The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 10

PACE TEN THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1934, 200 South Georgia Doctors Vi-i OGLETHORPE DENIES PLANS 01 race I Griffin Peach Queen oi ti uston ivi oaei uernsey uairyi Tears. It is now one of the garden GILL AM ASSERTS rate reduction By Ralph McCill. BUTLER ISLAND. DARIEX. spots of the state, with great fields of flowers, lemons, satsuma oranges, figs Auz.

22. More than 200 physicians and other tropical and semi-tropical NEW! 1935 4-Tube an i of Savannah, Darien, Brunswick and County Not Involved in Litigation, Officials Say. other cities of this rich section ot south Georgia came to historic old Butler island today to attend the first Candidate Tells Summer- fruits. A former New York capitalist, he retired only to give to south Georgia a great development and to become a leader in affairs of the state per-tainfhg to agrichilture and dairying. annual Butler island dairy and stock show.

ville Audience He Has No Huge Campaign Fund Candidate, at LaFayette, Says Farmers Get No Benefit From New Rail Rates. The history of Guernsey cattle is H. C. Bates, field representative of the American Guernsey Cattle Club, 50 A'eu1 Models for Your Selection. interesting.

They were the old Nor called this event the most significant mandy cattle, brought into the chan ever held in this section of the state. nel islands of Guernsey and Jersey bv the monks of the ninth century LEXINGTON, Aug. 22. UP) Commissioner R. O.

Smtih. of Oglethorpe county, has made public correspondence to the effect that no receiver has been asked for the county and such is not sought in the suit of A. S. Richardson, holding obligations of the Lexington school district. W.

A. Slayton, attorney, in one let Colonel T. L. Huston, owner of this development, has spent well over on his herd of Guernseys. One of Delivers SUMMERVILLE, Aug.

22. "If a man runs for governor of Georgia with meager finances, without a political organization to back him. The Jersey owners bred for a fawn colored animal, they being much in demand by the estates of England. The Guernsey islanders bred for the animal we know today. It was in this manner that was developed the ter says, part S.50 but with a good and constructive program appealing to the intelligence of No receiver has been applied for the people, how far can he get' his bulls alone cost more than being the famous Majesty from the Penny herd in New York state.

MODFI dairy. "This will enable the people and the physicians of this section of the state to see what milk should be and also to learn that here in their own section can be obtained milk which is as good as that produced anywhere in the Cnited States," said Bates. Oglethorpe county. Mr. Kihcardson holds no obligation of Oglethorpe county and the court would be with This was a question propounded to out authority to appoint a receiver an audience of Chattooga county here this afternoon by Fd A yellow fat which indicates vitamin I).

The old islanders thus bred for a vitamin long before it was known such things existed. The old Normandy strain crops out yet. A patch of brindle or a cow which is almost completely brindle appears now and then, dating back to the ninth centurv when the brindle Nor for the county, if asked for, in my opinion. Gilliam, candidate for governor, in the Summerville court house The only thing sought in litigation Continuing Gilliam said: "Some Cynthia Kllis Jones, who on (Complete) Only PHILCO could give yon a value like this! A new Baby Grand Cabinet of beautiful wod with special electro-dynamic speaker, and other big-set features. Performance that is startling for its size and low price.

is the possession of certain tax executions now in the hands of the officers of the county which contain mandy cattle were brought to the Tuesday nitht was selected by 4H) dancers at the Griffin "peach ball'' as taxes levied to pay bonds of thp lx- small channel islands. Guernsey is not as large as Fulton county and today in America there are at least LAKAYKTTE. Ant. 2 iMteakint; here toilay. Jurise CI.

Hide Pitt man it rated his r-harKs that iovfrnor TlmHs" interes's have leen rhief1r in helialf the hz ror-jinrH'n hme heen friemiiv to th "House of Talmndce," flnd i i -ruled his claim that a reduction in railroad freight rates were beneficial to the "little man" in the state. Colonel Walter H. I.afajef.te attorney, introduced Judge IMiman, and stated that since Judge riitman was a native of northwest ti'-nrsin. he npoVd no introduction. 'o'npl Shaw said had known Judge I'itt-mn intimately for a lone number of years, had come in contact with him through many cases fried in his court, and that no just criticism roulil He liuncheil at his record, even hv Jov-ernor Talmadze.

