The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 11

PAGE ELEVEN THE CONSTlTUTlbN, ATLANTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, RATLIFF FOUND GUILTY FUNERAL RITES HELD Roosevelt, Back in Georgia, Seeks Rest, Recuperation GIRLS' FEAR (BROTHER MURDER TRIAL DEFENSE OF MURDER OF WIFE FOR UDGEMATH VS 7 END OF TARIFF WALLS ADVOCATED BY CRISP Congressman Attributes Depression Largely to Smoot-Hawley Act. Central Georgia Jurist Laid to Final Rest With Impressive Ceremony. Slain Teacher Lived in Terror of Deranged Man, Suspects Lawyer Says. 1 Athens Prohi Leader Defends Key Position ATHENS, Sept. 30.

Dr. T. Tippett, whose; prohibition sermons were a feature the 192S presidential campaign in 'Athens, now. believes, that the prohibition problem is not so much dependent upon constitutional law and the police as inward control of appetite. Dr.

is pastor of the Frince" Avenue Baptist church here. In a sermon last Sundav he defended Mayor Jsmes L. Key's right to oppose declared that it "will be a sad day for the church or society 'when the privilege of free speech is denied." In regard to prohibition. Dr. Tippett said that Jesus tau-ht obedience to moral principle, and inward development rather than dependence upon outward coercion in obtaining the observance of moral law.

11-Year-OId Child Chief Witness Against Father. Jury Votes Life Im-, prisonment. Worker Escapes Death In Five-Story Fall Sept. SO. A After a plunge from the platform of a construction elevator at the Hotel Dempsey to the street level five floors below, E.

E. Moore, 31-year-old workman, was in ''good condition" today and stands a good chance to recover, physicians said at a local hospital. In view of hundreds of midday shoppers Moore fell down the abaft, striking crws-timbers, plunging from side to side, past incompleted windows and finally tumbling in a broken heap-at the bottom of the shaft. AA'orking on the fifth floor, Moore's left foot was caught between the edge of tha elevator platform and the framework. The foot was mangled, and the.

crushing injury it received toppled him from the elevator and sent him flying down the shaft. Six other construction men were standing on the platform when he was snatched away. i I I 1 1 I 'i I 1 6 5 FORT VALLEY, Sept. SO. W) Funeral rites for Judge Henry A.

Mathews, for ,19 years on the bench of the Macon judicial circuit, and a life-long resident of this place, were held here today in the First Methodist church. Interment was in Oak Lawn cemetery. During the service, all business houses in the city were closed. Likewise, all county offices in Houston. Crawford and Bibb counties closed while the officers and members of the bars attended the funeral service.

Rev. N. H. AA'illiams, leading the-congregation, opened the service with nn old hymn, a favorite of Judge Mathews, "How Firm a Foundation." Rev, Mr. AVilliams then read the church ritual.

A short tribute by Rev. T. H. Thompson, of Dawson, former pastor of the church, was followed by a trio number. "In the Garden." snne hv eorgia News Told in Brief 1 NEWKIRLv, Sept.

30. (A-James Matthcrs, defending Earl Quin in his murder trial for the slaying of Jessie Griffith, slain with her sister, Zexia, last December, said in" his opening statement today he would show the girl "had a deranged brother," whom she feared. "From her personal and private friends, we will show he was in Nor-; man about December 1, hounding and harassing her for money," Matthers declared. Jessie was employed as public school music teacher at Norman. Okla.

"We will show she had a fear of inopportune death, often at night and crying 'Oh. my Oh, my He's killing Matthers continued. "We will show that Jessie pointed out. a man -on the streets of Normjn to a friend and said, 'I'm afraid hell kill The defense has made unsuccessful efforts to loeate the brother, Amos Griffith, 31, to call him as a witness. A IRPORT COLUMBUS DEDICATION TODAY Port News: SAVANNAH, Sept.

30. (P) Arrived? None'. Sailed Malmen. Swedish, Bremen Ninian, British, Liverpool Gulfstate, Port Arthur; Munlifto. Baltimore: City of Chattanooga, Boston via New York.

