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RATES.
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only, SL2S; Daily & Sunday, $1.50
VOLUME XXVL No. 174
Special
FIGURED LAWNS
60 pieces of good heavy Irish
Lawn, 40 inches wide, in a
large variety of patterns, worth
85c a yard, at (Liihited) .19c
SHEETING
20 Pieces of good heavy bleach
ed Sheeting, full 81 inches
wide, worth 98c a yard, special
for Monday, at ... .« .59c
Standard 39c Bleaching, free
from dressing, will go Monday,
between the hours of 9 and 1
o’clock, (limited 10 yards) at,
yard ... ... ... 25c
BUTTONS
1,000 cards of white Pearl But
tons, in small, medium and
large size, worth 16c and 20c
a dozen, will go Monday as a
big leader, as long as lot lasts,
at 10c
Or three dozen for 25c
GALATEA
45 Pieces of Hyde Grade Gala
tea Cloth, in stripes for chil
dren’s rompers, worth 48c a
yard, special for this sale, (lim
ited) at... ... 35c
’I 'HE newest of the new are these
Straight-Line Frocks, kxxseiy
Jfor >
Vs 1 j
iff I II J
‘Jj w
DnwSSST 111 iiu 8100 .. c .
38 mats seek ancsftMr Mow Oft Sato
Irlsii-American Envoys’ Indict
ment ot Erin’s Conditions
Stir the British
Every Effort Is Made to Prevent Publication of Statements of
Walsh and Dunne —Ireland’s Press Is Muzzled Under
Threat of Heavy Terms of Imprisonment
Special Cable Dispatch
Company.)
By T. P. O’CONNOR.
London, June 71.
We bad a week sufficiently strong In
varied emotions all over England that
went razzle-dazzle on the bank holi
day. Returning to London, however,
one heard the loud walls on profiteer
ing of lodging bouses and hotels, in
deed, the cost of living is producing
everywhere results disastrous not
only to domestic happiness, but to the
keeping of the peace, labor disturb
ances here as elsewhere being largely
due to insufficiency of even higher
wages for the ever-soaring cost of
living.
Yet we have a fcuriouH phenomenon.
While everybody groans over the
financial situation money is spent
more lavishly than ever. Whitsun
tide holidaymakers, rising with a
sick headache, found themselves con
fam ted with half a dozen crises.
There was a crisis m Paris with the
Northetlffe organs once more hound
ing opinion against Premier Lloyd
George for undue tenderness to the
Germans in demanding a more rea
sonable Indemnity, an earner entrance
of Germany to the league of nations
and a plebiscite in upper Silesia
WHAT LLOYD GEORGE FACES.
Ail this demonstrates that when
Mr. Lloyd George returns he will con
front an exasperated public opinion
and if Parliamentary opinion does not
prove more amenable It will be be
cause the coalition members and he
will have to hang together or hang
separately
Across this already crowded stage
Ireland again stalks, more vocal and
more threatening, Just at the moment
when ignorant English opinion is be
ginning to think there might be a
pleasant pause In her eternal cry for
Justice and Just when Mr. Lloyd
George s refusal to hare anythlng
further to do with the American dele
gates seemed to put Ireland out of
business at the Peaoe Conference.
Doubtless your other correspondents
have given yoo specimens of wild
outbursts of rage and defiance against
the vote In your senate. In reaction
ary Journals American correspondents
and English papers, too. do their heat
to mitigate the severity of the cen
sure by urging the friendly senti
ments of Senators Lodge, Borah and
Knox to England. But undoubtedly
the resolution has given them a nasty
Jar by once more bringing home the
fact that American opinion is solid
ly against the continual refusal of
England to give Ireland the liberties
she supports for all other countries.
LABOR UNREST SPREADS.
Sir Kdward <'arson Is especially
fierce In Invective, using such epi
thets as effrontery Indecency and hy
pocrisy Carson s bad temper Is In
telligible by the crushing defeat In
East Antrim by an election where tn
spite of a three months' campaign
by all his lieutenants and by the
threat of his resignation from union
ist leadership, the Independent Or
ange candidate won by a big major
ity. This marks the beginning oI the
(UNITED PRESS.)