He. assured the crowd that with Pittman at the iead of Georgia's ship-of -state her affair would he in safe hands. "Crumb" Scattered. Recalling the story of Lazarus and Jiives, Judce Pittman declared that House of Talmadse" has scattered a few crunilm to the mas' of ieoreia citizens, in order that "he spread a bountiful feast to the crra ion which Colonel Huston conducts his dairy and keeps his herd in the fullest co-operation with the strict requirements of the Guernsey Club of America ami with those of the certified milk permits." Bates was in charge of the cattle show, pointing out the Guernsey fea Miss Griffin and will represent that city next month at Chicaso at the ington school district, which district owes Mr. Richardson.

The affairs of four counties which contain more Century of Progress exposition in the the county, as a county, are -not in Guernsey cattle than the whole of volved in this litigation in any way." contest to select a Georgia peach queen." Guernsey. Senator George Present. Hamilton McW horter. chairman of good friends of mine who ar supposed to be very wise political experts told me in the beginning that I was a fool to run for governor without a campaign fund of at least If that be a definition of a fool in Georgia politics, then I confess to being a fool because I have not ut this time, and have never had, a campaign fund of $25,000. "Some other good friends of mine, who are supposed to be very wise, informed me that I would never get to first base unless I had a political organization behind me.

If that be a definition of a fool in Georgia poli the board Ol trustees oft he Lexing Today's stock show was attended by Senator 'Walter George, who has been ton school district, in his letter to them and the loss they will sustain visiting at Sea Island, near here; by Commissioner Smith, also says the county is in no way involved in the from the reduction in rates which affects only about 10 per cent of their K. A. ioung mayor of the his tures as each pure-bred cow was shown. This was followed by an inspection of the dairy herd with H. H.

Bryan, superintendent, and I. V. Cooper, herdman in charge. The milking, with the electrical milker; the cooling and bottling of the milk was another demonstration. As in all certified dairies, each cow is given an actual bath before milking toric little citv of Darien, where the Easy Terms on This 1935 6-Tube American and Foreign Reception business, will not nearly approximate the cost of litigation in courts even if Scottish soldiers came with their kilts, pipes and claymores to help repel the they won.

Spanish, at Bloody Marsh; by Jack "A reduction in class rates, with tics, then I confess to being a fool. i mil 1 Gardner, mayor of Brunswick, and by the understanding that it will be in litigation. Auditor A. S. Rowland, of Athens, said he had audited the books of the for nine years and that the county's affairs have been "handled economically" Auditor Rowland said that during Smith's regime the taxpayers of Oglethorjie county pay annually $40,001) less in taxes now than before Smtih's election.

because I have not had. and do not the majority of this section's physi effect until after the primary wnen tne interstate commerce commission Thjs fpatlirp was in of cians and siirgeuns. Colonel Huston, after years in ma mn i tr- riirri rti in ririr i lit- i irtn Dr. M. K.

Winchester. gia public service commission wih- lr. W. Simmons, cliairnmn of jor league baseball, finds the gentle Guernsey cow just as expensive as ball players, but far more tractable. the (Jlynn cminty eertifietl milk com him poit)iliy and which h.e fin- jloyei incmln'is of that hou-i dioid In, represent hem ill lobbying about the, halls and the governor's of- "Now three weeks before the i dec- tion.

who has been fisht-j mission, made an address on the meth There are no holdouts in the spring OS Complete) JURY STILL UNDECIDED ods of producing certified milk. IN RITZ ARSON CASE out much of a battle is such a 'benefit' as is comparable to some of the oiher benefits of which Taltnadge has boasted, including the unjust reduction in ad valorem taxes which has cost the common schools of Georgia per year." Judge Tittman left here and spoke at Trenton, in Hade county, Wednesday afternoon. And a distinct feature, one that really took the first prize after those cows, was the hand concert hetween the col "1 entered this con tent without con-stilting anybody except myself. formulated my platform without consulting anybody except myself. My finances are meager and I have not the semblance of a political organization behind me, ami 1 do not want one.

