the women. The explana
tion may be. perhaps, because there la no
Baris In Italy—no Pnrla where men live un
hygienic lives; no 1'arls where women make
an art of being beautiful.
The Italian olfleers nre so handsome In
their uniforms that lt Is small wonder
our romantic American girls lose their
:ly as they do.
saw many of
iucui, ciii,u 1,11x3 un.xiniiDior and more charm
ing In manner than the other, and each
one paying devoted attention to American
But to marry nn Italian officer—or, In
deed, a European officer of auy national
ity—this means something besides romance
on the pgftof the groom-to-be. t
One very much euomored young woman
from an American city baa neen engaged
two years, but tumble to marry because
the young man's family demand a larger
’dot r ’ than she can aupply.
She hab money, hut not enough. The of
ficer la In debt, and his rank demands a
certain standard, of living; ulid so. the en
gagement Hungs Are waiting more money.
The chaperon of another American told
me she was going home to America, hoping
to raise the amount required for a mar
riage portion by the very handsome and
i»ry agreeable young officer paying court
> ner protege.
Somehow it Jars a bit to hear these mat
ters discussed In such a purely business-
like manner. _
Meanwhile over In'Europe I saw mar
ried women and widows losing their heads
over the foreign men, and I heard many
things and read many more which it would
be well for these women to know.
The American Woman.
I wish the American women who are
ncllned to romance and fllrtntlon could
mow the light manner In which men of
the Latin races speak of them.
The Frenchmen, the Italians, the Span
iards regard American woman, at a class,
with a sort of hnlf-contemptuoua amuse
ment and curiosity.
In a recent Issue of a French magnslne
(a theatrical publication,_ but ^ one ^every-
....... .... Ameri
can woman, pre-eminently the New York
*Thfa n article takes the form of semi Ac
tion seral-fact. it describes an afternoon
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
der the aun, rests In the bands of woman
to determine.
But hever forget for one Instant when
the "Latin master of love" Is paying court
u, that he r‘ * ? ^ *
an easy con
last of the sells
CLAIMED BY DEATH
1 'olumbua, Ohio, Sept. 6.—Lewis
h«lls, last of the four Sells brothers,
who owned the circus which In 1898
united with Adam. Forepaugh s
* how > *« dead here, aged 65 years.
AFTER 20 YEARS
MUST SERVE TERM
Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept. 6.—Cal-
,ln Westmoreland, 50 years ol<j, who
-•raped while a state convict twenty
! '* r * **»■ waa arrested yesterday and
"'H be taken to the prison today to
Tv e a year and fifteen days, the re-
fuMnder of hie three-year sentence,
r-tmoreland was working on the
J|>e Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad
” he escaped. He was convicted
’hlsk ” coun, J r of stealing an old
st Cherry's, In New York, whore nt a ta
ble were congregated a French count,
s woman singer of the Latin rnoe, a French
painter an,l two or three other -men of
note In the Latin world of social
"American women were freely discussed.
Thoy were declared to be flamboyantly
handsome, with "violent” fe*f«re» nnd nc-
cent unted costumes, but, while provoking
emotion In the male »ex, devoid of euio-
^"Thel^eye* promise what their Ups do
not give," says one of the party, who aa*
•tiros hts hearers that lie naa had large
exnerieuce among them.
'ftien the painter is called upon to give
hii story, and he tells his listeners how a
woman of wealth and high aoclnl standing
on Fifth avenue came to his studio to alt
for a portrait, and how she tried by
every art, delicate and Indelicate. ti> lead
him IInto a compromising , flirtation.
He noble man. resisted, nnd In conse-
nuance the American woman, scorned, vent-
2d her fury by m.llgnlnjt him a, s poor
* 7i * l | " "nul tc° pootl I™'"that 'hi* story Is
true but 1 It Is unfortunate that the wow-
K waa accepted by nil the llatenera at
* Aimlhcr 1 Fren'ch C *"’r Italian! member of
st
th»» tale and Anally urged him to l^j, ker
iueat In Chicago? where she overwhelmed
Him urith luxuries and favors until her
"Lost" husband became Jealous, and she
"t^fher'storles^oPVheTttdlneretlona. vulgar-
1.2.Tnd immoralities of American women
W \ e French "count'anid: “The American
She’wants to experiment In love affairs (n
order to know about life I atu capable
- - - f,»r, without vanity, I can say
nouest.
.... - table cases of foreign men
who have fallen genuinely and deeply In
love with American womton, and who have
made them excellent husbands.
I met a number of sueti wires In Francs
nnd Italy, and to meet them waa to know
that I.ove. not Mammon, had been ths
presiding god Ht the union.
