davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

The second evening of the Fair
of the Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neigh bors was even more of sue
cess than the first. A large crowd
was present to witness the play. His
Incle's Neice." and to enjoy the
dance to music by. Douglas Melody
Men. The booths did a rushing
business and those in charge of the
Fair were greatly pleased with the
success which had attended it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS

There will be a meeting of Capital
Grange No ,4S at G.. A. r. hall this
Saturday evening at $50 sharp.
Among the features of well-bal-
anced program will be an illustrated
lecture on Birds" by G. II. Babb. of
the State Department Of Agricul-
fIIrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

Edward j. Duffy. who has given
such general satisfaction as referee
of the hockey games in this city, will
go to Auburn today. where he will
referee the Bates Boston College
game, which will be played as a
part of the Auburn Carnival attrac-
tiOnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
e SPORTING NEWS
Skowhegan Boys and
Girls Basketeers
Win Snappy Battles
Especial to Kcnncbec Journal

Skowhegan, Feb. 23.--Both the boys
and girls Skowhegan High basketball
teams played winning games. the boys
with Hartland and the girls with CO.
burn. in Heselton hall tonight.
AS the boys had only two of their reg
ular mon on the team for the first
Hartland game played several weeks
ago. they lost; but this time they
made up with a vengeance, winning SO
to "A. Steward Of the S. Fl. S. boys
was the star of the evening. winning
l. goals from the floor; and Miss Bis
son of the S. II. S. girls also made a
good showing, getting nine goals from
the floor.
The boys summary:
SkOWHEGAN MARYLAND
Steward. RE ............... ID, Lewis
Chabot, IF
Mullen. II .................. RIB, Dorm
Eilideau. If
}. Dysaft, ........... c, Waterman
| Dcchef' ....... ..... c, smith
Dionne. rb ............... If, Deering
I Cole. RIB
d. Dysart. lb ....... rf, Gctchell
Score: Skowhcgan 50. Hartland "A.
| Goals from floor: Gctchell Z, Deering
| !. Waterman >. Dore >, Steward l..
Mullen I, j. Dysart Z. d. Dysart .
goals from fouls: Mullen 3. Umpire.
| Smiley. Scorer, Bouford. Timer, Cole.
Time. four los. Attendance, $50.
The girls summary:
/ SkOWHEGAN COBTRN
hisson. ri ................ ID, Willett
Nallierc. II ............ RIB, Hooper
Stinchtield. JIG ........... SC, Daggett
SC. Doe
Akclcy sc ic. Doc
Nall. rb If, Dave
Murray, lib ................. IF. Clark
Substltutions: Thayer for Doc Eos
for f,r 'rba,oc c.o,o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

Substitutions: Thayer for Doc. Eos
ter Tor Tha!cr. Score: Skowhegan 81,
Coburn 20. Goals from floor: Bison
,. Nalllerc 4, Clark ]. Daye s. Referee.
Libby. Umpire. Chase. Scorer. Bou-
ford.s Timer. Cole. Time, three los.
Attendance, go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
NATIONAL HONE

Officer of the day, Capt. HUH
Doyle
Orlando Hooper has returned from
n pass to visit friends in North An.
7, son.
Hugh McNcalus reported Friday
from Boston, where he visited his
brother.
!! The film fans will be interested to
learn that Harold Lloyd and 5
! Buster kcaton comedies have just
been booked.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as gOllows: Mass and sermon by
Rev. FIR. MCGOWAN at $3.50 and pro-
testant services by Rev. F. L. iPha-
len at 1910. Sunday school at ll.;0
sharp.
Regular meeting of Lieut. William
Tiffany Camp No. 4, L. S. W. v,
postponed from Thursday. will be
held this Saturday evening at !
o'clock. \ full attendance is desired
John Wadleigh, of Augusta. sales.
man for the Nash automobiles, was
n business visitor Friday at the
Branch.
The fire detail for Sunday will 10
William =. McfNamara. Bernard l.
Narnum. Thomas Roy. Edwin l.
Cooper. Amos r. Ingham. 45th Class
Fireman on duty. Charles L. Pratt
Frank w. Gorham. Michael T. DTS
coll, William S. Parlow. Joseph John
son. Albert J.. Dunn. Wilbur i. Worn
Jennings Witham, Joseph Christian
,, John Barrett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

pon about the body but was ioltod
by several smashos to the head in
return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

