davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
FOREST GLEN SCENE OF
MURDER SUNDAY

Shorty johnson, a Forest Glen
negro, was brought to the Ben Hill
county Jail Sunday, after spirited
chase with the county dogs, Sheriff
Dorminey, Deputy Roberts and Spe-
cial Agent Henry Fountain making
the. arrest.
The Ben Hill officers were picnic
ing at the Osewaga Springs, when the
information came to them of the
murder of Sonny Brigham by Shorty
johnson at the Forest Glen station,
about two miles from the springs.
The officers secured the county dogs
and traced Johnson to swamp. As
sisted by the dogs and posse of cit
izens the negro was finally captured
and brought to Ben Hill county to
await the arrival Of the Wilcox coun-
ty officers, to whom he was turned
over and carried to Abbeville.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
MANY STORES TO BE
CLOSED NEXT SATURDAY

On account of the Day of Atone
ment, Jewish holy day, the Sur
prise Store, Abe Kruger's Department
Store, Sam Abrams, The Fair Store,
Martin Gottlieb, Weiner's Quality
Store, D. Bennett, the Underseller
and the Fitzgerald Bargain Store will
be closed until P. M. Saturday next.
The celebration of this holiday be-
gins Friday evening and closes Sat-
urday evening, during which period
the Jews are enjoined from all secu-
lar work, do without food or drink
and spend the day in prayer service.
There being no services held in Fitz-
gerald most of them will go to VAL
dosta or Thomasville, where services
are being held.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
NORMAN INSTITUTE OPENS
WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE

Norman Institute opened the fall
term Tuesday with the largest at
tendance in the history of the school.
A new boys dormitory which has
been added during the summer and
the enlarged space provided in the
girls dormitory were comfortably
filed on the first day of-school. The
large number of students from South
west Georgia is especially gratifying
to the school management.
Norman Junior College has splen-
did enrolment for both first and sec
ond year work. Many high school
graduates from nearby towns have
matriculated. Moultrie, Pelham, Ar
lington, Eastman, Pearson, Whigham,
Sylvester, Doerun, Pineview, Face
Vile. Ludowici, Boston and Balm
bridge are represented in the college
classes.
Prospects are most promising for
a winning football team this season.
Many old stars are back and some
very fine new material has enrolled.
Coach Morris has begun practice and
expects to have the best team ne has
ever had.
The new members of the faculty
are: Miss Clevie Hand, High School
English; Miss Martha Bivins, Latin;
Mr.. Eugene M. Williams, College
Math and Science; Miss Imogene
Whatley, High School Science; Miss
Lila Davey, College EEnglish and
History; Miss Virginia Penn, French
and Spanish; Mrs. Ruth T. Broach,
Home Economics; Miss Marion Bra
ley, Voice; Miss Phoso burden,
Piano; Miss Ada Felts, Expression.
Miss Susie Harper is the trained
nurse.
Students were classified Monday,
on Tuesday lessons were assigned,
and on Wednesday regular classes
were met according to schedule. The
spirit of the school is fine and teach
ers and pupils look forward to a most
successful year.
L. H. BROWNING.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
MACON LIONS, 20 STRONG,
ARRIVE In THE CITY
DISTRICT GOVERNOR w. A.
MANN BRINGS NOTED ENTER
TAINERS.

Macon Lions, twenty strong, ar
rived here, headed by District Gov
ernor w. A. Mann. and accompanied
by their noted Quartette and that de-
lightful reader, Mrs. J. A. Fountain,
who with DIR, Fountain, are guests of
the local Lions.
In the party are Boyce Miller, T.
H. Halliburton, Ts GS Tarver, Bald
win Martin, Ben Moore, Frank P.
Meadows, H. N. Mitchell, DIR. c. H.
Richardson, Ben B. Johnston, Walter
Stevens, Wallace Hawkes., Bill Stokes,
Frederick Williams, Richard Hudson,
C. B. Orr, Amos Skies, Guyton Sloan,
Joe Greenleaf, Captain o. M. Marsh
burn and w. A. Mann.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
GEORGIA EDITORS TO GO
/. on INSPECTION TOUR OF
WESTERN N. CAROLINA