VALDOSTA, Sopt. SO.Im-prisnment for life wag recommended 5y the jury finding It Ratliff cuilty of murder of his wife. Mm. Massie Ratliff about two months The jury was out all nistht and whn court reconvened iha morniug ihr was a-ked for additional instructions rfgardinjt the insanity feature injected into the trial. Ratliff.

a white tenant farmer, wa "from his 'wife and waa aleopin) in an outhouse on the pla. JJurins the trial Borni-e Ratliff. 11-year-old daughter of the i-ouplc, te-tified that her father killed her mother. While on the stand nhe waa asked: "Where i your mother "Sh' dead." replied lWnice. "And why is fdie dead?" Taddy killed her," said the child.

The daughter testified that she heard a noige in her mother's room, went in and struck a light, seeim? her father astride her mother, her. The father fanned out the ma teh and the girl ran from the room, but returned and made another light. She testified that fhe did not see another person in the room and did not hear any other about the place. Bernice openly charged her father with the crime as aoon as the officers arrived the night of the murder, and she never varied from her story. Grady Ratliff, I yoiin? brother, corroborated many of the essential points in.

the testimony of the girl. This is the second conviction for murder in the superior court this Mrs. R. M. Houser, Henry Branham and Howard Jiranham.

Besides two sons, Judge Mathews was survived by his widow, one sister, Mrs. Helen AVright. and a num- MACON, Sept. 30. (4) The government of the United States is "on trial' and 'nas ot tf hieet conditions today," Representative Charles R.

Crisp, second ranking democrat in the national house of representatives, told the Macon Rotary Club here today; urging destruction of tariff walls to stimulate international trade and increased federal appropriations for work for the unemnloyed. "We have the test government in the world," he said "I believe in the capitalist form of government, but I believe it's got to meet conditions today. That form of government is on trial. Jn competition is the soviet-ism -of Russia and the dictatorship of Italy, where the king is as dead as if he were in the tombs of his ancestors." Before Mr. Crisp began his address news had been received 'here of the election of Robert D.

Johnson. Missouri democrat," to the national house. This gives the democrats 214 seats in the house, the same number now held by the republicans, and caused democratic hopes to run high for control of the next house of representatives. Mr. Crisp advocated an international conference of capitalists for reduction of tariff.

He pointed to the great sums of money lent European nations by the United States during Ihe Worl(l War, and said he does not favor further scaling of the war debts, which, he predicted, will be proposed. The Smoot-Hawley was a contributing factor to national distress, he said, because it raised tariff, incurred international enmity of "all other nations of the and "they have adopted retaliatory he declared. GREATER LAW RESPECT URGED BY PERSONS ber of nieces and nephews. Revival Closes. BARNES VI LLE Ga Sept.

30. Revival services at the Presbyterian church in Barnesville, which has been in progress during the past 10 days, closes Monday night. Dr. Ralph Gil-lain, D. D-, evangelist for the synod of Georgia, conducted the meeting, and took into the church 11 new members on profession of faith.

place. Miss Anita Huffman. Hampton' public school; third, Miss Grace Russell, McDonough High school. iiminii I Cattle Tested. McDONOUGH.

Sept. 3. Out of fi.fWKl cows examined for bovine tu--. berculosis in Henry county only two reacted to the tuberculin test, it was learned from C. M.

Dellinger, county agent. The two animals suffering from the infection were not native stock. COLUMBUS, On- Sept. 30. JP)- Captain Frank Hawks, internationally known speed flyer, is scheduled to be present here tomorrow at the dedication of Columbus' municipal airport.

J. Ralston Cargill, secretary of 'he Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the general dedication committee, said Captain Hawks would reach Columbus at 3 p. m. (C S. tomorrow, 15 minutes the ceremonies are scheduled to start.

Captain Hawks, he said, is to fly here from New-Orleans. Captain Hawks will 1m a guest with other visitors at an informal dinner in the evening. Mr. Cargill said that among the distinguished guests to be present were Asa G. Candler, Atlanta capitalist and aviator enthusiast, and Beeler Blevins, noted pilot, who will bring Mr.

Candler here in the latter' plane. The chairman said he had also been advised that Commander Ralph AVoods, of the Tensacola naval air station, and three other pilots and four planes would take part in the ceremonies of dedication. New Officers. BAItNESVILLE, Sept. 30.

The college class of the First Baptist church here announces newly-elected officers for 1931-32 as Paul English, president; Marion Ruffin, first vice president; Sidney Fa vers, second vice president i Roy Martin, secretary and treasurer, and Alfred Clarkson, reporter. Colonel Claude Christopher is teacher. Damage Suit Settled. SPARTA. Sent.