Winthrop. Feb. 23-According to
word received here Manager George
'Squanto' Wilson of tho Hanover
Club of the Blue Ridge League, has
signed Gus Williams. formerly pit
cher of the Augusta Millonaircs and
we'll known to loca baseball fans, for
his Hanover team this season. Will
hams is one of the best known hur-
lcrs in the State, a consistent VIM
ncr during thep asst two seasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
.1oI,p D. Wood

The death of John d. Wood cccIT'
, red in the hospital here Friday morn.
ing. He was born in the western
Part of Canada about 81 wears az.
He enlisted in Co. A. II. Me. lnl- d
Portland, Oct. 8. 1861 and was cl..
charged at st. James Hospital. Ne"
Orleans. May l.. 1868. He was a..
mitted to the Home from Ando'e'
(Maine) Oct. "a. 1922.
Mrs. Frank F.. Burdell gave A..
bridge party Friday afternoon 70 sav
ladies of the Camp. The occss..-
proved a very pleasant one ana s ~
| freshments were served. Inc n,s,
prize was won by Mrs. 3. +. Ha!u.A
and second prize by Mrs. j. W. bfe"'
er. =. ,bs
Eugene Bailey. foreman o. u N
Branch carpenters. is conllheu
his home by illness. .,,, n
Miss Frances Atwater prlnclpS' i
the Grammar school In Bans". and
the guest of relatives in camp 49,
| Gardiner.
Saturday and Sunday Concerts
March-"Hail to the Stars ana psly
Stripes" .............:....
overture e''' Won Weos
Violin solo by Leander j. mi Selected
Select:on-"The Red Rose t s
Fox Trot-"Tumble Inn sew SEW"
Medley-Bits VI l'eiii'.N Lamp
Evening star., 1923-05-10
MAIL GIFTS BREAK
"ARMY'S" RECORD
Early Success of Drive for
$4,000 for Relief Work
IS Predicted.

With the arrival today of what is
said to be the largest number Of
voluntary contributions ever received
by the Salvation Army Of the District
of Columbia in any campaign for
funds, the early success of this years
Rudolph Jose of the finance committee
The response to our appeal to the
charitable people of Washington to
mail in their contributions has thus
far been most encouraging" Mr.. Jose
said. THE largest contribution in
this mornings mail was a check for
$3.50. The smallest was a 50-cent
piece in a coin holder without any
clue to the sender. The other gifts
varied in size between these two
sums. but the bulk were checks for
$5 and $40 each" he added
According to the report of last
years activities the Salvation Army
reached 8,147 needy cases within the
District. 1t is for the carrying on of
this and other phases of it's work
that the army is now seeking to raise
100000.
The report shows that Christmas
dinners were given to 5000 worthy
persons. and that 900 children were
supplied Christmas presents. The
fresh-air camp, for which arrange
ments are now being made, last year
entertained 80 mothers and children.
Chairman Jose asks that all con-
tributions to the fund be sent direct
to army headquarters, at COZ E street
northwest.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
CHINESE CONTEMPT
. FOR WHITES GROWS
Foreign Intervention Unlikely
. in View of Governments
Shaky Seat.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