LACE SPECIALS
Wide Linen Clnny Laces, worth
75c on today’s market value, will
go at, yard ... 35c
Filet Laces, one to three inches
wide, worth a yard, at 5c
Round and square Mesh Val
Laces, half to two inches wide,
worth 10c to 16c a yard, at . .5c
All-Over Laces, worth $3.00 to
$5.00 a yard, on the bargain coun
ter, at ...... ... . ... ...... 79c
PILLOW CASES
200 Dozen good soft-finished
bleached muslin Pillow Cases,
worth 75c a pair, special for
Monday’s selling, at (limited)
each ... . ... 29c
girdled and
with the short
sleeves adored
by Paris.
These with
many others
just as Me in
° PICTORIAL
* REVIEW
PATTERNS
f; FOR
JULY
end of the solidarity of Carson's
power.
leiibor unrest with new labor aspir
ations has now reached even so re
mote and closed a region as Belfast
and the recent strike with lighting,
locomotion and all other public util
ities in the hands of the labor soviet
marked not merely a symptom but a
new epoch. Mr. Devlin, who spent
last week with me at the higgest con
vention of the Irish of Great Britain,
at Leeds, where he came straight
from Belfast, tells me it is a city
with an entirely new spirit.
ENGLISH VIEW OF
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
While reactionary journals de
nounce the senate’s intervention, the
Liberal journals recognize its vast
importance as another factor towards
forcing an early attempt to settle the
Irish question Even moderate Con
servative organs, like the Glasgow
Herald, with the biggest circulation in
Scotland, publishes an illuminative
p&aaage which is worth quoting, with
its combination of gross insult and
humiliated avowal. This is the In
sult:
'The American senator is always a
politician and rarely a gentleman,
while the Irish-Americans, whose
hatred of Great Britain is the most
dseptj roeted of sentiments, consti
tute a political force of great strength
and In some parts of preponderating
magnitude."
Now for the humiliated avowal:
'•lf independence is unthinkable,
other solutions can be more hopefully
discussed and the time Is rapidly
approaching when they mart be reso
lutely attacked, not simply because
Ireland demands It and a section of
a/tivf politicians across the Atlantic
Is whooping for It, but mainly be
cause the British in statesmanship,
after the heartbreaking fallOM of *o
many years, are being put on their
honor to answer the riddle of ths
Irish spWnx."
VIEWS OF WALSH AND DUNNE.
On top of this unpleasant reminder
of Ireland's unescapable problem
comes the startling Indictment by
Frank Walsh and Edward J. Dunns,
of operations of the present system of
repression in Ireland. It is a terri
fic indictment, and every effort Is be
ing made to keep It from the knowl
edge of the whole world. It gives a
good Idea of the present system In
Ireland that not a single Irish Jour
nal dare publish a line nnder threat
from the censor of long terms of Im
prisonment at the hands of OOUTt
msrtlaJ Nearly every J London paper,
including the pseudo-Liberal Chron
icle omits all mention of It. Even
the Dalle News calls It partisan and
ex chan crated.
I must myself disagree from some
of Its statements regarding general
conditions In Ireland. As. for Inst
ance. that land reforms have not ap
preciably aided In decreasing poverty
mwch still exists in towns especially
In Dublin and Belfast, which latter
city has an unenviable notoriety for
sweated labor Mainly female* and
agricultural laborers are getting a
living wage for the first time in Irish
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
5 CENTS PER COPY.
VON KAMP & GERALD
Keeping Prices Down to the Lowest
Possible Point
Consistent with the Von Kamp & Gerald Reputation for Quality. No Small Undertaking in These
Days of High Prices—But Nevertheless—ltems Advertised Here Prove Conclusively That We Are Still
Accomplishing Our Purpose.