30. The dam- age suit of Mrs. A. P. Rachels against the Georgia railroad for for Active paiiDearers were lieorge Mathews, George AVright, Alex Mathews, Miller Mathews, AV.

M. AA'right and Russell Branham, all nephews of Judge Mathews. There was an honorary escort from the Macon Bar Association, as follows Judge Malcom D. Jones, Judge Charles H. Hall, Judge Bascom S.

Deaver, Judge Hugh Chambers. Judge AValter C. Stevens, Solicitor Charles H. Garrett, A'ivian H. Roberts, clerk superior court Judge Charles L.

Bartlett, Sheriff James R. Hicks AA'allaee Miller. AV. C. 'Jurpen president of the bar association in Macon, and J.

Douglas Carlisle, president of the Macon Lawyers Club, and General Walter Harris. FAYETTE LEGION POST INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS FA YETTE VI LLE, Sept. 30. The following officers- have been installed in the Fayette county post No. 105 of the American Legion Commander, R.

G. Vinson; vice commander. AA'. T. Howell adjutant, J.

J. Jackson service N. AA. Kelly; historian. F.

A. Sams; chaplain, L. Morgan child welfare committee. Dr. T.

J. Busey. chairman F. A. Sams J.

H. RoddyJ The Fayette county post, in cooperation with the Fayette county unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, will have an Armistice Day celebration and serve a barbecue to the veterans of the World AA'ar, Spanish-American AA'ar and the War Between the States. Held As Burglars, RARXESV1I.LE. Sent. 30.

A the tleatn Her husband at a grade crossing near here about two years ago, was settled out of court and did not come up at superior court now in session as scheduled. blind man, Chester A. Rogers, and a youthV Alvin Padget, of Cincinnati, are in jail in Barnesville charged with an attempt to burglarize the store of J. E. Toe, on the Dixie highway.

WINDER CHURCHYARD IS SCENE OF SUICIDE Governor Franklin D. Foosevelt, of New York, is seen in the above photo entering his cottage Wednesday, September 30, at Warm Springs, where he will spend two weeks following months of exacting duties at his executive offices in Albany. Associated Press photo. Firemen Praised. ROME, Sept.

The chief of the Rome fire department was landed for his men's efforts in the recent fire which destroyed the Marshall' Manufacturing Company plant with a -loss estimated at $120,000. in a letter from S. A. Marshall, president of the concern. The letter also contained $100 to be distributed among the firemen.

Wins Spelling Bee. CLAYTON, Sept. 30. Roy Curtis, of the Rabun Gap Community High school of Dillard. was elected in the countywide spelling bee to rep- -resent Rabun connty in the statewide contest.

Miss Willie Mae' of 5 Rabun County High school, Clayton, was elected Building at Adairsville. ADAIRSVILLE, Sept. 30. Two new business houses are. nearing completion here.

One is a cotton warehouse, being erected by J. Veach; the other a brick bungalow and filling station by the Gulf Refining Company. Champion Spellers. McDONOUGH. Sept.

30. The winners in the Henry county spelling bee, to determine entrants in the contest at the Southeastern Fair, were announced by Mrs. Kate B. Brown, county school superintendent. First place was won by Miss Elsie Moseley, of Stockbridge public school; second WINDER, Sept.

30. Leaving his home at Hartwell. and expecting to spend the night with his mother near here before entering the United States veterans' hospital in Atlanta, James B. Burson, S3 years of age, shot himself to death in the yard of the Nazareth Methodist church late Monday afternoon. Besides his widow, he is survived by his mother, Mrs.

J. F. Burson, of, near AA'jnder two brothers. I. D.

Burson, of Tampa, and T. AV. Burson. of Winder, and three sisters, Mrs. P.

T. Maynard and Mrs. W. I. Stewart, of AA'inder, and" Mrs.

Ernest Hayes, of Montclair, N. J. The funeral was held at the Nazareth church AVednesday afternoon, the Rev. E. Vickery, the pastor, officiating.

Interment was in the family lot near the church. week, Laura Jnman, negress, getting a death sentence for killing Frank Williams. AUTOIST MEETS DEATH WHEN CAR HITS COW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 30.