A young Italian art! ‘
four years In America,
his praise and respectful admiration of
American women.
The American man, he thinks, lacks arm
pnthy for art and artiats. Perhaps tha!
Is true, too. Our men have been so occu
pled reaching a position where they can.
buy art that they have not cultivated the
artistic side of their natures. But that will
tie done In time. In time to be, America
will lead the world In the arts, as well as
dendld American men while abroad.
GETTING UP DATA
ON COUNTY TAX
^Sffin^tavVVhe reputation of being
innutors In the art of Idvq, and the Anierl-
Sn w”nl?u Jeks his attention to satisfy
h Auoth.T’spoke of nn American wife with
like all’American men, knew nothing hut
aeSrURsss
hts lock ef honor when be fell In love with
her And the whole table burst Into roar*
|)r r - this Idea of honor.
* Finally the count Summed up the sl'ua*
Hon siring- “Here lu America women
™t'„ !?r, h * advance*. If * man doe* not
respond It becomes very uncomfortable for
b, S;” k Hear mndnine*. I* the estimate of
the "iJitln masters of lore” regarding the
* Whether W yoa*an- a visitor In .their lands
they
In yours. It Is well t
Captain “Tip” Harrison, of the comp,
trailer general's office, la mailing out
requests Friday to every county, ask
ing for the county tax rate fixed for
1507.
Similar requests will be mailed to
municipalities In order to obtain all
such rates. These rates are combined
with the state rate and the amount of
taxes accruing to each county thus
figured.
It Is understood that Sumter county
will have the highest county rate since
1692, the combined county and tax rate
being 114.50 on the 81.000. Captain
Harrison expects Increases In many
county rates for this year.
JEALOUS SUITOR
SHOOT8 RIVAL AT HOU8E.
Special tu The Georgian.
Bristol. Tenn.. Sept. 6.—Robert Col
lins, a Bristol man, was shot through
the head on the steps of a house here
yesterday afternoon. The shut was
fired from an upper story. Will Camp
bell, manager of a merry-go-round.
Is charged with the shooting. He es
caped. Jealousy over a woman waa
the cause of the shooting.
LARGE ENROLLMENT
.AT ATHENS 8CHOOL8.
Special to The Georgian.
Athena. Ga.. Sept. 6.—The Athens
city schools are now open. Superin
tendent Bond Is still quite busy issu
ing cards of admittance, and this will
go on for several days, as there are
always a large number of children who
<l<> not enter the schools until several
days after the opening.
Thus far there have been Issued
newly 260 cards to new pupils.
L. Frank Thompson.
News has been received In Atlanta
of the death of L. Frank Thompson,
Charleston, S. ,C.. from typhoid fever.
Mr. Thompson was a linotype operator
and had been a member of The Geor
gian's force for about three months,
haying gone to his home In Charleston
a short time ago.. He was a son of
Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Thompson, of
Church street, Charleston, and Is sun-
vlved by his parents and three broth
ers. He was a member of the Inter
national Typographical Union and
Freemason, and was held In high ea
teem by his associates.
Dr. Joseph A. Bealer.
News has been received by Rev.
Alexander Bealer of the death of hie
uncle, Dr. Joseph Alexander Bealer.
Boston, Mass., on last Friday,
was also ait uncle of Pierre M. and
George E. Bealer and Dr. E. C. Davis,
all of this city.
try
The funeral services of Mary
Jackson, the - 8-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jackson, who died
Wednesday night at the family resi
dence, 185 Echo street, were conducted
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The In
torment was at Rlvervlew cemetery.
Neal Fletcher Park.
Neal Fletcher Park, the Infant eon
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Park, died nn
Thursday night at 12:30 o’clock at the
family residence. 416 Glenn street, after
an Illness of two months. The body
was removed to the undertaking estab
lishment of Harry G. Poole. The fu
neral arrangements will be announced
later, awaiting word from the child'
father, who It out of the city.
ED L. TOO MAD
TO MAKE SIGNS
When Ed L. Grant, sign painter,
went Into Simon Irving’s shop dt 124
Edgewood avenue and said he would
kick the stuffing out of him If he
didn’t pay him 111 he owed him, Irv
ing considered this profanity and no
tified the police. Acting Recorder
Huddleston heard the case and decided
he wasn’t guilty of profanity, al
the shopkeeper said he used even
Stronger language. Mr. Grant Is now
trying to recover the 111 In a Justice
court
<I<KHSO0O<HWHWOOOOOOOOOOO0OO
O WORLD'S 0LDE8T MA80N
O CELEBRATE8 BIRTHDAY.
O
O Mount Sunapee, N. H., Sept 6.