DR.. Alfred SEE. Chinese minister to
the United States, who has returned
to Washington after a prolonged
absence at Peking. makes no attempt
to minimize the gravity of the
hold up OF the Shanghai Pekins ex-
press, but it is now the consensus
Of both American and Chinese author
tiles at Washington that the episode
is a sporadic ono and altogether un-
likely to provoke serious conse-
quences. 1t Is we'll within the range
Of possibility there may be others
like II. sooner or later. Conditions
China are chaos incarnate.
Distances are enormous, the govern
ment's authority is insecure, and old
time Chinese respect for law and or
der has vanished to a deplorable ex-
tent.
Action Improbable.
But foreign intervention to deal
with the situation, on anything like
the scale of the Boxer expedition OF
1900. is wholly improbable The
powers fully comprehend the plight
in which the Peking government finds
Evening star., 1923-05-10

will perhaps settle incidentally an
other point which for years has been
:. subject OF controversy, namely, the
right of Congress to pass laws In
terfering in any way with the prac-
tice of medicine.
Medical Schools mt Odds.
The movements for a department Of
public health. which has been agitated
for a generation, has been bitterly
fought by one school of medicine,
which fears the domination of the
government machinery by another
school of medicine The controversy
has also been linked up with those
religious sects which are opposed to
the use of medicines.
Should the Supreme Court render a
decision which gives Congress the right
to pass laws regulating the exact method
by which physicians may treat their
patients. or rather forbidding them to
use certain medicines, the decision
would be regarded as a victory by the
people who have long been striving for
such a development because OF its effect
in directions other than prohibition of
intoxicantS or drugs.
Every effort will be made to have the
case expedited because the enforcement
not only OF the Eolstead law provisions
respecting medical permits, but the un-
limited use of drugs in prescriptions
are vitality related to the lives of thou
sands of people in the interim, and as
a rule, cases of this kind get precedence
on the calendar of the judiciary.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1923-05-10

itself. They are disinclined to aggra-
vate II by any precipitate action in
the form Of military Intervention. DR..
SEE returns to Washington with no
rose-tinted prophecies. He is con-
vinced things in China will get bet
ter, but not at once. Meantime he
deprecates, as our authorities do.
ascribing exaggerated Importance to the
'hold-up" affair.
Perhaps the most disquieting fea-
ture Of preSent-day conditions in
China is the comparative contempt in
which the lawless class has come to
hold the white foreigner. This is a
relatively recent development, not
more than four or five years old.
Traditionally. the life of a white per
son has been almost sacrosanct 1t
used to be that marauderS would re-
frain from assailing a community in
which even one white was known to
be. for fear that in any general melee
violence might be done to him. The
stern punishment inflicted upon China
as whole after the Boxer outbreak
magntf1ed the awe in which the white
race was held. With the advent Of
the republic came a strange change
Banditry and brgandage always have
prevailed in China, but along about
1917 and 1918 some of their devotees
discovered that kidnapping of white
persons was not only possible. but
could be carried out with comparative
immunity. Last summer the first
Evening star., 1923-05-10

wholesale attempts OF that sort were
made, when American and Scandi-
navian missionaries in the central
provinces of Human and Hupei were
attacked. Stern punitive measures
were promptly taken and accomplish
ed their purpose before serious in
cidents occurred.
In December. 1922. disrespect for
the sanctity Of white foreigners
reached it's climax with the shooting
trumped-up charges by Chinese troops
and in the presence of an American
consular officer. That atrocity rep
resented the zenith of effrontery and
mands from the United States gov
ernment.
New Lawlessness.
Last Sundays affair typifies
brand-new sort Of Chinese lawless-
ness against foreigners-the kidnap-
ing of a whole trainload of them,
taken by force, as an act of highway
manship. No one acquainted with
the abnormal state of affairs in China
is willing to predict that the next
stage of brigandage may not take
different and perhaps more violent
form. Anarchy is in the air while the
republic is undergoing it's evolution
airy commissions. The central govern
ment at Peking for the moment Is
distracted. Rival tuchuns (provin-
cial military governors) are insub-
ordinate, ruthless and greedy for
power. Until things at Peking and
in the vast reaches of the old empire
begin to shake down, normalcy is far
off.
Large numbers of the brigand
bands infesting the Chinese country
side are soldiers turned bandits for
revenue only. They remain true to
the colors of the .ocal tu-chun as
long as the pay roll is regularly met
Evening star., 1923-05-10
DENNY TO SPEAK MAY is
BEFORE MANUFACTURERS
Delegates From Many States Will
Attend Conference in
New York.