HANDKERCHIEFS
SOC dozen sheer, soft finished
hemstitched and roll edged Hand
kerchiefs, for women and chil
dren, worth 10c each on today’s
market value, will go Monday,
at ... ... .....4c
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919
$35.00 TAILORED SUITS, reduced to ... .$17.50
$40.00 TAILORED SUITS, reduced to ....$20.00
$45.00 TAILORED SUITS, reduced to ... .$22.50
$50.00 TAILORED SUITS, reduced to ...,$25.00
$60.00 TAILORED SUITS, reduced to ... .$30.00
$65.00 TAILORED SUITS, reduced to ... .$32.50
$75.00 TAILORED SUITS, reduced to ... .$37.50
All Silk Dresses, Coats and Capes
Reduced to Hall Price
SB.OO Silk Petticoats, reduced to $5.98
Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, in a variety of pretty
patterns, worth $3.50, special for this sale, at $2.39
Women’s Cambric Night Gowns, in a variety of
pretty styles, worth $2.25 each, reduced to . . . $1.59
Nainsook Teddy Bears, about twelve different
styles, worth $2.25 each, will go Monday at . $1.59
Extra Special
Heavy Italian Satin, 50 inches wide, in black only,
for bathing suits, worth $2.75 a yard, at $2.00
Black Mohair, 36 inches wide, for bathing suits,
special for Monday at, yard 98c
history. I assert that conditions of
the Irish farmers were revolutionized
for the better by land reform. This
assertion in part of the Sinn Fein
campaign to underrate and obliterate
the achievements of the Conatitu
tional party. I reserve my opinion
also until investigation proves some
of these specific charges, but with
these qualifications I must confirm
and welcome the indictment as the
first really true and comprehensive
picture of the present British system
in Ireland.
INDICTMENTS OF fRISH RULE.
I had already heard some of Its
most damning statements from James
Baxon, secretary of the great trade
Union of Longshoremen, and from a
labor representative returning from
ihe trades unionist congress in West
rpland. Mr. Sexton told me story
after .story of the same character as
those in the Indictment of the Ameri
can delegates of Irish societies, citing
especially cases where for trivial and
imaginary Incidents, such as singing
songs a century old. men wore reduc
ed by prolonged solitary confinement
to insanity, epilepsy or oonsuinption.
A picture in Mr. Walsh's imlictment
that also i* true is the universal har
rying of the population of men and
womei and sometime* children, with
domicilitry searches, long sentence*
of imprisonment and deportations.
They are sometimes *avage on the
other side, but this is in consequence
of such a regime at all times and in
all countries and only confirms the
conviction of all rational men that
repression aggravates while liberty
removes these unhealthy phenomena.
If the present regime in Ireland
survives this indictment it can sur
vive anything. MBut I don't think it
will survive It
TRYING TO MAKE
VITAL STATISTICS
RECORD COMPLETE
Health Board Urges Physicians
to File All Certificates By
Next Saturday.
Tbr.ueti thftr* ha« b.en a nottcftablfl
tncraan* In btrffi aertlflcate* fllMl with
the secretary ot th* local health board
since the state vital statistics law •>«•
Ran operation on June Ist. the records
are not as complete as shooM be. aorord
ln(C to department officials, who ur|?e
that local physicians register ail births
of lh<- montli by nezt Katorelay in oet.r
that a complete record may be forward
er) to the state boarri of health at At
lanta.
The report on vital slntlsflca for the
word end ins Jane 71st follows
Communteebte Diseases.
White Colored.
Typfrold Paver < 2
Reported—Not Released.
White. Colors*.
Scarier Pervcr ........ 1 0
Vital Statistic*.
Whits. Colorsfi.
r*««rths „ 9 n
Births ... ... ...11 I)
Marr taxes 6 0
Dally Examtnstlon of City Watsr.
Huffiest -4, bacteria per e. A No pu
profin cars.
I/Owcit _t bacteria per c. e. No zat
producers.
8. C. WTI.SON.
COAL STRIKE ENDED.
Parts The striking coal miners re
ttrmatl to work everywhere In Prance
this morning owlna to the adoption by
parliament of a bill appiyinit the etjffit
hour day to tho coal miotnc industry.