"Judge I'ittman's slogan has been that he is 'taking his campaign straight to the If I were asked to judge from a detached viewpoint which candidate is 'taking his campaign straight to the would say it was Ed Gilliam. Promised No Jobs. "My appeal to the people of. Chat itI the railroads bitterly and dec.aim-inc through the countryside that he will make iheui knuckle down to him with better freight rates for the Geor ored hands from Dairien and Conne- DUBLTN, Aug. 22.

1711 A iury deliberating the fate of John V. Peck charged with arson in the burning of the Ritz theater, was Receives all American broadcasts, some police, aircraft and amateur, and principal American and shortwave stations. Automatic volume control, station recording dial. still out today after receiving the and no worry alwmt the pennant. Several of the colonel's cows have won state championships for milk and butter-fat and this satisfies him more than batting and fielding championships.

Butler island, in the delta of the Altamaha rivier. is one of the historic sea islands and was once the home of Fannie Kemble Butler, she being the famous English actress of that era. A magnificent barbecue of Iamb and beef closed out the show which was a happy success and which undoubtedly will mean much to south case at 4 p. m. yesterday.

The state's chief witness was Ralph NEW TEACHERS NAMED Dominy, employe of reck, who oper son. This was a feature. And as an added attraction there was Liverpool Hazzard and his ox cart. Liverpool was a slave on the Butler island plantation and is 1(K? years old. Colonel Huston, who led in the development of fine Guernsey herds in this section of (Jeorgia, is a former owner of the Yankee haseball team.

He reclaimed Butler island, which had been permitted to lie deserted for many ated the Rose theater, a rival firm tooga county, and of every other county in which I have spoken, has of the Ritz, who testified he acted as Teck's agent in obtaining the services of Cecil Sapp and E. O. Underwood in burning the theater. Peck contended the case against him was a "frame-up." Sapp and Dominy previously had oeen to tneir intelligence. I have promised no politician of this or any-other county an easy job at a hand Other Models from $24.50 to $295 some salary to carry his county for Main Store Cor.

Edgewood-Pryw fJFuat a few strp3 from 5 Points. Off Pear litre?) me. nave not had the henefir STILL pleaded guilty but have not been sen- CIO well-financed eamnaiirn. I hnv net MAN HEADS an- FOUND NEAR HA RLEM i iZii IZI'JTZh il he will withdraw 1 been able to provide free barbecue and apple sauce for the multitudes attend the plea and ask for a trial. Underwood was convicted and sentenced to 10 years.

ing my speeches, for the verv simple reason that if I had been ah'lo tn STATE FARM SOCIETY gia farmer, has given up this fight. "He has done this brazenly and is boasting about it as he has boasted about the other benefits that have gone largely to the big corporations at the expense of the country countits of lleorgiH. He has crippled the state school systems, has denied the necessities of life to the helpless wards of the state, including the old Confederate soldiers and their widows, he has curtailed the highway program despite huge gifts from the fe leral gn ernment. "Just as he'a trying to fool the farmer! with his reel galluses and his l't-pennv nails, he is trying to fool all the people of Georgia about this freight rate reduction. "In agreeing with the railroads to give up the fight on rates, he has surrendered in ihf cause he said he would press to a successful conclusion in behalf of the farmers of tleor-gia.

"The class rate reduction does not affect one commodity shipped by the farmers of Georgia. Not a single shipper of watermelons, of peaches, of peanuts, nor of any other farm product will benefit by one penny from this freight rate reduction. "When he traded with the railroads, they traded him out of his boots so far as the fight for the farmers was concerned, and nobody can blame the railroads. It was a great bargain for AT DOUGLAS COLLEGE, ixM'GLAS, Aug. 22.

