davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
PAVE ALLEY IN
HEART OF CITY
Block 1877 Has SO Far Had
Only Figurative
Driveway

The city auditor was Instructed by
the mayor and commissioner Friday
TO advertise for bids FOR paving the
alloy In block i37, original townsite
Although this block Is In the heart
or the city tho alley through u has
been more figuratiye than actual ON
one corner Is the t4-story Cosdon
building and on another corner lf
the municipal building
The block is bounded on the east
by Cincinnati and on the west by
BoatOn, on the north by Fourth
street and on the south by Ffth
p street. Until about two years aRo
this block was entirely school prop
erty. the old Central high school oc-
cupylng the center OF tho block and
the school grounds extending to the
four streets that bound it
but the march Of progress nnd the
Imperative demand Tor this block na
business property made itself rot
The Cosden building was erected AZ
Fourth and Boston. Then the mu-
nlcipai building arose at the corner
OF Fourth and Cincinnati, almost
hiding the old Central high school
building that had been Hupplantcd
by the new high school ~ Sixth and
Cincinnati. The old building was
used for u grade school.
Next. T.. W. Sinclair and others
obtained n 0e-venr lease on the west
half of the block The old school
building was razod and IA modern
three-story structure started Just
south OF the municipal building on
Cincinnati 10 replace u. The new
architecture and design OF the now
building is such that II may lntor
ho used for n business building " II
is not needed as school. just
south OF the Cosden building. on
portion of the property leased by,
Sinclair and associates, may bo seen
tho almost completed steel frame
work Of tho Atlas Life Insurance
building.
As the old Central high school
building occupied the center OF the
block, and as the entire block was
formerly dedicated 10 the further
ance of education. no alley was ever
placed In Il. Now It In a business
block and an alley win be necessary
for the business houses that Will oc-
cupy It as soon as the Atlas build
Ing is completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
WANT TRACKS REPAIRED
Fire Prevention Committee Protests
Against Archer Paving.

Fire Prevention Committee Protests
Against Archer Paving
The Tulsa General Fire Proven
tion committee has added It's voice
TO that OF the Chamber of Commerce
IN requesting that the Sand Springs
Electric company make necessary
repairs along It's tracks on East
Archer street,
= A letter read before tho mayor
and commissi ioners Friday states
thats"as far as the Sand Spring.
Electric company Is concerned, the
street is In very bad shape" and
asks that the city commission re-
quest tho Sand apringB Electric
company to improve It's portion of
tho street.
II. II. Pierce. chairman OF the
fire prevention committee and
writer OF the letter. explains thai
the condition OF East Archer street
seriously handlcaps the fire fight
ing apparatus In making runs along
that thoroughfare.
The letter was referred Ito the
street commissioner and the city
engineer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

and have been for two years. can
work as well as any one who is
younger and as | am a farmers wife
] have plenty TO do for l cultivate
my own garden, raise many Chickens
and do my own houseEork. You May
publish this letter as | am ready 70
do anything TO help women as | have
been 30 well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs, Il. 4. GAIL
LowAY. Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty TO do. II
they are upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems a mountain.
il YOU find it hard TO keep up, II
vou are nervous dhd irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
.,iy- .l.- U--~4-tis roronN''"@ " '-'~i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

upon Judge Fullerton dismissed
them and ordered n new trial
She is said to have received two
checks In payment for pccans, and
afierward cashed them In Plchcr
presumably In good faith. They
were found 20 be worthless and her
arrest followed. though II IL by no
means certain that she was guilty o.
any Intentional wrong.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

brilliant Musical Comedy Promisca
10 he Hit OF the Season.