ITHE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMESTHE ONE PAPER IN MOE* HOMES—;
JUDGE HAMMOND REFUSES PETITION TO
MAKE JUDGE CALLAWAY PARTY-DEFENDANT
IN J. B. WHITE ESTATE BACK TAXES CASE
FOUR HOURS’ WRANGLE BETWEEN THE ATTORNEYS
SATURDAY—ORIGtNAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
TAX COLLECTOR WILL COME UP JUNE 30
Efforts on the part of attorneys rep
resenting the state of <#eorgia and
,Kichmond tX»unty to have Judge Enoch
H. ('alia way made a parly defendant
in the suit against C. A. Steed, tax re
ceiver, instigated _for the purpose of
collecting back taxes of m-ven years on
>1,100,000 of stocks and bonds of the
J. 11. White estate, met with failure in
chambers proceedings before Judge
Henry (\ Hammond Saturday A demur
rer offered by W. M Howard, repre
senting Judge ( alia way. sustained
and the amendment to the mandamus
against <i A. Steed, 'Which nought to
bring Judge Callaway into the litigation
was rejected
The original proceedings against the
tax receiver, which we*k to force him
to collect the buck taxes on stocks and
bonds of the White estate, are to be
taken up on Monday, June 30th Judge
Hammond declined to rule on the mo
tion of Attorney Ben Pierce, who asked
that the mandamus against Mr Hteed be
made absolute. A Jury will probably
hear this cane when It cocnea up on the
SOth The Judge agreed, upon request
of Mr Pierce, that the case remain In
status quo until the next hearing
Argumenth by Mr Howard In behalf
of Judge Callaway drew from Judge
llammond the statement that many taxes
could be escaped If the taxpayer would
only go Into court and fight them The
Judge declared 'hat It was his opinion
that If the people would refuse to pay
the meter taxes they would soon be for
gotten and no site rapt made to collect
♦l)**n.
‘lt shows hnear we are to bol
shevism," said Judge Hammond.
At the outset of ths hearing Saturday
Judge t'aliaway Mated that he had »onie
Into court to answer a mandamus re
quiring him to show cause why he should
not, as executor of the White estate, be
come a party defendant to the manda
mus proceeding* against C. A Steed.
At this Juncture Attorney Bryan Gum
ming. representing Mr Hteed. stated that
the tax receiver on Jtins 10th notified
Judge falls way to make return* on tt*e
White estate for the pvirpn*e of the
property being assessed for taxation.
Attorney Bierce, one of the lawyer*
representing the state and the county In
the proceedings against the tax receiver
and Judge Callaway, stated that the
executor of the White estate had been
called upon to make returns on the
fttock* and bonds of the estate, hut no
such returns had been made Mr Pierce
declared that the tax receiver called upon
Judge Callaway In June of 1)18 to make
return* on the property, bet that laser
Mr. ;tteed attempted to withdraw the
notice He sal*l 'hut no effort had ever
been made to for** the collection of
these taxes.
Duty of Tax Receiver.
Mr Pierce said the tax recetver had
written him on June lbth that he had
mwvcd notice upon Judge Callaway to
make returns on 'he White property, but
that Mr Hteed did not Itemize the prop
erty or list any specific holdings The
ettorney declared that the giving of «
notice to Judge Callaway to make these
returns does not fill Mr. Hteed’s oblige
tines and that the recent notice cannot
stop the original pwodlng* against the
tax recetver Mr Fierce declared that
Mr Bteed had raised issues In regard
to whether or r*ot any taxes should be
paid by the White estate, basing thee#
Issues upon Information furnished hitn
by the executor of the estate He said
the tax receiver had attacked the right
of the state to tax this omp««-ly, while
Mr Hteed*s duty as tax receiver was
Imperative regardless of any opinion of
his own. The attorney explained that
the taxes on the stocks and bonds should
he paid from 1911 to 1917, Inclusive, and
that they would amount to some SS(NL
-000.