(T) A number of new teachers are included in the faculty list of the South Georgia State College, which is completing plans for opening the fall term on September 2. J. M. Thrash, president of the college, announced that the following have been elected to head the various departments: C. C.

Childs. history: J. V. ltyer. social science T.

A. Clower. education C. S. Lancaster, English; Harold L.

Jones, chemistry; Charles A. Reed, physics and mathematics: M. E. Herndon. biology and coach: Miss Stella Steele, home economics; Miss Mary Collins.

French; Miss Lucile Sas-ser. piano, voice and violin: Lester Hargreet, librarian; Mrs. Leila Move, superintendent of dining room; W. P. Richey, superintendent of dormitories; Miss Luciie Wheeler, secretary to the president and registrar.

so. 1 would have considered ir sn in suit to your intelligence and mine to HARLEM. Aug. 22. (JP) Dynamite was used by federal off i- cers to destroy one of the largest distilleries ever found in this county.

Two negroes were arrested and heid for the grand jury on charges of having possession of an unlicensed distillery. Besides the still the officers destroyed "0 vats, containing fi.OOO gallons of mash ready for dis asK you to come out and hear me on the basis of a 25-cent dish of pork or Thursday At HAVERTY'S! lamtj or Deel. Aug. 22. UP) For I Come before TOO this frrnrn 1 th firf time in tho I'M voni- ite tillation and 20-horsepower boiler.

with a platform and program which historv a woman was today elected means to you as it means to me. 1 an officer of the Georgia State Agri-ofter you no free barbecue nor music cultural Societv. nor animals in cages iior acrobatics. In annual session here, Mrs. Marine things I submit will have some per Tucker, oi IWd Stetr.

was elected appeal. 1 hope and believe, to ton second ri TURPENTIN BENEFITS mentality, but none to your stomachs, of C'airo, was named president and uecause i am not engaged in the business of talking to the stomachs of the people of Georgia." Gilliam then FROM RAIL RATE CUTS planks of his platform, consisting of STAGE oi me pronioition Jaw of Georgia, reform of the tax 'system, adequate taxation of motor carriers for hire, civil service for all emploves of the state, and strict regulation bv the democratic state executive committee. all 'campaign activities of candidates for statewide offices." Ati VSvit; Ffaturim Silly Smith SYNCOPATING SCREEN AU FATE LEW VFBS HARRY GREEN la "Sh Teamed Stanley Hastings, of Atlanta, first vic president. A. E.

Gibson. of Albany, was re-elected secretary and treasurer. A number of prominet Georgians attended the session and made addresses. Jean Paul Chapman, of the University of Georgia, said that as a result of the administration's regulation of production Georgia farmers this year would get twice as much money for the crop" as they received last year. G.

V. Cunningham, state club agent, said that the administration of President Franklin I). Roosevelt was doing more for the farmers of the south through the agricultural administration than former administrations did for eastern industry by means of high tariffs. SISTERS All-Girl Stag Ban! A TraT Far Tha whala Familv bont Sailors" SAVANNAH. Aug.

22. UP) The Savannah Press says the freight rate reduction ordered by the Georgia public commission is expected to result in an average saving of approximately $1,000 annually to turpentine producers in the state. The paper said the reduction also would "put money into the pockets of the railroads." "At the present time," it added. "S5 per cent of all naval stores coming into Savannan, one of the largest naval stores markets in the world, is yiV.V.VjYViVM'0iWJ.'A'AVVsV Of Trade-in and Re-Conditioned LIVING ROOM SUITES JACK HOLT JEAN ARTHUR THE DEFENSE RESTS' brought in by trucks, as is DO per Theater Programs. Picture and Stage Shows CAPITOL "She earned About Sailora." with Alicp Frv.

Lew: Avrcs. at 11 45. 2.22. and 10:13. 'Mirth and Melody Revnp." on a'aee.

featiirine all sirl at.iue hand, at 1:33. 4:12. 6:49 and 9:26. Door open at 11 a. m.