10 he Hit OF the Season.
Tonight at Convention hall the
Joyous musical comedy success,
take II From Me" will hold forth a
two-day engagement. and from ali
reports II should enjoy capacity audi
onces, for II comes with the reputa-
ton of being n musical drum-fire OF
comedy. comellne@ and clean wit.
Joseph NJ Gates who is making
the presentation promises local
theatorgoers the original company
and production In fact, Gates is a
great believer IN that what Ia good
enough for New York and Chicago
is none TOO good for other cities az
we'll. what the theatergoers OF New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia and
Boston paid their money to see,
Tulsa piaygoers will be given the
same opportunity and to witness
idontically the same performance as
TO cast and production. The show
also plays Sunday afternoon and
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

spent Hali Oi NY
time in bed, being
afflicted with a
trouble which wo-
men Of a certain
age are apt to
have. Itook Lydia
L. Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia Il. Pink
hams Sanative
Wash. | am a
we'll woman NOW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
HUNG JURY is DISCHARGED

Falls TO Convict Woman OF Crooked
Deal ~ Ilad Checks.
Special TO The World
COMMERCE., Jan. 27.-Mra.
Bertha Nowburn OF this vicinity,
who was arrested about two months
ago on "a charge OF obtaining money
by passing bad checks and has been
heldIin the county Jail IN default OF
bond, went 70 trial In district court
at Miami and the case was given to
the jury Monday afternoon. After
dollboratlng until nearly noon the
next day, they found themselves
hopeleasly deadlocked. with no
chance for an agreement. where
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Luggage Moderately Priced

ones luggage has some
thing TO do with ones per-
sonal satisfaction in q trip.
Ever think of that? TO start
out with old. travel-scarred
luggage scarcely forecasts
much pleasure, TO say the
least. Instead. why not get
the most~out OF the occasion
with new, good looking, high
grade, durable luggage and
trunks, which we are now
able to supply you with at
low prices-prices just about
what you would like to, and
Will willingly pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
SPENT half HER
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. - "Thrcc
years ago | was almost an invalid. l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

Mail orders for toilet articles filled promptly
"heh accompanied by delivery charges In full.
no WAR TAX TO PAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

ss nne or mems and womens bags,
tted and
~oe iuahy ana various feathers awaits
Travelling ds-F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Woolen Remnants

Wolens of almost every de-
scription, bolt ends and short
lengths desirable for almost any
purpose. = good assortment at
low remnant prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Novelty Plaids

b4-lnch all-wool fancy plaid
and checked skirtings in all
new patterns: good quality at
an attractive low price; wide
variety. The . IN
yard .............. OsOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Attractively Priced
New WOOlenS
Polo Coating

Chick sports coats and Jackets
for spring and so desirable for
summer and vacation wear call
for this material: Sc inches
wide; good . IN
colors ............ OsOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

Part Wool Blankets
Special

Mixed cotton and wool
evenly distributed for
warmth and good wear: size
70xS2 inches. A good single
blanket in pretty colored
.pseis, D,slas at 800
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Tweeds for Skirts

Fancy plaid patterns in nu-
merous different patterns in
splendid tweeds--goods for at
tractive spring skirts; SO inches
wide. Special 4 AE
today ............. lsJO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
White and Staple Goods Specials

a7-Inch Heavy Outing Flannel
in many colored striped pat
terms. 1E
Yard, special ..". lCC
27-Inch F'lannelettc, a splen-
did fleeced material for house
robes and kimonos; good selcc-
tion Of desirable pat O0n
terms. Special .. AOC
80 Inch Madras Shirting,
yarn-dyed, fast colored stripes;
finely woven. m
REMNANTS - Large assort-
ment OF ginghams, outings, mus
lins, sheer white goods and
sheetings in short lengths to sell
at low remnapt prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Many Special Features
for Saturday Shoppers
kimono Silks

A new line OF fancy silks for
kimonos and Innings In pretty
japanese designs and n wide
color range; 36 inches wide.
Special RA
today ............. l.OJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
800
Down-Filled Comforts
Special

The we'll and favorably
known ''Wearwell" comforts
covered with sateen in cre-
tonne patterns and filled with
selected goose and duck
down: size 72xs4 inches.
Special "a re
today ......... HIT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Changeablc
Chiffon Taffetas