It was pointed out by Mr. Pierce that
it Is the duty of the tax receiver to
force the collection of taxes unless paid
In 20 days after notice Is given and that
the petition of the state and county de
manded that the tax receiver turn the
matter over to the tax collector, who
would force ft set tlerm-n t. According to
Mr. Pierce, the tax receiver could go
on Indefinitely serving notices upon
Judge (Callaway and withdrawing such
notices. Ho declared Judge Calls way
could have kept oat of this litigation
had he made the returns asked of him
and could thAn at a later date have
taken an Injunction to stop payment of
the taxes It was stated by Mr. Pl*r»e
that the original proceedings against the
tax receiver were brought for the county
In December, 1917, and that In Janruir/
or ttll the stat»• NQftM a party to the
suit, the governor appointing attorney*
here to represent she state's Interests
"Weed Is acting under Hie Influence
of Judge Mr Pierce declared
"and Judge Callaway *" aiding and abet*
ting Hteed In blocking the payment of ,
these taxes "
Attorney PVrrc* slated that If the
case stay* in the court* some three or
four year* It will never be settled and I
no taxes will ever be paid He said he
was trying to bring Judge Callaway into
the proceeding* so that In the event he
won the case <'aliaway couM ned sny he
was not bound by the decision and later
bring proceeding* tn hln own name
Howarrf*s Argument.
Attorney W M Howard, representing
Judge Cklknrty praesntsd the emi a
demurrer, asking that the amendment
offered by. the plainttff be disallowed
end that the moeflofl to make Judge
Callaway * party defendant to the suit
he denied This demurrer wae later
sustained by Judge Hammond Mr How- |
ard pointed out that, the fntereet* of .
Judge Callaway and Mr Hteed are an
tagonistic, that they have nothing In
common, and that It would be unjust
and Illegal to make Judge Callaway a
party defendant Mr Howard. In hie
m newer to the amendment offered by
Attorney Pierce, denied that Mr Hteed
had been acting nnder she Influence of
Judge Callaway, that the fax receiver
wae in his right in withdrawing »he
notice served upon the executes' of the
White estate and 'hen later re-leaning
ft if bn raw fit .fudge Callaway received
notice from the tax receiver on June
19th that he would have to make re
turn* on the White stocks end Honda,
acrordtng to Mr Howard, end the Judge
notified Mr Hteed that the claim was
unjust and that ts he Insisted In collect
ing It he would carry the case to e court
of equity
Unfair to Whies Estate.
Mr. Howard denied that Judge Calla
way had aided Mr Hteed In furnishing j
facte a* a basis of ths tax receiver's re- !
fUNrf to fugue ctOecttoi gs Use taxes.
1 ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Colored Wash
Goods
Good Dress and Apron Ging
hams, worth 29c a yard, at .. 15c
Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in all
the newest plaids and checks, full
32 inches wide, worth 48c a yard,
at ... ... ... •».' ........35c
6,000 Yards of Printed Dress
Voiles, made from extra fine
yams, in over one hundred dif
ferent patterns, in this season’s
most popular patterns, worth 39c
a yard, at 28c
Chiffon Dress Voiles, 40 inches
wide, in all the newest, foulard
patterns, worth 69c a yard,
special, at... .44c
Fancy Ribbons
One hundred pieces of fancy
Dresden Taffeta Ribbons, 5 to
7 inches wide, in all the best col
or combinations, worth 50c to 65c
a yard, special at 25c
ami declared that the J. B. White es
tate had been singled out for unfair
and illegal dLmrljn!nation
Mr Pierce asked tho court to make
the mandamus against the tax receiver
ahaolute. He stated that Steed had de
cided to litigate rather Insist upon the
imymmit of the taxes. He declared
Judge ('aliaway a natural party to the
suit, and while not necessary to tho
prosecution of the suit it w.» lint to
make him a party defendant. Mr. Pimroe
discounted the report that the late J. B.
White was an alien, declaring that Mr.
White became a citizen of this country
in I*7o and that upon his deatji his
heirs requoHtod that the will be probated
tn Klchniond county.