Secretary of the Navy DENLY has
accepted an invitation to speak be-
fore a conference Of the National As
scciation of Manufacturers at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York
city. on May 16. John E. Edgerton,
president of the association, called
the conference, which will be in ses-
sion May IA, Is and 16.
Delegates from the following states
will attend: Alabama, California,
Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,
Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas. Kentucky, louisiana, Massachu-
setts, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi,
Maryland, Missouri, Mime esota, New
York, New Jersey. New Hampshire,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island.
Tennessee, Virginia, Vermont, Wis
consin and Washington.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

AS soon as the ghost ceases to walk,
assertions and lawlessness ensue.
Practice Bandltry.
Banditry thereupon is practiced as
livelihood until by bribery in the
shape Of resumed pay or lucrative
commissions in the tu-chun's army
higbwaymen find it profitable to re-
sumo the military calling. In way,
therefore, there will be more or less
continuous brigandage by organized
bands of soldier bandits until the CEN
trail authority at Peking is strong
enough to control the pay situation
for the republican army in the various
provinces ruled by tu-chuns.
The guess is hazarded in well in
formed Washington quarters that, in
accord with certain known precedents,
the perpetrators of the recent out
rage on the SEatghaiPeking railway
will be brought to66ak by "concilia-
tory" rather thu &c measures.
5 S:-!ss:s ?s': i? ;ss Is f. ses:'s.s s:%s:::
able number q Missionaries
was quartered.3 sent to
the scene and -1s9-S&adits warned
that they wourd~pn shelled into
smithereens unless they capitulated
and released their captives. The
threat was accompanied by the notifi-
cation that the encircling troops
would open up a gap in their Gordon
through which the bandits would be
allowed to make their way ''unno-
ticed' il the captives We're left un-
harmed. The invitation was accepted.
the missionaries were saved, the ban
dts fed to parts unknown and the
incident was closed. Doubtless there
will be plenty Sf other comic opera
experiences of the same sort before
the prevailing reign of terror In poor
old China is brought to an end
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-10
ProtecTin Roof Paint

WARREN ". BIGGS, President.
1910 14th St NV. Tel Frank. 317.
NOTTCE-Now is the time to have
1NO ! 1N~A your roof repaired and paint
ed. Let the roofing experts OF 35 years ex-
anime your roof and submit to you their esti-
mate. Reasonable prices. All work guaranteed.
Grafton&Son, Inc, "I9A' r. blSs. assn a
1,..an,, rxnarts ~ ra,rS phone Ego
Evening star., 1923-05-10
DRYS BACK ANDERSON.
New York Anti-Saloon League Re.
Elects Officers.

NEW YORK. May 10.-The Anti
Saloon League of New York at it's
annual meeting reelected officers and
adopted resolutions declaring con-
fidence in William H. Anderson, the
also condemned "all efforts to dis
credit his wise leadership"
The treasurer's report showed cash
receipts of more than $4,000 for the
fiscal year ended April 80. an in
crease of $4,000 over the preceding
year.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED--NAN LOAD TO PITTSBURGH.
Address Rox 93-S. Star office. los
ZELLERS 4 co. iEST. 1s9l. STEAM AND
hot water heating contractors announce the re-
movai of their offices from 1881 1fth st. II. w
10 their new home, :.I3J X ST. NV. Washing
ton, u. g.. on May II. 1923. West s5S. 1J'
NO-kOI. OIL HEATERS WILL. INSTALL;
guaranteed perfect condition Col. 1s4S. IL"
NANLOAD To PITTSBURGH CALL COL
s3S1
Evening star., 1923-05-10
DRYS UND|SMAYED
/ BY JUDGES ruling
Believe Supreme Court Will
| Reverse Decision on Un-
limited Prescriptions.
NY DAVID LAWRENCE.