Asheville, N. C.-The entertain
ment committee planning for the
Forthcoming visit of the Georgia
Press Association to Westren North
Carolina held an organization meet
ing today at the Kenilworth Inn,
which has invited the entire organiza-
ton to spend couple of days as its
guests. Manager Roscoe Marvel says
he never has seen enough of newspa-
per men and would like to have them
remain for an extended period.
The Georgians are to come in a
special train, "The Georgia Press
Special" consisting of the finest
equipment at the disposal of the
Southern Railway. It is planned to
make a tour of Western North Caro-
lima and inspect its schools and roads,
about which good deal has been said
during the past few years.
The party, 200 strong, will arrive
at Biltmore Station, Asheville, early
ON the morning Of September q. At
o'clock they will be taken in auto
mobiles for 25 mile spi non the re-
Gently completed State Highway No.
20 through two ranges of mountains
to Chimney Rock district where the
Lake Lure development is in pro-
gress. This highway connects Will
mington, Charlotte, Chimney Rock,
Lake Lure, Asheville and Knoxville
from ocean to the Land of the Sky.
1t is said to be one of the finest
pieces of engineering in America. At
one point seven distinct roadways, in
tiers, up the mountainside may be
seen. All of this road can be nego-
tiated in high with even an average
power automobile.
The party will be guests of DR..
Lucius B. Morse, president of Chin
ney Rock Mountains, Incorporated,
which caters to tourists, annually en-
tertaining thousands, some from for
eign lands who come to view the sew
eral major scenes on the property.
Luncheon will be served at the Cliff
Dwellers Club, perched on the side Of
a mountain. They will then be re-
turned to Kenilworth Inn which has
arranged a ball in honor of the Ia
dies in the party. Program for the
second days stay has not yet been
completed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
New Hospital Built
At Riverside School

Atlanta, Ga.-Riverside Military
Academy at Gainesville, Ga, is now
engaged in building what will prob
ably be the finest hospital connected
with any southern preparatory school.
1t will be- two and half stories high
with every modern facility. In addi-
ton to the ordinary wards for the
usual run of patients, there will be
four isolation wards to be used for
boys who may incur contagious or
communicable diseases. The hospital
will have sixty beds. When COM
pleted it will cost approximately
$4,000.
The school authorities, it is stated,
are also at work upon a Junior
School to take boys below the usual
high school grades. The building
will be a separate unit, with bed
rooms, class rooms and other equip
ment for the exclusive use of sixty
boys.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
5000 BALES OF COTTON
WEIGHED HERE TO DATE

Ben Hill county ginneries report
about three thousand bales ginned to
date, of which 2759 were ginned in
the Fitzgerald ginnerise. The Fitz-
gerald Oil Co. Co. ginned 1856;
Union Oil Co. 834, and the Fitzgerald
Ginning Co. IT'S.
It is estimated that about one-half
of the crop has been ginned, which
would bring the 1926 crop about one
third below the crop of 1925. The
fields are still white with the f1eecy
staple on account of the scarcity of
pickers, although a high price is be-
ing paid this year for picking.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
Georgia Yams Prove
Popular In North

Atlanta, Ga.-From Northern mar
kets comes word that the Southern
sweet potato is growing in popularit-
ty in the North. AS the toothsome
product of Southern soil and sunshine
becomes better known it becomes bet
ter liked. There is promise now, re-
ports state, that the sweet potato will
rival the Irish potato in popular ia
vor in many parts of the North. The
only thing that will prevent such r.
valry will be lack of sweet pota-
toes for Northern people to buy, for
there will be no lack of appreciation
Of their deliciousness once they are
given a fair trial. :
What is neededto increase the pop
ularity of the sweet potato more
rapidly is a larger production OF the
famous Georgia Yam, for it needs no
praise where it is known.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
WHITE MAN ARRESTED
ON PROFANITY CHARGE