In deciding to oustaln the demurrer
offered by Mr. lioward. Judge Hammond
stated that while the argument of Mr.
Tierr.o was convincing end logical, he
thought that the first thing to do was
to set Hteod right; that the argument of
Judge ('aliawav was that the tax receiver
as a state officer, had decided in hln
favor In the matter of paying these
taxes, and now It In a matter of getting
Hteed straightened out.
When Mr Gumming, representing the
tax receiver, arose to explain Mr Hteed'*
position In the matter, seeking to show
that in all hi* actions Mr Steed had
done what he thought was legal and
fair, Judge Hammond interrupted by
saying that, •'everybody knows Hteed
is all right and that he done what he
rimaldered hi* duty "
Mr Pierce then explained that he was
not making an attack upon the integrity
of either Mr Hteed or Judge < 'aliaway ;
that he did not charge any wrong mot
Ives In what they had done, and that
anything he said In their regard wnrt
meant to discredit Litem only In a legal
way.
JURORS DRAWN FOR CIVIL
COURT HERE NEXT WEEK
Heavy Docket Will Come Up
For Disposal
The ofvfl term of superior court brains
her- Monday montiim at 10 o’clock, with
Judge Henry C. Hammond presiding A
heavy docket Is tn hr rilsprsted of Jurors
I for In. week sre announced as follows:
I Pred P. Prune M A Mallard
' O 11. Hive lends H Page
i <loo W Parker Kpti Andrews
A J. fir Owners fj. Worth Anrtrewn
Cbaa II I laird P P McCarthy
M W Hoyle Jno li Hlllchlngion
Wni. P Balk P P Mr Anally
A ft. Ito filer Jno I. Westbrook
W T Garrett Chsa. K Dlllrnan
J H fiklnnor Walter A Watkins
W C Wilson Itobt. P I tree sell
J M Wolfe Itufus II lirown
J M I Jennie Jos !.. O'lsrwd
N, K Itasher Prank W Murphay
I. P Holley It C. Valdtm
A. II Porter H. .1. Newcomb
W K 11**1 er <leo C. Blsncharfi
J. a. Weight Prank B fthenoy
f) B Howling Jne W llracey
J fl. Wilhelm Jae K K-«sell
Wm Martin J C. Weinges, Jr.
H J Beattie Thoa M Piillpot
W M. Owens Henry C Parker.
W. M Brodis Oe». H llalfiowakl
OPEN AIR SERVICE THIS
EVENING AT ST. JOHN
Th* mnrwt ng mrric* mt fU John wifi bo
b*tM oxt of doora, In th#i ynn l *j«st of
ths nhnreh, Ttil* has
z plat form for th* choir and prvachcr
and with bench** and light*, »*» that tho**
who attsnd will b« oa and
fortabi* a* poaalbl*. The chorua choir will
have charge of th* mafia.
Tbla morning IVrv Jno 8. Janklnn will
nreaah a apcclal sermon to young m*n.
Ml* wibget will be: '*Tb** Four Hqo*r«
Man Plain Kart* to Young Men." Min*
KTlsab*lh Jenktna. who ha* b***n study
ing roW at Wesleyan CoO*g* und*»r Pro
foaaur BIUIo. wUI slag at Llrig gorvloa.
HOME
EDITION
Special
Manchester Pajama
Checks
Extra fine quality, the kind
that will not ravel out in the
seams, regular 48c quality,
will go all day Monday (lim
ited 10 yards to a customer) at
yard 33c
KNIT UNDERWEAR
Women’s bleached Lisle Union
Suits, in 34, 36 and 38 sizes,
worth 98c, will go Monday for
a quick turn, at 49c
Women’s bleached Swiss rib
bed Vests, with taped neck and
sleeves, worth 35c, special for
this sale at 25c
(Limited 4 to a customer)
Mercerized Irish Poplin
The kind that is noted for its
long-wearing qualities, best
shades of blue, rose, reseda,
grey, navy, pink, sky, copen
and black, worth 69c yard,
at . 44c
FRENCH PERCALES
200 pieces of the best regular
39c French Percales on the
market, in all the newest pat
terns, will pro in this sale, at,
yard 25c
YOU can not have too many
of theae dainty Summery
Frocks so
charming to
wear and look
at.
