Abbeville Herald from Abbeville, Alabama • 7

THE ADCSVILLE HERALD, ABBEVILLE, ALABAMA Announces Complete List of Major Appointees To Serve Under State Prison Board. Tomb at Loxor piram THESTATECAP1T0L Pf, Entrance to the Tomb Fron, Within peBiiig- fiiiig 1 oA-'," TreaSUr 44Vn -c "V.1 lvf r'A shil Jj A A i i' I 1 Motttgomery With the appointment of additional attaches of the statq board of convict supervisors, recommended to him by A. Boyd, dent, and Roy L. Nolan, asociuta member' of the board, Governor William W. Brandon has filed all major positions under this department.

After announcing the additional appointments, complete the departmental personnel, except for the office force and various minor places, Governor Brandon has issued the following list of appointments recommended by the board as follows: Wardens: John S. Harris, Kilby Prison; George P. Walls, Speigner Prison; Dr. J. S.

Howie, warden-physician at Wetumpka Prison; J. D. Evans, Banner Prison; F. M. Coker, Belle Ellen Prison; Charles B.

Davis, Flat Top Prison; Heyden Reid, lieutenant In charge of Prison No. 4. JTk (This prison is under the direct sup London Times- ervision of Mr. Harris, warden at Tork Time, copyright by arrann.m.nt wit th. Earl of Kilby; Mr.

Reid, who will be in charge at No. 4, will aot as Mr. Harris' as suing of the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen, the "heretic" kin? nt rh vhn. I an unexampled storehouse of treasures. This dynast at LT baa sistant); N.

B. Crawford, warden at River Falls Prison. London Times New JCork Tlmea copyright by arrangement with the Earl of Carnarvon In the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen, king Egypt, who died more than three thousand years ago, were found these funeral flowers, which are wonderfully preserved, still showing a trace of green. Deputy wardens: T. L.

Smith, Ban jS.e articles shown are a box containing the king's undergarments and oVhVthZ- WeSt' in the form of Hons; a couch with supports In the form fhathor onlo Vrge couch wlth eat; a painted red bos containing Jewelry and iLnmmaa bXes contalnln6 mum-ool another couch; four alabaster unguent vlZ ot mLe 8t1, much decayedi the lilnute detail of Inlaid Ivory. unique type and beauty; a serai-circular veneered box ner Prison; W. A London Times New Tork Tlmee coovrlcht hv Walker, Belle El-Field, Flat Ton len Prison; J. H. the antecnamer of King Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb at Luxor from Prison.

muim wwaru uie entrance doorway. of Tut-Ankh-Amen's Unde Dr. F. Physician Inspector: rwear King Tut's Chariots, Couches and Funeral Meats Blair. KING'S ROBE CHEST Resident physicians: Dr.

W. M. Peters, Kilby Prison and No. 4 Pris on; Dr. E.

G. Glvhan, Aldrich Prison; Dr. L. E. Broughton, River Falls Prison; Dr.

W. W. Pierson, Speigner Prison; Dr. J. E.

Robbins, Flat Top Prison; Dr. B. F. Pettus, Banner Prison Dr. C.

W. Jones, Belle Ellen Prison. Superintendent of tailoring; J. O. Benton.

Inspectors: J. M. Kyser, of Birm Jf WJ (W A'LJ'HIU I.HL1..y.l III fli j.1r 1firlr-r IMHHLjunu) "'4. a I 8 i H- si 1 la i sl-r iff' I i IS 'i ivt vvZ ingham, and A. L.

Kimbrough, ol Montgomery, It Is understood Mr. Kyser will inspect the work being done by convicts In the coal mines in the northen part of the state and Mr. Kimbrough will inspect the agricultural work on the various state farms In the southern part of tha state. Chaplains: Rev. S.

R. Emerson Birmingham, chaplain for the prisons In the mineral district; Rev. T. A Jones, Montgomery, chaplain for Kilby Prison and prison camps in the southern part of the state. London Times New Tork TlmeS copyright by arrangement with the Earl of Carnarvon.

This beautiful painted ccsket, found in the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen of Egypt, contained the king's robes, decorated with elaborate bead and gold work of lapis-lazuil and turquoise a gut headrest like those used in Japan today, several pairs of sandals ornamented with inlaid gold, a black amber necklace, a collarette of faience, and other objects. London Times New York Times copyrlgnt In this photograph of the antechamber of the tomb of Code Committee Begins Task. Montgomery. Members of the re by arrangement with the Earl uf Carnarvon Tut-Ankh-Amen, king of Egypt more than thirty centuries ago, the principal objects seen are the king's stool, made of solid ebony with Ivory and having gold mountings a largo royal ceremonial gilt couch: the king's throne whlci is covered with n. cess code committee have begun a task which will keep them busy until York Times copynlght by arrangement with the Earl ot Carnarvon lm the antechamber of his tomb, is the long white wooden box which the underwear of King Tut-Ankh-Amen, who reigned in Egypt more thousand years ago.