Beautiful chiffon taffetas in
changeable colorings are having
a strong demand; n superior
quality, SO inches 4 nE
wide. Special today. l.JO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Saturday Toilet Specials
Shaving Preparations

Williams shaving Cream aaC
Williams shaving Stick. k...,., 2ec
Mennen's shaving Cream. .... SOC
Lysol Shaving Cream. kec
Colgate's Shaving Cream. .. zoe
Johns shaving Cream..,,.....s .s9c
Palmollve shaving Cream. ... .2Dc
Moodbury's shaving Cream. .2Dc
KTank's Lsther Kreem. ...... see
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
SILVERSTREET

No one is now complaining of the
"long dry spell"
Franz, Lake of near Augusta, Ga,
is visiting here with home folks.
Rev. Morris preached Sunday night
at the Methodist chapel and Rev. G.
F. Clarkson Monday night. Although
the weather was unfavorable there
was large congregation.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Davenport is
visiting at the home Of her brother,
Duke Sheppard.
Miss Hortense Woodson Of The
Herald and News was welcome
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. V. Pearsall Sunday.
D. NJ. Ward of Newberry was here
Monday and Tuesday.
Selum Perry is moving back to Sa-
luda.
Mrs. VIII Hendrix. who has been
for some time seriously Ill, is said to
be improving, and Mrs. Z. B. Martin,
the nurse. has returned to her home.
8. VI. Havird has large number
of porkers Of different sizes, and has
raised plenty Of wheat, oats, corn.
etc. He is not saying much about
hard tines
Mr.. S. shealy spent Sunday night
here.
Rev. Morris, the Methodist evan
galist from Greer VINO has been hold
ing meeting at Trinity, spent Sun
day night and Monday at the home
of M and Mrs R. Martin.
Walter Sheaiy of Greenville visit
ed his mother, Ms. Kate Martin,
Thursday night.
Mrs. Mary Su5er has returned
from visit to relatives in Clinton
and Greenville.
Mr.. D. DeHart and Glr. and Mrs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
Rice in the Up-Country
The State, 18th.

The State, 18th.
On it's farm page today TIE State
prints an account of upland zee
planting above Columbia by Dr.. j.
William Folk of Jalapa and some OF
his neighbors. The story is interest
ing because not many South Carol,n-
jans are aware that rice-growing per
sists ABOVE the fall line, but The
State hopes that publication of the
experiences of these farmers may
also have practical result, by Undue
ing others who have suitable ground
to supplement likewise their home
food production.
Land best adapted to the upland or
unflowed rice is such as is unsu!,ed
to staple Piedmont crops, as DR.. Folk
explains; the expense IS nom nal.
harvesting and milling are simple,
and the yield is satisfactory. Every
worth while farmer prideS himself on
producing at home the largest practi-
cable proportion of the foodstutfs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
MAHON ELECTED
BY OLD HICKORY
Greenville Man Heads Thirtiefh
Division Veterans-Darr Also
Honorsd
The State.

The State.
New Orleans, La. Oct. 1.-THE
Old Hickory association meeting here
today in connection with the Ameri-
can Legion convention, elected Maj.
C. Hayward Mahon. Jr., of Green
vile, president for the ensuing year.
Zach Darr Of Sumter was named vice
president for the state OF South Car
olina. About SOC Thirtieth division
men attended the meeting, which was
held instead of the annual reunion.
The election of Major Mahon to this
high honor pleased the South Carolin-
ians who are here and they were
likewise glad to see Mr.. Darr elected.
Major Mahon also is being mentioned
for national vice commander of the
legion
The big event for tomorrow is the
annual parade. South Carolina will
march IN the Fourth division to mu-
sic made by the Spartanburg drum
and fife corps.
Several delegates and alternates
from South Carolina are serving on
important convention committees.
Commander Brice is on the resolu-
tons committee. Others are: j.
Monroe Johnson, constitution and by
laws; Fred Graham, rehabilitation; },
J. McSwain, legislation; G. H. Ma
hon, Jr., finance; Zach Darr, Amer,-
canization; T. B. Spratt, internal or
ganiza,ion; J. E. Burch, naval af-i
fairs; Hiram Hutchinson, military af-
fairs; James schwing, next meeting
place; c. N. Lindsey, credentials and
rules. In addition to these, Joe
Sparks is chairman of the committee
| On On FTr;: tNiii;iitaton.
! The STATE adjutant, Miller Foster
of Spartanburg, was unable to at
tend the convention, so c. NJ. Lind
say is acting in his stead during the
meeting.
S. L. L., Jr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
Party for Bride