(if) John Tarker, said to be an automobile dealer of lakeland, was killed here today when his automobile crashed into a cow. Parker died en route to a hospital. AV. Lewis, who was riding with Parker and who Parker picked up while passing through Virginia, was being detained by police pending an investigation of the accident. Parker was en route to Florida after a visit to Rhode Island, when the accident occurred.

Native of R. I. LAKELAND, Sept. SO. (JF) John Parker, 38, dealer in second-hand automobile parts who was killed in an automobile accident near Brunswick, today, was a native of Newport, R.

I. He came here peven years ago. Beside his widow he is survived by two rhildren, who left today for Brunswick. RECEIVER FOR BANK WINS COURT VERDICT VALDOSTA, Sept. SO.

A judgment for $4,450 against T. E. Phillips, of Tifton, was entered in the Vnited States district court in favor of AV. S. Jliatt, receiver for the Bank of Tifton, which has closed.

rhillips was a stockholder and director in the bank and it was alleged that only a short time before the bank closed he disposed of a portion of hia stock. The receiver demanded the usual assessment from Mr. Phillips, covering the whole stock originally held by him. In the testimony Mr. rhillips declared that he never knew that the condition of the bank was shaky, claiming also that when he bought most'Tf the stork the bank'a condition was as unsound as when he sold, though he did not know it until afterward.

FUND FOR UNEMPLOYED IN SAVANNAH $68,613 SAA'ANNAH. Sept. 30. OP) Savannah people contributed in two days a total of $68,613 toward unemployment relief, and the -fund is expected to reach 75,000 by delayed Subscriptions, The result is 'considered very gratifying here. The campaign was conducted by the "501" organization of the chamber of commerce and was led by E.

George Butler, former president of the chamber. 19 cnoo noes Prices At ower Mcdonough. sept, so. "European people have been tutored through countless generations to know that there is authority 'that has to be obeyed" was the outstanding impression gathed by Judge Ogden Tersons in his recent tour of Europe. Hundreds of Henry county citizens, crowding the courtroom Monday night, listened as Judge Persons gave a sketch of his experiences and observations in Europe.

"In America," he continued, "there must be more respect for law if the people are to get full benefit of their advantages, the superior opportunities they have over European peoples. The early settlers in America, coming from Europe, realized the handicaps and privations' in Europe, particularly the disadvantages of the class system. Every right, every liberty, every privilege, in America, was mnde possible by the evils of the European system "that were recognized by the early settlers and were improved upon. "The human race is standardized," he observed, "the flapper is universal, from the tip of her little high-heeled slipper to the top of her emrty, bobbed head. People the world over look alike, act alike, but as a whole the European people are more courteous than the American.

The Americans owe everything they are to the Europeans. All purposes, ambitions, ideals have come from a common source. The improvements in American life are due tS more, favorable environment. The conclusion, naturally, is that there is a responsibility resting upon each individual American. He must not stand upon the side lines, but must take his share of the rough, hard part of life as much as of the good, smooth part.

"The League of Nations is the only thing that holds Europe down today. If there had been no peace of Versailles, there would be no peace in Europe today. There would be a regular Kilkenny cat fight without it. The United States will have to co-operate and bear her part of the burden. "The United States," he concluded, "must give fair trade; she must give these nations a chance to buy and, in order to do so.

will have to lower her high tariff walls and make necessary adjustments." State Deaths And Funerals We made a timely purchase of 460 pairs growing girls oxfords and one-straps. Ttjese are regular $5 values. MBS. W. A IRS J.

AIEXAKDEB. Sppt. 30. Mr. W.

151" K. K. TOWELL. Staff Correspondent. WARM SrRIXGS, Sept.

30. Governor Franklin Delano Roosevelt stepped on his own Georgia soil tonight with the assurance from southern political leaders that he will lead-the democratic party, to victory in 1932. Here at Warm Springs, where he spends as much his time as the strenuous job of governing New York state will permit, he is thumbs down on politics, at least of the national variety. But he couldn't, and made no effort to, conceal the satisfaction Dixie's assurance of support gave him. In this invalid colony, grown to national importance becanse of his identity with it, bis slightest wish is the law.