O James Rellows McGregor, said to
O be the oldest Mason In the world, O
O celebrated his 108th birthday to- O
O day. He waa born In 1801 and O
O waa Initiated Into the Masonic or- O
O der In 1827.
a
00O00O0O00O00O0OOOOOOOO0OO
TESTIMONY OF WIDOW
DIFFERS FROM NIECE’S
Continued fro nr Page Ona.
was quasttoned by Deputy Coroner
Houck. According to Mrs. Phillips'
testimony. Phillips remained at home
all day Sunday. She did not see him
drinking, but he had every appearance
of having been drinking. In the flight
she heard him say: “My God! my
Godt I am shot.” She then ran down
the stairs to meet him coming up and
afterwards Immediately ran to the
front door, shouting for help, she said.
“I thought you said you dared not
to out or raise an alarm for some
tours,- commented Houck.
She 8aw 8trange Man.'
-That was after we all got upstairs
and talked about It,” answered the wit
ness. At the first moment I ran to
the door shouting for help."
“Did you open the front door?”
"No."
Mrs. Phillips then went on to say
that after the arrival of the doctor she
saw a strange man below In the street.
Then came the phase of testimony
which Houck regards aa particularly
significant In the light of the testimony
of little Ethel.
’When you went down stairs Imme
diately after tha (hooting, Mrs. Phil
lips," said Houck, "did you obeerve the
door on the stairs landing leading to
the room on the right?"
1 did. It was against that door that
Mr. Phillips was leaning, part way up
the stairs.”
•Was that door open or shut?"
•It was wide open.”
"Could anyone have fired a shot
from the room beyond at Mr. Phillips?”
"Easily." ,
"Mrs. Phillips, I will ask you If you
and Mr. Phillips had had any quarrel?"
"We had not.”
Charges "Bulldozing.”
"We will now examine Ethel,” an
nounced Houck. "You may step Into
adjoining room. Mrs. Phillips.”
‘Why ran not I stay here while you
question her?” was asked.
"Go Into the other room and close
the door,” said Houck.
You will bulldoze the child and
frighten her to death till she Is too con
fused to know what she Is saying. You
are trying to bully me. I knew you
would. I have had nothing to conceal
and have told you all l know. I have
wanted to answer your questions.”
You can’t miss satisfaction if you come
here for the boys’ clothes. Qualities are
absolutely dependable, styles correct and prices
right.
The suits are from America’s best makers of
boys’ clothes—Rogers, Peet & Co.—and Ederheimer,
Stein & Co.—and are priced from $3.50 to $15.
The hats, caps and furnishings have been selected
from leading makers of the country and you’ll sure
ly be pleased with the showing.
Better buy the boys’ school outfit tomorrow.
DANIEL BROS. CO.
L. J. DANIEL, President
45..47„49 Peachtree Opposite Walton St.
Hou) Gained They the Heights?
When yon wero • hoy at ■ohool you
know a hoy who wo* re/rnidHl 00 rather
slow-witted, otupld and dull. Ho waa not
quirk In repartee, not gifted In memory,
nd otond nway down at the foot of hts
clnooeo. You did hot expect much of him,
nnd Ida tenchcra cxpectiMl still leas. But
na the yeara hnve come nnd gone, alowly,
hut. none the lea* surely, that boy has
forged to the front, nnd now ho Is stitnd-
lug In lofty eminences, commanding the re
spect of nil with whom he comes in con
tact. Ills word is Inw for n multiplicity
of employees under him; nnd to him, In
times of trouble, many people turn.
Aa y«iu study him you wonder at his sue
cess, nnd you say: "How gained ho the
heights?" Ho has made such remarkable
progress, overcoming *0 many obstacles,
nnd hns achieved so much that you stand
looking at him with wonder and amaae-
went.
How do great men gala the heights?
Go back, down the long, dim, dust gray
v aara of the Venturis* for nn Illustration
of bow one man In tbe early days gnlned
tbo heights, knowing that his story Is
story of all who reach the delectable uu
tains of sneer**.
Thia man, whom history holds In loving
remembrance, was known as Anselm. As
a boy. liTlng In tha twelfth century, he
was dreamy, moody and had no thought
for the things of this llfp. He dreamed
dreams of heaven and sought to
a life heayenly. In tbe mountain
innnstery where he was studying
he waa regarded a# Idle, slow-witted and
not bright. He did not care particularly
for the eporta of boy*. He waa not par
ticularly popular with his comrade*. Blow
and laborious waa his progress. But It waa
progress.
the harrier of conservatism that surround*
By JOHN ANDER80N JAYNE.
hla soul, found therein
jL . ...
sought to develop that soul, and presently
his entire spirit neennu* nflntne with a de
sire to do good, and, wlmt was better still,
to he good.