First-Run Pictures FOX "The Man With Two raeea." with Kiluaril G. Kulunsnn. Mary Aa-tor. etc. at 1:06, 3:54.

7:50 Nevrsreel and ahort auhjeita. LOEWS GRAND "Treasure Island." with Jnrkif Cooper, Waltarp Jleerr and all star mat. at 1 1 3.12. 7:24 and 9.30. Newireel and hnrt anojerta.

PARAMOUNT I.nrei Me Not." with Hinc Miriam Hopkins, at 1 yj 3:40. 7:3 and wsreel and ahort enb- RIALT0 "Tlio Pof.nae Heta." with Holt, Jean Arthur, at 11:50. 7 50 and 9:50. Jvetvsreel and ahort aubjeita. Second-Run Pictures ALAMO "Ma1iime Spv," with Far Wrav.

ALPHA He Couldn't Tr.ke It." tri'h r.ny Walker. Neighborhood Theaters AMERICAN-- I Cover the ivith I'liiidette Colbert. BANKHEAD Georite Whites with all star cast. BUCKHEAD -Stnnd and Cheer." with Warner Baxter, at 2:45, 7 ami COLLEGE PARK "I Cover the Waterfront." -with Clandelte vjiuiam announced that he would speak Thursday morning at LaFavette and Inursday afternoon at Dalton. W.

O. WING ATE DIES IN IRWIN COUNTY OC1LLA Aug. 22. W. O.

innate, 40, a prominent farmer banker and turpentine operator of this section, died at his home in Irwin county Tuesday night. He was a member of the federal turpentine control board, a vice president of the First National Bank of Ocilla and the president and principal owner of a large turpentine corporation he operated in this county. His funeral will be held at his home Thursday afternoon at 3 clock. is wife, the former Miss Effie cent of all naval stores brought into Brunswick, Georgia's second largest naval stores market. "The new rate from Douglas, Val- dosta and Tifton to Savannah is LOEWS POORS GROUP No.

1 about 45 cents per barrel on rosin and about 50 cents per barrel on spirits of turpentine. The new rate on OPEN lc Until 1 P. M. Balcony Any Time 10: in A. Grand spirits of turpentine is about one-half of the old rate.

1 Hurry: lit Dty See WALLACE BEERY AMERICUS AUDIENCE 4 ALABAMA MEN HURT IN UNDERPASS CRASH MARIETTA. Aug. 22. (JP) Louie Kirby, of Gadsden. one of four young men injured last, night when their automobile struck the concrete wall inside an underpass on an curve on the Marietta-Atlanta road, was in a serious condition at the Marietta hosptial tonight.

He was suffering from a fractured skull, hospital attaches said. Carl Summerlin, who also was admitted to the hosptial. was treated for cuts and bruises and dismissed. The others. Forrest Crawford and J.

W. Harrold. received only minor hurts and were not listed at the hosptial. All of the boys are from Gadsden, and were en route to Atlanta. The treacLerous curve underpass has been the scene of many accidents and only Isst week Roy Mead HEARS TOM.LINDER AMERICUS, Ga Aug.

22. Tom It "TREASURE felJLL ISLAND" Linder spoke today at the Sumter county courthouse iu his drive for election as Georgia's next commissioner uay, rlieri about 10 years ago. Surviving are two children, Lucille. 10, and William, 13; one brother, V. L.

Wingate, of this county. Mr. Wings te has been a leader in all civic and governmental intermits in his section of the state for manv years. of agriculture. "1 notice in the papers." declared Joinder, "where Mr.

Columbus Roberts STARTS lOMOKKOM ROBT. MONTGOMERY in "HIDE OUT" I With MABRFEH OSUII.ITAN SUITES (2 and 3-Piece Suites Included) $1 Cash, $1 Weekly aks what I have done during the time I served in the department of agriculture for the benefit of the CLAYTON MAN FOUND farmers of this state. WITH CRUSHED SKULL ows, of Nashville. was pinned CDaranwiiiit r. the cab of an overturned truck and "My entire services in the department of agriculture was during the administration of Mr.