For that" reason no band was at the station to meet him and there were no presidential nominating speeches made when he debarked from the train and when they give him a welcoming barbecue, probably .1 next the same code will obtain. At numerous points along the line from Charlotte, -'X. to Warm Springs, however, he was hailed as the next'democratic nominee. Yet, except for the cheering of children as he neared the resort, there was no noise. The nearer he approached his Georgia home, the more sincere the welcome extended him became.

Except for a slight cold, the governor is in splendid health, notwithstanding the strain of whipping a recalcitrant republican legislature into supporting his $20,000,000 unemployment program which, incidentally, is to be paid out of increased income taxes in New York state. a His plans are to remain here for two weeks, leaving October 15 for Yorktown, to make a speech at the opening of the sesquicentennial celebration there. Thence to Albany to attend to some official matters for two weeks and back to Warm Springs for three weeks early in November. In his drawing room this afternoon he was as much interested in Georgia affairs as in national politics and more inclined to talk about conditions here than votes a year from now. He is especially fond of Governor Richard B.

Russell and was quick to express this fondness and his admiration for the way in which Georgia's governor has handled state affairs since he went into office. He was also interested and impressed -with Mrs. T. K. Glenn's "Fenny-a-Meal" Club, organized in Atlanta and which Jesse Isidor Straus, whom he has just named as chairman of his unemployment commission, called to the attention of New York city welfare agencies recently.

He described it as a "splendid idea." Atlanta furnished him the largest crowd, although, comparatively. Griffin carried off the honors on the trip down. He was cheered as his train passed through McDonough; at Griffin, where it stopped, and at Rover, Williamson, Concord, Neal, Molena, Woodbury, Raleigh and Warm Springs. JLeaving the train here, after he bad shaken hands with a score of Meriwether county neighbors, calling numbers of them by first name, he went on to his cottage just beyond the Meriwether line. It was at Greenville, members ff his party said, that an extemporaneous gathering of trainmen pleased Governor Roosevelt.

They walked into his private car and assured him that their' praetieular branch of organized labor would back him to the man. Everywhere he shook hands with all who conlo! get on and off the train during the time it halted. Politically, the" Atlanta welcome was considered the more significant. There in addition to Governor Russell, he was greeted by Major John S. Cohen democratic national committeeman Clark Howell, for many years a member of that committee Lawrence S.

Camp, democratic state chairman, a nT Mayor James 1m Key. All these told him Georgia would be in the Roosevelt column at the next convention. Major Cohen declared that "apparently all elements in Georgia political life are behind Governor Roosevelt for president. I believe he will be nominated on the first ballot." J. Alexanrtfr.

T5. dit at her hnme here Mnt. Alexander waa a Tuewl.r afternoon. Mia WiliuiB and had rosidrd here for mor DISTRICT PRESS BODY TO MEET IN FOLKSTON WAYCROSS. Sept.

30. The Eleventh District Press Association, including newspapers of 20 southeast Georgia counties, wilt hold its fall convention in Folkston, with Editor T. W. French of the Charlton County Herald as host, on November 20. it is announced here today by Jack AVil-liams, president.

Negro Claims Reward, Is Arrested Instead THOMASAILLE, Sept. 30. An exploded dynamite charge undermined a short section of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad track" 35 miles north of Thomasville before dawn today. A negro man. Will Finch, built a fire in the middle of the track and thus brought the Coast Line fast northbound passenger train, the Southland, to a stop.

He claimed to have discovered the damage and immediately asked reward for his act. He was later arrested on suspicion of having himself plotted the explosion in iope of a reward. The train, was only delayed about one hour. cfD.95 thaa 50 yr. Hhe tvas nne of the 1p1-tnc tminps women of the state, haTine for years conducted a mercantile hnniness hr.

She waa a member of. Oothcalooga Baptist charch. Two-Tone Elk Upper, Goodyear Welt Soles Genuine "Grocord" Sole. SIZES 2, TO 8 VERDICT OF GUILTY AT ASSAULT TRIAL COVINGTON, Sept. SO.

Noah lioyd, one of five men charged with criminal assault against a well-known white woman of this county, waa found guilty by a superior court jury AVednesday afternoon. The verdict carried a sentence of from two to five years on the chaingang. The remaining four defendants are yet to be tried. J. D.

DUCKWORTH. KATOXTO.V. Sppt. 30. 1.