DisappointmentS from the dlrectlon
pf New York are not discouraginG
The prohibition enforcement office OF
<ba federal governments The decision
of Judge Knox that the provisions OF
the Nolstead act regulating the
amount of intoXicants a physician
may prescribe is unconstitutional Is
rhe second attack from the Empire
state in a fortnight, coming as 1t does
on the heels of the action of the state
legislature In repeating the Mullln-
Gage enforcement act.
But Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
takes a philosophical view OF the
situation and doesn't believe for
moment that the Supreme Court of
the United States will uphold the
opinion of Judge Knox.
Would Wreck Enforcement.
'If that decision were upheld" said
MIR. Haynes today. cit would wreck
law enforcement and wreck the effort
to stop the drug traffic as we'll"
More than twenty states Of The
Union have laws on their statute
books forbidding physicians to pre-
scribe intoxicants at all, and II Judge
1<noX'S decision We're affirmed by the
/ Supreme Court it might impair the
validity of all the state laws on the
kSubject. The Nolstead law doesn't go
as far do these state laws-it
does permit the prescription of
PERTAIN quantity of alcohol and mere
BY attempts to regulate the issuance
of prescriptions. The twenty or more
tate laws forbiddiug physicians per-
ritS altogether naturally SuperSede
he Eolstead act. ana II would APP
pear that a decision Ivy the Supreme
court of the United States would so
far toward clarifying the powers not
nnly of the federal government and
congress particularly TO regulate the
use of intoXicantS by physicians for
medicinal purposes, hut the constitu-
fionality of state laws on the subject,
FOR no state can make a law in con-
Dtravention of the federal Constitution.
Doctors Oppose Alcohol.
The expectation, however. in pro-
hibition circles here is that Judge
KnoX's opinion will not be sustained.
sThis view is based upon the exhaus7
tive treatment given the subject
when congressional committees held
hearings on the question before the
Volstead act was passed. A large
number o. medical institutions and
ASSOCIATIONS gave their opinions that
medical purposes was unnecessary.
The organization Of physicians which
is conducting the fight against the
Nolstead law provisions rnd existing
regulations is an OutErowth of that
smaller body of medical men which
took issue at the time the law was
passed and warned the legislators
they would not tolerate Interference
with the practice of medicine as they
had been taught. The interference
they described as an infringement of
personal liberty.
The advocates OF regulation. how
ever, offered in evidence the prac-
tice and experience of the score OF
states where i}hl siciauS cannot pre-
scribe liquor and where the health
of the communities affected has not
been impaired The Department of
Justice Will appeal to the Supreme
Court OF the United States for IA re-
versal of Judge knox's opinion. What
tho highest court of the land decides
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Sister Mary Dolores. of the Convent
of Mercy. New York, has been a nun
for fifty years.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

The Kent County Sunday School |
convention will meet at Ewell M. P.
Church, Clayton, Wednesday of next |
week, November 7th. The following
program has been arranged: Morning
Session, Howard R. Moore, presiding
$50, Registration; 10, Devotional
service, led by Rev. Leonard White,
pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, Dow
er; 1920, Program of Kent County
for 1924, Abner B. Brown, General
Secretary Mary y|Association; II, Get
ting Ready for Tomorrow. Rev. R. P.
Nichols, Director of Religious Educa-
ton, Wilmington Conference; 11.40,
Children's Week, Miss Lillian McCOr-
mick; Offering; 11.55, Appointment Of
Committees; Announcements; Lunch
con and Social Hour, Members of the
Century Club will serve luncheon.
Afternoon Session-1.30, Department
al Children's Division,
Miss Florence Burke, Presiding; Spec
ialist, Miss Lillian Mccormick; Young
Peoples Division, Mrs. Herman c..
Taylor, presiding; Specialist, Col. JOS
eph H. Cudlipp; Adult Division, Theo-
dore Hall, presiding; Specialist, Rev.
Maurice R. Hamm; Teacher Training,
Howard R. Moore, presiding; Special
ist, Mrs. Frances R. Brown; Admins
tration, Lewis NJ. Price, presiding;
Specialist, Abner B. Brown; 2.9O, De-
votions by Rev. Avery Donovan, pas
! tor NJ. P. Church, Dover; 2.50, Report
of Nominating Committee and Elec-
ton of Officers; Offering; 3.20, Art of
Teaching Young People, Rev. Joseph
H. Cudlipp. Evening Session.. NJ
Price, presiding; 73O, Song and Pray
er Service, led by Rev. John J. Bunt-
ing; Offering; 7.5O, Playing Fair With
Tomorrow, Rev. Maurice R. Hamm.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