Talmadge as AUg. Artliuria th- south end Addington ngton, a Rabun county citizen. th found dead here last night wifhio the found dead here last night was commissioner of agriculture. Starting Tsmorrow "Mr. Talmadge's administration as a fractured skull above the ear.

JTC It A tTTIT coroner's iurr was nrohin hi. rloath KKJOCKl UAUtJ n31 today. He was about years old. HAROLD LLOYD commissioner of agriculture speaks for itself. It spok so loud that the farmers of Georgia elected Talmadge governor without the help of a single IN DEKALB To Be with I orrtt.l Yonn.

EMPIRE "IVai li Takes a Holiday," with Fre'leric March. FAIRFAX at the Vanities," with OaUie. FAIR VIEW "Kixhtinc Honkie HILAN Fashions of with Wil- l'm KIRKW00D White's Soan- flil." with sl.nr ctst. IAKFW0OD HEIGHTS 'Poor Rich." Kdna Mit Oliver. LIBERTY Let th.it with Rich- fl rd MADISON C.eorc White's Scandals." wtH all star cast.

PALACE "Barn To Tie Pad." with Lo- Tonne PONCE DE LEON-' Sine; Slrg." iti Psel I ik( TENTH STRFET Foot light Parade." 'th nil sar cast. WEST ENT Thanee of Heart." with Janet Gavnor. Colored Theaters 1 Riu Profulcaat." with Callowav snd Mll Brothera ROYAL Qneat," with MjT- ni tov. STRAND "Malison Sqnare Garden." with Ja- Johnson. countv in which street cars run.

"The Cat's Paw" r0M THF SATURDAY IN COTTON LOAN PLAN JACKSON, Aug. 22. Speaking here this morning before butts county farm men and women, Columbus Roberts, candidate for commissioner of agriculture, reiterated the pledge he made in his announcement to keep the department of agriculture "It would be unbecoming in me, as titsi.vi FC5T "TORY Georgia News Told in Brief a subordinate in the department to claim credit for accomplishments by Mr. Talmadge. Sufficient it is to say BY CLARENCE that iust as the farmers of Georgia XELLAND thought enough of Talmadge's ad GROUP No.

2 SUETES (Choice of Velour or Mohair) $1 Cash, $1 Weekly BING ministration to make him governor. Hi! free from political activities. "Georgia farmers need -profitable markets for their products, farm women need cash markets for their home enterprises the state as a whole needs these markets more than anything else today. These markets must l.A iirwm Kabist if Kllinpaa filets. that Mr.

Talmadge thought enough of my services in the department of agriculture to make me his executive Road Work Resumed. LEXINGTON. Aug. 22. Idle for several months on account of in- ability to secure right-of-ways, grading work on the Elberton-Greensboro CAB CROSBY in "She loves secretary when he went into the governor's offiee." CALLOWAY Me Not highway has been resumed, on orders Mustrai the state highway department cxpedioncy and political i i promises." Huberts touctieu on tue of commissioners of roads and revenue; v.

Tomorrow! State Deaths And Funerals pressed the hope that an arrangement I he contract wmcb county omciaisj fc made which the loal)S have with the state highway depart-: before the farmers are ment calls for the grading of seven-if thpir cotton to mPet ob tenths of a mile at a cost of around i nT DRAMA THAT WILL YOUR HEART! 1 1 el I 1V'1U UiatUllliQ s-' s-vv--v-i. earlier. route from Lexinfon to Broad river. has been relocated. "This might be done temporarily (through banks," said Mr.

Huberts, I Want a New I "pending organization details. Cotton uinK i is -already being marketed in south MAP1MN. Aug. an4 the crpp of the entire Boswjck brought in Morgan county mature eariier than for first bale of new cotton today, which' MRS. ANNIE PIERCE.

WASHINGTON, Anj. Fnneral rvioos for Mrs. Annie Bradford Fierce. 3. wife of Lnthr C.