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
designers make
a specialty of
these. F.ach
one more al
luring than the
other.
„ JUI.T PATTERNS
Dow *4Oll ttrrm X3K4 w c i
15 an* «Ksb waitHir rtom on oale
TUBMAN SCHOOL
SENIORS TO GET j
DIPLOMAS THURSDAY
Interesting Program Will Marten
Graduation Exercises ,g
The graduation exercises of the Tqft
man High school will he* hold, an previ
ously announced in The Herald, on
Thursday evening, June 2dth, in the
school auditorium. The delivery of the»
diploma* will be performed hu Sunni
intendent Lawton B. Evans, and T. X»
Hickman will announce the honors.
Following is Ihe program of the ev<*Nh
ing
Hong—Spring-tide—Gow.
"For the 'Mas* of 'l9"—Miss DoiuQjp
SftMMcr, president.
"Schools and Patriotism"—Mis* Lfljj
White.
“At the KathartNM
flagler.
Hong—The Dreaming R owe—VldM|
I l«u i ill
fOurtaln.)
Delivery r 4 diplomas- Mr Lawton
Evans, superintendent schools.
Announcement of Ijoriors —Mr. T. 21*
Hickman, chairman 11. S. Com,
Benediction. 'w
A roll <4 the graduates follows:
J units. Andrew*. Bessie Bohler H&llsw*
tine, Janie Corine Bates, Edith Marians
I Battle, Norm a Lou Bell, Sarah Cart >‘m|
I Brodeur, Elva Mae Brooks, Annie KatJxs-d
fine Crawford, Mary Frances DavkU
! Theodosia Marie Davis. Catherine ADeat
Egbert, Benia Marlon Elliot, t, KhsahcttL,
(’Uirke Gardiner. Katharine Church If*#—
hr, Cordelia Herndon, Georgia Walked*
Kay, Lillian Rosalie Mallard, Helen MaJWj
i Katherine Oetsen Mealing. Mildred Ellzj*«9
beth Monger, Marian Morgan Moorsu-
Katherine Adelaide Moorman. Gladys led®
McGowan, .Robbie Jennings Barks, Rose*
f’iritchuck. Elsie Mildred Pttner. Flor**
ence Katherine Fund, ("lair* Rosenthal,
Dorothy. Rush Ml. Dorothy Gulghum Sas
ser. Josle Bodeker Shea, Katherine H*dflM
Steinberg. Benttn Smyth*- Taylor, Kttfctt
Irene Tusslng, Franc** Elizabeth Ven*i
dery, Roberta Howard Vldetto, loats
Margaret White. Angle Norlne WoottoWj
Officers.
President —Mis* Dorothy Hauser.
Vice-President Miss Katharine Ha^Wj
Secretary--Miss Adelaide Moorman.
TROY HARDEMAN ON *
ROAD TO RECOVER!
*Hhe condtfkm of Troy Hardeman, i*^.
Icged burglar shot by Plalnclr.thesm»
18. W Kay on Thursday night, was
somewhat Improved late Saturday, ao-
I cording to Information 'rom the UntvOT >i
it.y hospital It Is believed he will r
cover.
Hardeman was shot by ITalnrlothegimf^
B W Kay, after his home had been sur
rounded by a «quad of officers and ho
leaped out a window almost Into the arm*
; of the officer who shot him after he had'
been struck by the butt of the gun rtx
Hardeman's hand and had the gun potnt—^
♦•d at him. according to th** version of
the affair as reported to lvadnuartera by
the officers shortly after the snooting.
Hardeman's father Police Sergeant C,
W Hardeman, of 19T»f) Mirks. I* still at fh«J
hospital as the result of Injuries sustafcM
©d in a fall several weeks u*o.