A white man, giving his name as
Silvery, accompanied by his wife and
three children, enroute to Florida
from Atlanta, was arrested here
Tuesday on a telephone call from
Mrs. j. A. Whitaker, about six miles
north of Bowen Mill, in Wilcox coun-
ty. Silvery was put in Jail, charged
with using profane language before
females and his family stopped at
the boarding house of j. B. F. Dixon.
He was taken to Abbeville for pre-
liminary investigation.
Atlanta authorities also were noti-
fed of his arrest, blood being found
on his shoes which gave rise to sus-
picion that he might be connected
with some other crime in Fulton
county.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
COMPLETE FIGURES ON
RECENT ELECTION FOR
STATE HOUSE OFFICERS
GEORGE GIVEN l27,ss3 VOTES
TO RUSSELL'S9 6l,56l-HARD-
MAN LEADS IN UNIT VOTES.

Atlanta, Ga.-A complete consoh'
dated returns from the 161 counties
of the state filed with Mrs. Bessie
Anderson, secretary of the Georgis
Democratic Executive Committee, re-
vealed today that Walter F. George
incumbent, received 1888 popular
votes as against 1861 for his oppo.
nent, Richard B. Russell, in the
United States senatorial race last
/, Wednesday. The records of the
gubernatorial race disclosed 71,225
popular votes to John N. Holder, 67,-
GIT for L. G. Hardman, 1854 for
George H. Carswen and 21,215 for
J. O. Wood.
The compilation Of the popular
votes. faz other candidates for state
officers follows:
Attorney general: j. Herman Mil
ner, 90, 493; George M. Napier, 49,
891.
Commissioner of agriculture: j.
]. Brown, 72,464; Eugene Talmadge,
120,613.
State superintendent of schools:
N. H. Ballard, 1860; Fort E. Land,
1900.
Pension commissioner: w. Sam
Askew, 6s,O48; John W. Clark, 49,
421.
Public service commissioner Ito
succeed Paul TrammelD: W. R.
Frier, 4O,413; Albert j. Woodruff,
1SS,120.
Public service commissioner Ito
succeed J. D. Price): G. w. Lank-
ford, 92,337; Calvin W. Parker, 95,-
66s.
Justice of the Supreme Court: R..
Eve, 81, ,617; James K. Hines, Ill.,
655.
Judge Court of Appeals: J. P.
Highsmith, 71,1s6; Alex w. Steph-
ems, 1l5,064.
County. unit vote as cast: =
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
FRED ]. HANSON
RETURNS FROM EUROPE

Mr.. Fred ]. Hanson returned Tues
day from an extended European trip,
during which he visited Sweden, Nor
way, Germany and cities in Holland.
Mr.. Hanson is close observer and
reports conditions good on the con-
tinent though commodities are much
higher than at any of his previous
visits over there.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
COUNTY TO BUILD
PERMANENT BRIDGES

The County Commissioners at their
meeting Tuesday went on record to
build concrete abuttments on all
bridges on the main roads of the
county and use only creosote lumber
and timber in their construction in
the future. Chairman Dickson also
reported that the State Highway De-
partment favors the commissioners in
the building of Bowen Mill bridge
under contract, definite decision to
be made on September oath.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
OFF for the C. A. r.
National Encampment

Mr.. j. W. Howder left Monday for
Des Moines, Iowa, to attend the Nat
ional Encampment of G. A. R., rep
resenting Post No. II. In previous
years quite a delegation attended
these encampments from Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Howder will visit his relatives
in Zion City, ILL.,, and in Missouri be-
fore returning home, some time early
in November.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
TOBACCO FARMERS
EN- ROUTE TO FLORIDA

C. W. Williams, secretary of the
Suwanee County Chamber of Com
merce, with headquarters at Live Oak
passed through the city today from
North Carolina en- neroute home with
20 tobacco farmers whom he engaged
to grow tobacco ina1is county.
Mr.. Williams spent ten days in
Northe Carolina and selected men
qualified to grow and cure tobacco
and of character which insures his
county good citizens.
The entire project is financed by
his city and county authorities, the
money being raise dthrough a one
mill tax levy.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
MAD DOG KILLED ON
WEST CENTRAL AVENUE