P. Purk-worth died at hia home near her Monday. Mr. Iuekwnrth liTed in I'utnam county only three years, coming here from Miami, where be made hia home for 10 yeara. He liTed moat of hia life in Colib rountr, t.eorgia, where he nnited with the Baptist church (Smyrna! many years ago.

Mr. Duckworth leavea two daughters, Mrs. Carl Stanley, of I.incolnton. Mrs. Uoy Butta, of atonton; two ons, Parker M.

Iiick worth, Alhuquerque, Xew Mexico, and B. B. Duckworth, Washington, li, two" brothers and one alater, aiwj one granij-dutiKhter, Miss Lillian Matthews. Funeral services were, conducted Wednesday morning by Her. Knlsut, of the First Baptist church, at Katonton.

Interment was in Olive Springs cemetery. with Kev. A. C. Cantrell, of the Methodist church, performing the rites at the grave.

If you haven't 0t "Edwards" It habit on your chil- ren shoes get it NOW! IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! GIVES SHAVING COMFORT To tender faces because it contains the CREPE OR LEATHER SOLES healing, emollient properties which have Russell Learns He Has Prerogative Of Kissing Every Pretty Girl He Sees 2F made Cntlrnra the world's choice for suffering skins. A small amount of Cntienra Shaving Crram quickly becomes a creamy lather that softens the beard and makes your face Children's Solid Leather SHOES AND OXFORDS The governor of New York shook uncertain -meaning did he express his intention not to bother himself or allow himself to be bothered by such topics. During his stay in Georgia, he said, he will make no public addresses, attend no public functions of any character whatsoever, nor engage in any other activities that may be interpreted as public affairs. After several trying' months, during which he has succeeded, notwithstanding stiff republican opposition in the New York legislature, in forcing through administration bills, the New York chief executive let it be known that he regards Warm Springs as a haveii of rest, where he may relax sufficiently to enable him to carry on with his legislative programs. Chief among the laws which Roosevelt has thrust through the obstacles of a republican majority are the water power act, the old-age pension, the $20,000,000 unemployment relief measure, and the bill providing for investigation of the I hands with the governor of Georgia, feel good all daj.

MBS. A. S. KICH0LS0W. AT'GrSrA.

Sept. 30. A. Nicholson, H4. wife of A.

R. Xicholson, superintendent of th Rome Compress Company, died here today after an illness of three weeks. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock from Kmantiel Episcopal church, Surviving besides her husband, are three sons and two daughters. E. H.

KI1TNEBBEW. WIXPER. Sept. 30. The funeral of K.

H. Kinnebrew, 42, who died at his home in Decatur Tuesday mominz. was held Wednesday at the Winder Methodist church. Rev. D.

P. Johnston, the pastor, having charge of the serrices. with int'irment at. Miss Louise Strange, of Winder, who with two sons survives him, B. H.

Kinnebrew Jr. and Thomas R. Kinnebrew. He is also survived hr his mother. Mrs.

M. L. Kinnebrew, of Athens, and the following brothers and aistera: Oscar Kinnebrew and Barry Kinnebrew. of Athens: Mrs. Penn Winston and Mrs.

Preston Almand, of Athens; Mrs. Harold Sloan, Franklin, N. Mrs. Charles Marmalstein. Baxley, Mrs.

Jeff Smith, McRae, Ga. MRS. JOHN O. THABPE. THOMASVILLE, Sept.

30. Tuneral services were i-ondiK tcl Tuesday afternoon from the fnmilv maidann. -1 At your dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of 35c Address: Caticorai Laboratories. Maiden. Maon.

Guaranteed, waterproof soled solid leather inner soles: Goodyear welt- stitched Patent, Tan or Black Calf. of kissing every good-looking girl he pees replied Governor Russell, blushing, "I hadn't beard of that. Has it been passed on by the "Not by the courts." returned Governor Roosevelt. it wa established by edict by the great General John B. Gordon when he was governor.

You knew that, of course Governor Russell shook his head slowly. "I hadn't heard of that," he admitted, a- contemplative gleam in his who was nattily attired and who must have looked to the New Yorker much like a youn college senior. The scene was in Governor Roosevelt's drawing room aboard the Piedmont Limited as it clacked over the rails between Peachtree station and the Terminal. And here is what the governor c.f New York said to the governor Georgia "Didn't yon know, he asked, a twinkle in his eyes, "that the governor of Georgia has the prerogative Sises Up to 2 WHEN you "Well, governor," said the smiling -New lork chief executive, "it's high time you were looking into it." A i tfuiin i J.orham Tharpe, who died at her home Monday. Rey.