He became one of the greatest thinkers
of his nge. His hooks of philosophy nre
the terror of young students nnd the amaze
of philosophers.
He became lllustrloue as archbishop of
Canterbury, England; the one man In nil
the realm who was not afraid to rebuke
William II as he sat on Ills throne. Hays
one great historian: "The boldness of An
solm s attitude not only broke the tradl
tlon oC ecclesiastical servitude hut Infused
through the nation nt large n new spirit
of Independence,"
Anselm hud. Indeed, gained tbe heights!
How gained he them?
In this way: Ills passion for study
after hla mind had been opened to "see
thing*" le«| him to attend whole days and
whole nights lu study and writing, often
times he Mlapt with wax tafiers by his side
and tablets on his pillow, so that lie might
put Info permanent form the thoughts that
came surging Into bis brain. Bven a fever
could not quench hla Indomitable will. **
loved the monks under him with such
fidelity that "they relish no drink anve the
wine that Knselm’s *
from the hunch of
1 hand a^ueeacd for them
r He knew no fear,
carried no malice and lived a clean life.
Would yoti gain the heights? There Is
9 other way than this way:
No oi»y path, no royal road! Evermore
It true:
"The heights by great men reached and
kept
Were not attained by sudden flight,
STABBED TO DEATH
OVER FIVE CENTS
Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 6.—Frank W.
Burnett, conductor of a South Eneley
car of the Birmingham Light and Potv
er Company, was stabbed to death
early title morning by a negro who got
Into a dlepute with him over the pay
ment of a second nickel on the 10-cent
fare charged to Ensley.
Ed Nichole, a negro arrested later In
the day, had a bloody knife which he
was trying to waeh. The motorman of
the car of which Burnett was conduc
tor. Identified him.
8tore Burglarized.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C, Sept. 6.—The
grocery etore of J. H. Harmon & Co.,
on East Main street. In the heart of
the city, waa broken Into last night
and the money drawer robbed of about
|7 or 18 In small change.
NICE HACK RIDE
COST ALEX $15.75
Alex Harden, driver for a cab com
pany, took hie carriage out of the barn
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon and
brought It back at 4 o'clock Friday
morning, and he said he had collected
no fare from hie paaaenger. He told
varloue stories about his mysterious
passenger, but they w‘ere eo conflicting
that hli employer had Officer Bayne
lock him up.
In the recorder's court witnesses tes-
tilled that they had seen Alex with as
many as six negroes driving up and
down Decatur street, apparently having
a good time.
Alex cold he couldn’t remember more
than one. Acting Recorder Huddle
ston said he thought 815.75 would be
Just aa good as a course In a memory
hool for Alex.
Charge Is Made by Chair
man of Strike Com
mittee. '
New York, Hept. 8.—Charles P. Neill,
United States labor commissioner, who
endenvored to settls the strike of the
telegraphers In Its early stages. Is again
In this city.
Although Mr. Neill would not lailmlt
It. his visit herfc Is for the purpose of
bringing about arbitration. He is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel , .' .
Daniel L. Russell, chairman of the
strike cnmfnltfbri ]>r the telegraphers,
announced this afternoon that he had
proof that the railroad companies were
sending their men, who are members
of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers,
to work for the Western Union Tele
graph Company.
“I have been assured by the officers
of the railroad telegraphers,” said Mr.
Russell, "that If I am able to mako
good my accusation there will he a
general sympathetic strike of railroad
telegraphers all over the country, and
40.000 men would quit work."
This would result seriously to rail
road traffic and the Western Union .
would be compelled to surrender. Of
ficers of the Western Union and Postal
said today that there was 'no: need tor ,
the services of the labor commissioner,
as the strike was practically ended.
BRICKMASONS STRIKE;
FORCED TO WORK OVERTIME.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 8.—A num
ber of brlckmasons employed upon the
new depot of the Southern railway here
quit work when they were Informed ;
that they would have to work nine I
hours In the future for the same wages I
they have been receiving for eight i
hour*. Only a few men agreed to the :
extra hour, and the construction of 1
the building may be seriously delayed.
ADOPT UNIFORM PLANS
FOR SCHOOL HOUSES.
Chattanooga, Tenn., SepL 6.—
Country schools erected In Tennessee r
hereafter are to be according to plans
furnished by the state superintendent
of instruction. State Superintendent :
Jones has secured from Chattanooga i
architects plans for school buildings ;
of various slses and has had them
bound In book form. A copy of the
book Is to be sent to etch county.