The State. 18th.
Ms. J. E. +. Goodman gave love
" party at her home on Remoerf
street Monday afternoon, compl:-
menting her sister. Miss Lola Taylor
who is to be married today to Francs
Gardere.
Various games were played, the
prizes being won by Misses H-zel
Meetze and Eleanor Radcliffe. Each
guest wrote bit of sage advice for
the bride, who was also showered
with dainty gifts brought in by her
little niece, Margorene Goodman.
An ice course, carrying out the
white and green color scheme Of the
party. was served and the emblems
in the wedding cake, a ring and a
coin, we're cut by Miss Hazel Meetze
and Mrs. William Shoop, respective
~
TAe guests present were: Misses
Lola Taylor Etha Taylor. Eleanor
Radcliffe. Francis Davis. Hazel
Meetze. Ka.e Mosely, Sadye Bean.
Ernessine Meetze. Sadie Due Phillips,
Ta;:ay Bell Hutto, Elmira Price,
jeanette Crowder. Mildred Jones,
MesGames Floyd Sease, Lucy, NJ,
TAYLOR. Ernia Lee, William Shoop,
George 3. Radcliffe. Theron Peters.
D. T. Del. Pearl Crout, ". c. Wilder.
that his family, his laborers and his
s.ocl; require: and, undoubtedly, rice
from his own paddock will have for
every such planter a SAVIOR none can
have that IS store bought.
Wherever in South Carolina RICE
growing is indicated by soil and eli
ne;c condi, :ons, rice-feld sufficien1
to Weld such rice as the farm Itself
may consume would appear to be
suggested as an item IN a symmetrl-
cally balanced crop scheme; or so It
seems to the inexpert observer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
'sBUCK PRIVATE" Holds
CONVENTION. OF HIS OWN

! New Orleans, Oct. IA solemn
sun bronzed youth in live drab, and
overseas cap, set at carefree angle
over one ear, stood in the middle OF
Royal street last night, while crowds
of American Legion visitors, home
ward bound from the French fete in
Jackson square, walked, strolled or
marched by as their fancy dictated.
But the French fete meant nothing
to the comrade in the middle OF
ROYAL street. He was holding con-
vention al his own and announcing
to the passersoy who cared to listen.
He had evidently had the matter on
his mind for a long time, perhaps
from the first week in training camp,
when he learned to regard his COM
missioned superiors with natural sus-
picion and sergeants and corporals as
their active agents.
This is buck private's conven-
ton" said the solemn one. 81
ougta know; l was the ranking buck
private in the a. E. F. I'll tell the
world this convention Pm holding
here IS the buck privates' convention.
No officers admitted. Throw 'em out"
He paused to glare around balefully
for anyone who looked like major
genera!-or a second lieutenant.
None appeared and he resumed his
address Of welcome to himself, and
bowed in acknowledgment Of the we'll
chosen words.
No knotty problems of soldier
bonus or reha bilitation veXed this
ccmrade. 1t was large moment
one he had been promising himself
for long time-one he had dreamed
about in chilly France cowsheds
while the good-looking nurse he liked
was dancing with colonels and cap
t@ins.
The time had come when he could
safely tell all corporals, top sergeants
military police officials, regimental
and corps commanders where to head
in. And he did. None said him nay.
I'VE will conclude said the buck
private, with the singing Of little
ditty. You may all join me, friends.
1t runs Ike this:
:" Therell be no generals there;
" There'l; be no generals there;
IN heaven above, where all is
love, 7s'iXM
:" 'ThereIl be no generals there.
Second verse:
'Therell be no colonels there
With military exactitude he went
on down the line to corporals.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
News From St. Philips