Pirrp. of north Wilkes, were conducted at Frindship Baptist conrrn. Interment wa In the churchyard cemeterr. he died Saturday at her hom near Tfg-nU. following a abort lllnesa.

Mra. Pierce sn nattre of Oglethorpe conntr, the danithter of Mr. nd Mra. P. B.

Bradford. Her husband, mother and five children Father! nir a a he sold to R. C. Willingham for 2H i M'r. R0berts will speak at Monti-1-4 cents per pound.

Premium of 11 xjjorsdav, he stated here. cents was paid by local business men.j The bale weighed 500 pounds. a If A MnnNMFNT SOIlfiHT ik nW ral in in life a Tuna a-r tryir.a; to protect hii prtr. tc'jbj mother from will tiBdr-a'and Mn will admire'. All will thrill: "You GROUP No.

3 ML LHVEMG ROOM SUITES (Choice of Mohair or Tapestry) ft Cash, Weekly a Farmers Hold Cotton. VALIH1STA, Aug. 22 Farm FOR G. F.BRANCH WASHINGTON. Aug.

22. 0P ers in this section are selling very little of their cotton, owing to an un- CAf-tla! marl Ilavlnir Receivers for the Georgia and Florida railroad today asked the int-rstate Belong I To Me" from their tobacco crop for immediateleommerce commission to permit them needs, thev store the cotton areito abandon 53 miles of track between MeAdoo. and Tennille, be waiting for a rise in the market. STABHISG Helen Morgan Augusta, Gets Rain. AUGUSTA, Aug.

22. (JP) A Lee Tracy downpour here Icte yesterday after cause of heavy losses in operation. The southern federal court of Georgia recently authorized the receivers to abandon the trackage and the application to the commission resulted. The road runs throngh Matthews, Wrens. Stapleton.

Avera, Gibson. Mitchell, Chalker, Warthen and Helen Mack MISS XE0LA PRICE. RICHLAND, Aat. 22. Mis teola Price, 54.

died at her borne near Richland Sunday following an illneas of three weeks. Funeral serrices were conducted tt Hr-mnnr Primitive Baptist church in Richland Monday, with Her. M. B. Brown officiating.

Interment was at Harmony cemelery. She a snrrired by four sisters. Misses Lena. Annie, Sallie and Ola Price, and two brothers, Charles Price and Tom Price, all residing in and around Richland. MRB, MATTIE P0WEI.I..

MACON, Aug. 22. Mrs. Mattie Carroll Powell, widow of Charles p. Powell, died at the, home of her daughter.

Mrs. W. M. Wearer, here early today. She was 68 years old yeterday.

A natire of Atlanta. Mm. Powell spent the jtreater rrt of her life in Corinttoo, where she sttended the public schools. She finished her education st the font hern Masonic Female College. She had made her home here with her daerhter.

Mias Powell, for the laat four years. Besides hr two daughters, ahe Is surrlred by two brothers. P. B. Powell, of Atlanta, and Boy D.

Csrroll. of Iceland. Fit. Funeral serrices will be hld tomorrow morning from the North Corinston Methodist rhor-h and Interment will be la Gorington 4 Little David Holt noon brought relief to a sweltering and made veritable waterways out of downtown streets. inn fviJKtx roraiiM Thomson Mattros Factory.

i 4 Tft Ust Djv! Edward G. ROBINSON 'The Man With Two Faces" WITH ART A RICARDO CORTEZ Relief Administrator J. Glenn Sto- JOHN JAMES PAULK, 68, tSZA BANKER, DIES The factory will be operated by per- TIFTON. An? 22. (JP) John sons on relief rolls and will Paulk, 68, president of the fscture mattresses for federal releifjBank of Ala pa ha and a prominent clients in Columbia.

McDnffie, Lin- resident of this section, died in a coin and Warren counties, hospital here today. 4 St" I Cor. EdgCWOod Ave. and Pryor St. (Just a Few Steps from 5 Points) fe" f-' cemetery..