Silas Johnson, pastor conversation or was occupied with the task of accomodating news photogra- Every PJr Guaranteed Solid Leather Throughout. 9 VE ROOSEVELT ACCORDED WARM WELCOME HERE oc me local First Methodist church, conducted the services. Mrs. Tharpe in survived by ber 1ms-band: three dsughters, Miss Jsnie B. Tharpe.

Mrs. Alice Jones and Mrs. Rudolph two brothers. J. H.

B. Bums, of Orlando, and Carlton L. Burns, of Miami, aad one Bister. Mrs. Katie Belle Kltchings.

mmmm Continued from First Page. 53 Whitehall at Alabama Aew xorK city aaminisrration. After his visit with Governor Roosevelt, Major Cohen asserted he considered New Yorker "the most interesting and effective figure in American pnbMc life today." "So far as I can see in the present political situation." Cohen added, "the two conventions have practically met and nominated Roosevelt and Hoover. Thus the great American electorate has ample time to judge the character and accomplishments of the two candidates over a period of many months. They are in a position to judge the administration of the governor of New York and compare it with the administration of President Hoover." After a brief talk with Governor Roosevelt, Mr.

Howell said: "Governor Rooseveit undoubtedly will be the democratic party's unanimous choice for presidential candidate in 3932. He will be nominated by the largest majority since the Civil War. The race next, year will be between Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt." And, although politics and public appearances have been emphatically barred by Mr. Roosevelt during his forthcoming stay of a fortnight in the piney woods of Georgia, he let it be known that his cottage door always will be open to visitors, and that he will be most happy to chat with visitors from time to time.

T. 1, PEACOCK. TENMLLE. spt. 30.

Funeral serr-Jres for K. L. Fearork, who died at home here Sunday night, were held at the Baptist chnrch Tuesday morning, rondurt-el by the tutor. Kev. p.

Hodges, by Rev. M. W. Carmichael, pastor of the Methodist church. He was the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. 3. H. Peacoi k. of this place.

Ha was a member of the Baptist chnren. Mr. Peacock ia sarrived by his -wife, Mrs. Edna Bridges Peacock: two danehters. Mrs.

Mar-Tin O'Dillon, Xennille. and Mra. W. W. ITldson.

I.ithonia, and three firady Paris Hurt-in nillon Jr. and Wheeler Davidson Jr. Interment waa at Zeta cemetery in Tennille. Southern Cultivator pners, who clustered about his stateroom door, while newspaper men desiring an "interview" stood by hopelessly lost in the shuffle. Rand Gives Serenade.

As the train, pulled into the Terminal, the strains of band music broke out as.the Atlanta police band opened its serenade with martial airs that caused ordinary passengers aboard the limited to rush to the ves-tibues and peer wonderingly from windows. A good-sized crowd of Atlantans was on hand, mingled close to the police band, and chered as the train was brought to a whistling stop. Due to the congested aisles and vestibules it was inconvenient for the New York governor to make an appearance on the rear platform of his sleeping car hut Mrs. Roosevelt attired in a dark blue dress, marked by white printed design, stepped from the coach, made her way through the crowd to Captain John A. Scharff.

conductor of the band, and -warmly thanked him for the salute. Then she obligingly posed for photographs with Captain Scbarff and Mayor Key, and, passing back toward the steps of her coach, stopped to shake hands w-ith numerous men and women who stepped eagerly forward to meet the gracious, smiling woman whose prospects of becoming: the first lady of the land are considered greater than those of any other woman. Here To Rest. Not unly by his pleasant, yet firm gestures to reporters against questions of a political nature did Governor Roosevelt indicate his determination not to commit himself on problems occupying foremost consideration of national leaders, but in words of no THERE are times when we all are tempted to take a holiday from the usual priTSence. Where is the person who wants to he discreet in diet every day in the year? It isn't human! And it isn't necessary! Your stomach, won't be poisoned by every little indiscretion if you will Just remember to Rive it the friendly aid of Phillips Milk of Mapnesia.