writing. the changing of the leaves
shows US that autumn IS drawing
nigh. The pepole are getting anEi-
Gus 20 see the sun again as they are
planning to SOW their grain.
Our school has been in session for
a month and is getting along nicely,
bue We are .s>1:ll in hopes of a high
school.
Mr.. Il. H. Ruff will be ready 10
serve the people in his new store as
he will be ready to move in another
week. And Mr.. Thomas Stone is go
ng to run barber chop in hte rear.
Hurrah for ouh town. She is still
growing.
Mrs. NJ. R. Ruff, Mrs. C. L. Ruff
and little Claude, Jr., had the pleas
ure of spending Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Frank Lominlck.
Mrs. T. B. Shealy spent Monday
with Mrs. Mollie Ruff and family.
Last Saturday had the pleasure
of attending the Livingston family
reunion. It was also Mr.. Livingston's
birthday. He was ffty-nine years
old, which is remarkable old age,
although not saying that he is real
old. Ny. Herbert and | have been
great friends for several years and l
always enjoy being with him, and
sincerely hope that we will have the
pleasure another happy reunion.
Notes From the Reunion
On October the fourteenth the
Livingstons held their regular family
reunion at the old home place. 1t was
we'll attended and had it not been
for the rain many more would have
been present. 1t was pleasant day
for all. Every one seemed to be
in good humor and tried to make
the others enjoy themselves. We re-
gret very much that Rev. Harmon
could not be present.-.asae:@s asae
misfortune of hurting his eye.
Owing to the rain we all had to
dino in the dining room where the
large table was spread and laden
with many good things to eat. IN the
center of the table was Mr.. Living
ston's birthday cake which was a
beautiful one. 1t contained fifty
nine candles, representing SO years.
Mrs Malcah Mouledons Of Colum-
b;a was present and the following
children: Mr. and Mrs. ]. a. Wick
er and four children; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Lominick and four children;
Mr.. and Mrs. O. 0. Lindler and two
children; Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Stoude-
mayer and child; Mr.. and Mrs. B. R.
Wicker and three children, Wingard,
Edwin, P. J. and Howard Livingston.
These are his children and grand
children. There were about fifty
people present.
May Gods richest blessings rest
upon each and every one that they
may have happy meeting again.
With best wishes.
G.. Fl. Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
HCsTESSES AND GUESTS AT
w. c. T. u. CONVENTION