Geo. Taylor shot and killed dog
on West Central avenue Tuesday
having all the earmarks of having the
rabies. The officers had been noti-
fed of the strange Actions of the dog
and quite crowd gathered to par
ticipate in the hunt. Dog owners
should take the precaution of tying
up their dogs, as y is reported that
quite number were bitten by the
canine before it w9s finally killed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
CONVICT RECAPTURED
AFTER 3 YRS. FREEDOM

After three years of freedom from
the gang Berry Brown, colored, is
again member of the Ben Hill coun-
ty gang and doing work on the Dixie
Highway. Brown escaped from the
gang about three years ago. and
longing for his Ben Hill county asso-
ciate returned to the county and was
located by Constable ]. W. Scarbor-
ough and taken to the gang.
Brown was serving a twelve
months sentence and escaped after
about two months on the gang.
Moths change their color accord
ing to their environment.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
CARD or THANKS

To the Voters of Ben Hill County:
/ am more than grateful for the
liberal support given me by the voters
of Fitzgerald and Ben Hill county in
INV race for the senate. can as
sure the citizens of the county and
district that my official acts shall be
in the interest of the people OF the
district and l shall take pleasure IN
with the voters in such
legislation as they may be interested
in.
Fitzgerald, Ca, Sept. Ia, 1926.
JOHN M. WILLIAMS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
WESLEY R. WALKER,
REPRESENTATIVE-ELECT,
THANKS HIS FRIENDS
To My Loyal Friends, Ladies and

To My Loyal Friends, Ladies and
Gentlemen:
After the smoke of battle has
cleared away, desire to thank each
of you from the depth of my heart
for your loyal support. It was you,
the toiling masses, the common peo-
pie, that won the victory, and l shall
ever be grateful. / shall try to make
a good representative for all the peo-
pie. My hands are not tied, and ! ask
the cooperation of all the people that
1 may be able to represent Ben Hill
county in a manner that will be
credit to the state. shall try to
hold enmity for no one, but will say,
while the lamp holds out to burn, the
vilest politician may not return.
/ am for Ben Hill county and her
future progress.
Respectfully,
WESLEY R. WALKER.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
DESPONDENT WILCOX
WOMAN ATTEIaPS SUICIDE

Mrs. Carrie Miller of Wilcox coun-
ty was brought to the local hospital
suffering from self inflicted gum
shot wound Tuesday. The shot tore
away part of the right side of her
jaw. Attending physicians authorize
the statement that she will recover.
The immediate cause for the at
tempt is not known, but neighbors
allege that the unfortunate woman
has been mentally deranged for some
time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
PIEDMONT INSTITUTE
CAMPAIGN WORKERS
THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED

Waycross, Ga.-The Piedmont In
stitute Endowment Campaign, de-
signed to build Piedmont Institute,
Baptist school here, into junior col
lege, has been carried to every Sec
ton of Southeast Georgia, it is an
nounced by Parks Johnson, campaign
director.
The campaign workers have been
thoroughly organized throughout the
four Baptist Association supporting
Piedmont. They are Piedmont, New
Sunbury, Consolation and Smyrna.
County chairmen fo rthe campaign
appointed by Col. D. M. Parker, gen.
eral chairman, are as follows: E. E.
Miles, Baxley; Barney Strickland,
Nahunta; D. C. Caldwell, Kingsland
N. F. Norman, st. George; DR.. j. O.
Strickland, Pembroke; H. r. Wheel
er, Walthourville; C. c. Townsend,
Townsend; B. C. Walker, Blackshear
j. M. Medders, Alma; C. F. Kelley,
Brunswick; C. E. Stroupe, Folkston;
L. E. Mallard, Folkston; c. j. Smiley,
Walthourville; Chalmers Chapman,
Ludowici; W. Y. Smith, Jesup; Rev.
H. J. Johnson, Hazlehurst; Melvin
Tanner, Douglas; Y. O. Matthews,
Arson; Mrs. R. G. Hickerson, Homer
vile; H. C. Morgan, Homerville.
The Piedmont Ladies' Aid, appoint
ed to assist in the campaign, are:
Mrs. r. L. Bennett, Jesup; Mrs. I.
B. Wiley, Blackshear; Mrs. H. L. Will
liams, Baxley; Mrs. Duncan, Hazle-
hurst; Mrs. Lottie Odum, Odum;
Mrs. E. R. Carswell, Savannah; Mrs.
Edgar Oliver, Savannah; Mrs. C. Ray
mond Butler, Savannah; Mrs. A. F.
Coffee, Douglas; Mrs. E. L. Tanner,
Douglas; Mrs. B. H. Tanner. Doug
las; Mrs. C. L. Mattox, Waycross.
Members of the Piedmont Board of
Trustees are as follows: G. E. Glib
son, Waycross, president; R. c.
Cavender, Waycross, secretary-treas-
urer; W. D. O'Quinn, w. G. Parker,
/. T. Sweat, J. T. Gillis, R. D. How
ard, e. L. Odum, ]. S. Pittman, w.
Y. Smith, C. E. Stroupe, D. G. Clad
well, all of the Piedmont Baptist AS
sociation; Melvin Tanner, Gray
Meeks, ]. H. Green and G. c. Gid
dens, of the Smyrna Baptist Associa-
ton; L. P. Granger, c. H. Parker,
E. E. Miles and W. B. O'Quinn of the
Consolation Association; c. j. Sml-
ley, j. E. Parker, Sr., w. M. Clarke
and A. L. Davis of the New Sunbury
The Endowment Campaign leaders
are D. M. Parker, Waycross, general
chairman; W. D. O'Quinn, /. I.
Sweat, w. C. Parker, w. C. Carlton
and C. E. Gibson, central committee;
Parks johnson, Atlanta, sales man.
ager; ]. w. Arnold, Jr., Atlanta, as
sistant sales manager.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
CARD 0FTHANKS
To the People of the Cordele
Judicial Circuit.

. e
Judicial Circuit.
May / be permitted in this
wise to thank you most sincere
ly for the renewed manifesto
tion of your confidence and sup
port as demonstrated by the re-
suits of the late primary?
/ shall earnestly endeavor in
the future, as in the past, to
render fair, prompt and eco
nomical service in discharging
the important duties devolving
upon me.
May liberty and law live long
to bless us, peace and prosperi-
ty prevail in our midst and all
be persuaded to do that which
is lawful and right.
With all good wishes and
good wishes to all, / am,
Yours most truly,
D. A. r. CRUM.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

Mere words are wholly inadequate
to express my gratitude to my good
friends for their support and efforts
in my behalf ON September 9Th.
Your friendship is a greater comfort
and blessing to me than the office
could have been. I take this method
of thanking each one of you right
out of the deepest recesses of my
heart. To my friends, my opponents
and their friends good will and all
good wishes.
Grateful yours,
C. L. HARRIS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
TWO NEGRO MURDERERS
CAPTURED BY OFFICERS

Sheridan Jackson Baron, colored,
shot and instantly killed John Lee,
another colored man, Saturday night
on E. Pine street, below the Jail, and
was captured at his home early Sun
day morning by Deputy Gordon Rob-
erts and Constable Scarborough.
The officers motored to Fairview
and awaited the return of Jackson to
his home, when he arrived about 4
A. M, he was put under arrest and
brought to the Jail.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

To the People of the Cordele Circuit:
/ am deeply grateful for the faith
and confidence expressed in me at the
polls on Sept. 9th.
pledge myself anew to faithful,
vigorous and impartial discharge OF
the duties of the office of Solicitor
General. It is my desire and purpose
to serve the people who have honor
ed me to the best of my ability.
Respectfully yours,
T. HOYT DAVIS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
R. /. ALLEN PURCHASES
HOME ON WEST PINE ST.