It also held many of his weapons. Wd Bnd exquisite woirm; ipVXel" bodies. DOlea. nnrnPRa nnrt ntho nopfa i 1 t. ra.0 Wi xvu, uwiwa, wuuu Kiu u-euis worK irom an ooject of unknown use.

the legislature returns to Montgomery July 10 for its adjourned session. They have begun the reading and revision of the draft of the proposed ltate code wrlttin during the past the sepulcher Tut-Ankh-Amen's Four Chariots King Tut-Ankh-Amen's Typhon Couch of Solid Gilt four years by Judge James J. May-field, who surrendered his position as associate justice of the supreme court to become code commissioner. m.v:"J:l im tm Mf II jt -V rt 1 1 IS, flffr 'A It is the duty of the recess code committee to read every word of the proposed code, to compare it with the code which has been In effect since 1907, and to suggest amendments and revisions to the leglsla-ture. When the code has been-adopted by the legislature it will, supercede the code of 1907 and all: general laws enacted in 1909, 1911,.

1915, 1919, 1920, 1921 and the first session of 1923, except those laws' specifically exempted by the law pro-, viding for the adoption of a new-code. The law adopting the code will be one of three classes of legislation which may be effective, under the -v flfl i fen vi h---A-' -rJ'Ttv -j. vJ 4 i pent vii.h the Earl of Carnarvon. 1 he two statues of King Tut-n guarding the sealed en-he sepulcher of that nnctant fnonarch. They are of wnnrt London Times New York Times copyright by arrangement with the Earl of Carnarvon Here are the wheels, bodies, polos and other parts of four chariots as tliey were found in the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen at Luxor, Egypt.

They are made of various hard woods, covered with stucco gilt, leiitlier and inlaid Ivory. IV. u' a Dlack material and rated with gold. ine noors are ot tilde, in one case of leopard skin Statues of King Guarding Doorway of Sepulcher uuntioi I lldRs ftew Vork Tim conyrleht bv arrangement wifh r- This view or the antechamber of the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen at Luxor, Egypt, shows the royal ceremonial couch of supported by animal of the Typlionic type. Tpon it is a largo white wooden chest, and benonth i nd in front of It other objects including gold, Ivory and wooden chairs.

u.ai PASSAGE TO THE TOMS Alabaster Vases in King Tut's Tomb constitution, without the necessity for the setting out of the effect ot the legislation in the caption. Every, law except those providing for general appropriations for revenue and for the adoption of a code must set forth the provision in succinic form; in the titles. Members of the recess committee will have a great advantage in the court after they have assisted in the reading and revision of the proposed; code, because they will know what, is in the code and -will be able ttt turn to the section affecting each case without a general inquiry. Those who will read the code and; make recommmendations to the legislature are Senators B. G.

Waddell, of Russell; Emmett F. Hildreth, ot Greene; Wiley C. Tunstall, of Calhoun; A. A. Carmichael, of and Representatives Jacob A.

Walker, of Lee; Young Wall, of Tyler Goodwyn, of Montgomery; Paul O. Luck, of Shelby; William R. Rountree, of Dallas; Henry R. Howze, of Jefferson; F. E.

St John, of Cullman, and Frank D. Enibry, of." St. Clair. I 1 a- win 7 IUA;" PI! i tn a i TO'. 1 1.

-4 -juiiiili: i it 6 I i yS i A -Ik' 1 i Vil. A A 4, jii i i I 1 l.undon New York Times coorrteht arrangement with the Earl of Carnarvon. View looking down the rock-hewn I passage lendin? to the antechamber of the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen at Lusor, il i.A i Asked To Pass On Port Case. Montgomery. Gov.

Brandon haa submitted to the Supreme Court of Alabama a request in writing for the opinion of the court as to the of the issuance of bonds for the improvement of seaports and waterways in the state antler the Alabama seaport amendment. The request ia made undar the new sr-t which permits the governor end the legislature by a joint resolution of both houses to request the opinion of the supreme court or a majority thereof on important constitutional matters. London TimwNSw Tork Times conrrleht by arrangement with th. Earl of Carnarvon, Ouster of alabaster unguent vases of unique type, just as they we-e dis covered In the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen, the ancient Envntlnn which was found such a marvelous collection of objects. The light showing through tfe modern steel gate emanates from electric lamps Installed by the excavators.

opened. The vases still contain unguents which gire off a faint od. Lon-ioa Times New Tork Time coprrtghl (. arrangement with the Earl o( Carnarvon. ar tf thoBf-iiBd years tie wooden statues of King Tut-Ankh-Amen, seen In this photograph, stood the sealed doorwey of his sernicher In his tomb at Luxor, Epypt.

In this antechamber are to be seen 1 flowers, a painted chest containing the royal rotes and Jewels, a long boi containing tha king's i weapons, a ceremonial couch sad many other objects. King Tut-Ankh-Amen reigned In Eypt at least 3,230 years ago, and some authorities claim as far back t. days of Moses, and that it was his armies that were engulfed in the Red sea when pursuing the ChllTen of At least his reign was as far back as that of Saul, flrsr king of Israel 0f IsraeL.