i, The South Carolina Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be-
gin its annual convention Friday of
this week, and the following is a
list OF the delegates and the homes
at which they viii be entertained.
Mrs. Cannon Blease: Mrs. S. c.
Blease.
Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Jr.: Miss AL
lie Babb, Miss Leo Watkins.
Mrs. NJ. w. Clary: Mrs. H. B.
White, Mrs. L. NJ. Grigsby.
Mrs C. H. Cannon: Mrs. J. S. Du-
senbury, Mrs. J. j. Saunders.
Mrs. J. W. Carson: Mrs. W. E.
Able, Mrs. ]. E. Gelston.
Mr.. Crowder: Miss Cleo .Attaway:
Mrs. Houseal (Na5ional hoteD :
Mrs. L. S. Holly.
Mrs. w. A. Hill: Mrs. t':.a:!k 0.
Black.
Mr.. I. H. Hunt: Re-" e. II. !,;ght-
foot, Hon Thos. G. Mcleod, governor
eject.
Mrs. Mark R. Holmes: Mrs. 2. 7.
Yon, Mrs. J. S. Crosson.
Mrs. Ben Havird: Miss Ethel
Harrison.
Mrs. w. W. Hornsby National
hoteD Mrs. T. R. Denny.
Mrs. Geo. Johnstone and Mrs. John
Swittenberg: Miss Ray Swearingen.
Mrs. J. NJ. Kinard {National hotcD
Mrs. c. P. Robinson.
Mrs. r. Y. Leavell. ST.: Mrs. Anna
Edison, Mrs. H. A. Clark.
Miss Fannie Mclaughlin: Mss
Zena Payne, Mrs. Mamie n. Tillman.
Mrs. H. L. Parr: Mrs. Oswell. Mrs.
W. w. Waters, Mrs. P J. McLeon.
Mrs. W. R. Reid: Mrs. L P Ged-
dings. Mrs. c. NJ. Crawford, Mrs. T.
F. .Feagle, Mrs. ". c. Harper.
Mrs T. W. Smith: Mrs. P. S. Nor
ris.
. Mrs. Agnes Scchumpert: Mrs. W.
S. Crouch, Mrs. C. j. Ramage.
Mrs. R. D. Smith (National hoteD
Miss Leilah Attaway.
Mrs. j. D. Wheeler: Mrs. L. NJ.
I.ide, Mrs. A. C. White.
Mrs. r. D. Wicker: Mrs. T.>'A.
Aull, Mrs. C. ]. Aull.
Mrs Mary Wright National Ho-
tell: Mrs. Joseph Sprott, Mrs. j. L.
Minis.
Mrs. J. H. Wicker: Miss Meta
summerall, Mrs. C. S. Phillips, Mrs.
J. E. Zeigler, Mrs. B. R. Walker.
Mrs. J. NJ. Workman: Mrs. j. }.
Myers, Mrs. Howell Morrell.
Mrs. ]. w. White: Mrs. R. c. Will
liams. Mrs. W. B. Patillo.
National Hotel: Mrs. Richard
Williams, Mrs. T. R. Denny, Mrs. 3.
F Munsell, Miss Elizabeth Rohrback,
Mrs. Maud B. Perkins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
JUDGE WE. GEORGE APPAR-
ENT VICTOR IN GEORGIA RACE
Leads All Opponents IN Race for
Thomas Watson's Seat in
u. S. Senate

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 1s.-Judge Wal
ter F. George of Vienna, Ca, receiv-
ed 31S county unit votes out Of
Georgia's total of 400 in yesterdays
special senatorial primary held to
nominate successor to the late
United States Senator Thomas E.
Watson, according to complete un-
official returns compiled by The At
lanta Constitution.
Governor Thomas W. Hardwick,
Mr.. Georges nearest opponent, re-
ceived "A unit. votes and Seaoorn
Wright %, while John r. Cooper OF
Macon failed to carry county, ac-
cording to the returns.
The Constitutions returns indicat-
ed that Major C. E. McGregor OF
Warrenton had won the nomination
over his four opponents in the race
for state pension commissioner to
succeed the late Judge John w,
Lindsey.
Judge George will succeed Mrs.
W. H. FELTON, who was given an ad-
interim appointment to the United
States senate following the death OF
Senator Watson.
Judge George is "A years old and
has long been prominent in the af-
fairs of Georgia. He was born jan
uary %, 1878 in Webster county. the
son of Robert H. and Sarah Staple
ton-George. He is a graduate OF
Mercer university, where ne received
his degree in law in 1901.
In 1905 he was elected solicitor
general of the Cordele judicial cir
cult and served six years. He was
.shensappoipted ,superios-eoasS Judge
of the circuit, which position he held
until January, 1919, resigning. fol-
LIVING election to the state court OF
appeals.
After serving ten months on the
appeals bench Judge George was
appointed as judge of the supreme
court and resigned on January l OF
this year, to resume private law prac-
tice at his home in Vienna.