Mr.. George H. Short has improved
his property with a coat of paint.
Personals.-Mrs. Catherine AttiX
and daughter, Mrs, Susan Williams,
spent Tuesday in Cheswold.-Mrs.
Ralph Knotts and daughter Frances,
spent last Friday with her mother in
Clayton.-Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Pretty
man entertained company over Sun
day.-Miss Laura Easley spent the
weekend with her father, Rev. ]. W.
Easley.-Mr. Clinton Guthrie spent
Sunday with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. w. B. Guthrie.-Mr. Carl Walker
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31
KENTON

Two Pumpkins Measuring 80 inches
and Weighing 12O lbs. Each Displayed
Kenton, Oct. SO.-In the post office
window at Kenton there are two
pumpkins weighing 120 pounds and
one stock of curly kale measuring
thirty inches across the top.
The Riley Mixner Company,who are
building a road from Smyrna to Ken
ton, are concreting in Kenton this
week. This stretch will be opened
the entire way in three weeks.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

of Kennedyyille, Nd: d.. cY
at his home.-Mrs. hH,5 aeit, u
Mr., NJ a and Mrs. Harry 9'IS nISce' d
Mr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Heite o GS,Ipa n
day.~Mr. day, Nj and Mrs. Nl1ni,iions 5p5s !
baby boy.-Mrs' BrDral hal-lil NJ
been away for se'''~ -, 81
Rachel Shahan was 1 .;.s dS|
day, day.~Mrs. Kate Flsn,ips .lola pss@r| !
Md, has been visiting atap.Il "
william H. Green",Ig .',,Ig
Attix. ST., spent S'''''''
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

The executive committee of the
Clayton Parent Teacher Association
met in the school house on Friday
evening to discuss plans for the school
year, and the carrying out of same.
The constitution and bylaws were
read and adopted. The following per-
sonel now compose the staff of Offic-
ers: President, Mr.. Harvey Jones;
vice-president, Mr.. Seth Williams;
secretary, Mr.. NJ. A. Jones; treasurer,
Mrs. Joshua Vansant; pianist, Miss
Adelaide Stevens; chaplain, Rev.Louis
Haddaway; chairman Of constitution
committee, Mr.. John Shortall, Jr.; as
sistants, Hon. Franklin BrocksOn and
Mrs. Bertha c. jefferson; chairman Of
program committee, Prof. Otis P. JEFF
ferscn; assistants, Mrs. GoOding and
Mr.. C. w. Hall; chairman of social
committee, Mrs. Anna Donovan; as
sistants, Mrs. John w. Houston, Mrs
Madge Horn, DR.. James S. Cobb, anc
Mr.. Robert Dunning; chairman Of
publicity committee, Mr.. Harry c
johnson; chairman of committee OF
electric lights, Mr.. John ShOrtall, Jr.
assistant, Mr.. Oliver. Mr.. Johl
Shortall, Jr., was named to serve Of
the Clayton Library Committe, rep
resenting the Clayton Parent-Teache
Association. The next regular meet
ing will be on Thursday evening, Nc
vember 9Th. All friends Of educatio
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31
CLAYTON

Mrs. ]. S. Cobb is on an extended
visit to her son, Lieutenant L. L. Cobb
at Dahlonega, Georgia, where he is
military instructor at the State Agri-
cultural College of North Georgia.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from ChesVvod, Kenton
8Iackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vcinities.

are invited. We are glad to announce
that the committee working for the
Clayton school library has raised the
stipulated amount of $3.50. Next week
we will announce definitely the
amount raised as all contributions will
have been received by that time.