It will sweeten the sour system and put things to rishts. Suppose you do overload your stomach with those things that bring on acidity? Fhillips' Milk of Magnesia will neutralize many times its volume in acid. Just take two spoonfuls before and after such overindulgence. It's a very simple way to prevent those miserable mornings which follow too much to eat and drink. When you over-indulge eating.

drinking, smokintr don't suffer for hours! Nature will restore a proper alkaline balance in time, but Phillfps Milk of Magnesia acts immediately. A creamy, pleasar-tasting emulsion that Sweetens the stomach, dispels that sour gas, and relieves the nausea and headache, and feeling of biliousness due to overdoing. (Phillips mild laxative properties always help the bowels at such times.) Make sure it's genuine. The signature of Chas. H.

Phillips on the wrapper and bottle will tell you it's the real product endorsed by the medical profession. Less perfect preparations do not act the same. For a Healthy Mouth t'se Phillips' Milk of Magnesia a mouthwash every evening before retiring. Use Phillips' Dental. Magnesia, a superior tooth-paste, to keep the teeth clean and white.

HRS. I0HJ B. THOMAS. JACKSON, Spt. 3o.

Mrs. John B. Thomas. S1, did at her home near Jackson Tuesday morning. Mrs.

Thomas, who was Misc Sara H. I.nmmns before her marriage, waa th widow of the late John R. Thomas. Confederate veteran. She was a member of Macedonia Rsptixt chwreh and of the.

A snv are assigned to the executive staff, and this is their sixth trip to the Georgia resort as special body, guard to Mr. Roosevelt. On board the limited with the official party also were James Kieran, of The New York Times William Lawby, of The Ne. York American, and Walter T. Brown, of the Albany (X.

bureau of The Associated Press. Greeting Governor Russell enthusiastically, Mr, Roosevelt was introduced to Mayor Key. As he shook hands with Atlanta's chief magistrate. Governor. Roosevelt could not suppress a good-natured chuckle.

"Haven't you impeached this man yet?" he laughingly inquired of Governor Russell, who. with those assembled in the drawing room, heartily joined in the laughter. The New York governor, although reported to be suffering from the effects of a severe head cold appeared to be in the iirime of health. Attaches of the party confided that he was several pounds over his normal weight, that his appetite was hearty and that he looked, forward with keen anticipation to a two-week stay in the salubrious atmosphere of Warm Springs. Throughout the distance from the Peacbtree station to the Terminal, the governor was engaged in continuous Scidny school class of Atlanta.

is snrrived by eisht daughters. Mrs. I- M- rinses. Mrs. W.

B. Hodges snd Mrs. G. W. Uilmore.

all of Jackson- rr The governor literally -glowed with If' 11 A Established in 1843. Oldest Farm Paper in the Southeast'. Circulation 92,945. 39,920 in Georgia Bulk of the Remainder in Adjoining- States. Display Ad Rate, 60c Per Line.

$8.40 Per Inch. Classified Advertising, 6c Per Word. Sell the Farmers of This Section and Keep the Profits at Home. Published 1st nd 15th of Each Month. Write or Telephone for Full Information.

THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR 148 West Alabama S. W. PHONE ATLANTA WAlnct 6565 Susie Grant, of Covincton; Mrs. W. I Arrette and Mrs.

Hampton, of Atlanta, and Mrs. A. Lane, of Monttcello. and Mrs. Blake Johnson, of Savannah: five sons.

J. Thomas, of Thomas, of Jackson: Henry L. Thomas, of Atlanta: Professor 1. C. Thomas, nt Adi.l optimism, jiii a niuuiy perhaps the most unusual part of his physiognomy seemed to anticipate the quiet and peace of the gently rolling, pine-clad hills of middle Georgia, which he loves so well, and hia whole being" seemed to exude an almost boyish pleasure at being on a holiday.

-And as the train slowly, pulled out of the Terminal, headed nouth. with the airs of the police band fading in his ears, he settled back with a sigh. In two hours he would be at his chosen place of rest Warm Springs. PHILLIPS' and T. 5.

Thomas, of Sparks, three brothers. Jesse Lammas, of Covington? John P. J.nmmus. of Jackson, and C. C.

T.nramu. of Thomaston. A large number of grandchildren also snrvive. Funeral services wre held Wednesday morning at Mscedonta church, with Rev. w- B.

Cnderwood. of officiating. Interment wss in the family lot in the church cerneterx. MILK OF MAGNESIA i.