Mr.. R. I. Allen of the Bowen Tele-
phone Company, purchased the T. J.
Hendrix residence on West Pine
street through Lloyd Meeks, real es-
tate agency, Tuesday. Mr.. Allen will
make some improvements on the
place as soon as he can get possession.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
Chisnells Sell Home

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Chisnell sold
their home at TOT w. Ocmulgee St.
to Rev. B. w. Adamson and will
shortly move to Atlanta, where two
daughters and son reside.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16
SPECIFIC

Father: $50 your heart is brok-
en?"
Daughter (home from vacation:
eyes, in two places-at Mountain
Top and Lakeview."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-16

A dollar goes far enough to forget
the way home.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
MRS. A. A. JONES SLATED
FOR CLUB PRESIDENCY
Wife of Representative of New
Mexico to Head Woman's Nation
al Democratic ORGANIZATION.

Mrs. Andrieus A Jones, wife of the
Senator from New Mexico, is slated
for the presidency Of the Woman s
National Democratic Club for the EN-
suing year. in a report Of the nomi-
mating committee just made public
Other officers selected by the com
mittee. which is headed by Mrs.
Charles s Hamlin. are Mrs. Wilbur
II. Hubbard. first vice president, and
Mrs. James Nj. Helm, second vice
president Members of the hoard of
governors coming UP for election or
reelection at the annual meeting OF
the club February "a, are Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Mrs. J. Harry Covington,
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Percy G.
Quinn. Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs. Ollie
James, Mrs. Blair Bannister. Mrs.
Richard Burleson, Mrs. Helm and
Mrs. Jones.
AS president Mrs. Jones will succeed
Mrs. J Borden Hartman. whose
service to the club during her two
terms as president won an expression
of gratitude and appreciation from
Mrs. Hamlin. speaking for the board
Of governors and the club as a whole
a large gathering of Democratic
women from all section of the country
Is expected AT the meeting in Feb,
ruary.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
|PSYCH|ATR|ST HITS
COURT PROCEDURE
Dr.. Adolf Meyer Sees Need
to ''Debunk" Theories of
Experts at Trials.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. January 23.--Dr. Adolf
Meyer. Johns Hopkins University
psychiatrist. today voiced the disap-
approval of court procedure with
It's unScientitiC alignmentS OF eX-
pert5 which prompted him to refuse
to testify in the Leopold Loeb trial.
Addressing 1000 Chicagoans, In
Guiding prominent judges. at Il gath :
ering called by the friends of the
Institute of Juvenile Research. DR..
Meyer predicted that children who
had benefited by the juvenile courts
would grow up to discountenance the
unscientIflc methods" outgrown in
juvenile procedure. but retained in
the trial OF adults.
something momentous, the begin
ningS OF new era, has grown up
under our eyes" he said. In the
juvenile courts the method of In :
qulry has been substituted for re-
taliation and mere deterrences."
Dr. Meyer characterized law as the
most conservative field besides religion
and as preoCCupied with precedents
he asCribed to il a traditional tend
ency TO require decisions by judge
and jury on the spot, to place men at
the mercy Of chance utterances of per
picked witnesses and TO treat itself as
not open TO the checking up OF expert
ment. 1t had come TO be regarded, he
said, IS the loophole of escape from
facts rather than d means of getting
at the facts He hoped Juvenile courts
procedure may be d source OF inspira-
ton in all law
The exciting game of capturing and
executing criminals said President
William Allen Nelson, president Of
Smith College, lis losing game for
the forces of Law and order nine times
out Of ten. Meanwhile, childish pecuI-
iarities are growing UP into criminal
tendencies. Engage IN the game OF
preventive medicine.
The study OF human behavior In.
wolves more than crime and courts. -
added DR.. Nelson. 1T tells what Is
| the matter with disgruntled father
| nagging mother and rebellious child
and every home has one or ali Of this
trio
DR.. Nelson said a psychiatrist had
been helpful in renedytng studen,
| reimbursement at the Woman's college
Of which he is president.
Now the North and South Poles
have come near being discovered >
DR.. Meyer said in summing up. "r,a y
is ready for his biggest task. con,nra.
bending himself, but there is a srsa,
need 20 debunk the terrible erup,ior
OF 'psychologles' of al. kinds"