The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 7

PAGE SEVEN THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA-, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1933. CITY SALES TAX ASKED NEW TAX LAW NEEDED- Tornado Blows Roof Fragments: Fourteen Miles in South Georgia BY REAL ESTATE MEN FOR WORTHY PROJECTS mm THOMASYILLE, Jan. 27. eral pieces of metal oofing were dropped on a farmer's 'place.

r-J SJ IS Reports from Barwick, in the northern parts of Thomas and Brooks Large pine trees were clipped oil about half way uo as if they had county, where a tornado struck early been straws and in one turnip patch Rivers Explains Financial Savannah Mayor Urged To Smithies Win OverGM.A., 48 to 22 Tech High continued its undefeated march through prep basketball teams with a victory over G. M. A. Friday night on the Henry Grady court. It was the first of a six-game series to determine the city championship, and definitely establishes the Smithies as one of the favored teams.

With I'ittman and Perkins leading the way. Tech High ran tip a total of 22 points in the first half while the Cadets accounted for only seven. In the second half, M. A. rallied Wednesday morning are that Miss about half the plants were snatched Impasse of State in Speech Ex-Kaiser Observes 74th Anniversary DOORN, Holland, Jan.

27. JP) Wilhelm Hohenzollern, former Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany, celebrated today his 74th birthday. The observance included a service in the chapel of Doom house, his exile since his flight from Germany November 10, 1918. It was conduct-' ed by Dr. Schneller, his pastor.

This was followed by the family luncheon. Several Tntch friends were invited to a dinner, after which a patriotic film was shown. Among members of the family with the former kaiser and his second wife, Princess Hermine, were the former crown prince, Friedricn Wilhelm. who now is 50 years old Prince Eitel Friedrich, Prince Au-guste Wilhelm and a grandson, Prince Louis Ferdinand. from the ground while the others Back Move To Permit New Municipal Levy.

were blown over and left. In one in Rachel Cone and Mrs. Bentley Miller who were injured when their home was destroyed, -and Mrs. Warren Cone at Savannah. stance, it is stated that while a to bacco barn was blown completely killed, are recovering, as are others who sustained slight bruises and in away the brick pillars were picked up intact and moved across the road.

juries. SAVANNAH. Ga Jan. 27. UP) D.

Rivers, speaker of the Georsi E. The twister cut a path about 30 or SAVANNAH, Jan. 27. The Savannah Real Estate Board wants the city to levy a 6ales tax. In furtherance of this plan it has sent 40 yards wide in the Barwick vicinity.

house of representatives, today said the Georgia paper laboratory, of striking the ground at intervals about a mile apart. If it had been later According to persons visiting the scene of the destruction, where two nice homes, a number of negro houses, tobacco barns and outhouses were destroyed, the storm played many pranks and the escape of some of those in the destroyed homes is considered representatives to mayor Thomas Gamble. George S. Clarke, president in the dav. when peonle were stirring, which Dr.

Charles H. Herty is director, deserved support, but that a new law would have to be made for revenue if the support is given by the state. of the realtors board, and 1 Ii. the death list doubtless would have The Larger Cup. An attack of grippe snatched Gene Sarazen out of the list of competitors in the Los Angeles open golf melee and the Agua Caliente meet-in; a few days later.

But it slipped the open champion a few leisure moments for reflection, and he improved the opportunity by starting something in his recommendation of a larger cup on theputting green. The idea Isn't exactly new. It has been variously suggjsted over the last dozen years or more, but this happens to be the lirsl time a national champion has come out in favor of it. The part that putting plays In the game has been the subject of debate for a long time. With the xperts, it is Just about So per cent of golf.

Sarazen's idea is that the larger cup will add extra thrills to the game. The point is debatable. In all probability it will speed up play, but as is now, putting is about the most variable part of golf with the experts. With present day equipment, the crack players, more often than not, get home in two strokes on the so-called three-shot holes. If the larger cup is going to mean holing out consistently from reasonable distances, there is a chance the game will become monotonous.

There are, of course, enough ha- Smith, a nrominent realtor, paid a considerably and gradually cut the margin of difference, but was unable to overcome the first half lead, and heen greater than the two reported. visit to Mayor Gamble on Thursday, The death of Mrs. Cone in reality is miraculous. Everything in the home They figure that a 2 per cent sales Rivers, speaking at a luncheon con.d not cope with the heighth of the said to have been due to heart failure of Wylie Yates was completely de Rum Runners Threaten tax levied by the city would Dnng in from the shock rather than from ac smithies. THE USETTPS.

stroyed except one chair, even the plumbing connections being snatched between $500,000 and and to this extent relieve real estate of the burden of city taxation it is now car tual injuries sustained, as she was ill at the time. The other person to die In the storm was an unidentified TECH HIGH US) I'o ii. M. A. (22) l'ittraaa 1H) McCann (7) given state legislators on an inspection trip here as guests of the Georgia Forestry Association, said also that there were many deserving projects to be carried out in -the state that, should be supported by appropria- War on Coast Guards Perkins (13) Mane (4) from the ground by the force of the gust striking the house.

Pieces of the metal roof and weatherhoarding have been found as far distant as 14 miles, rying. negro. WILMINGTON. N. Jan.

27. Eavea 0 B. Boolware (6) Mario (1) Shutten (8) O. Boulwart Sahatitntlona: Tec'u Hish Mayor Gamble was asked to have the administration father a plan by This is tie second severe storm visitation in south Georgia in recent iions. UP) The Wilmington News says coast identification being made by the ma' terial, while four miles distant sev He commended the sales tas which the legislature would pass an months.

Sneirs. Tierce (2); 51. A. Wills, Clark guardsmen patrolling the beach the vicinity of Cape Hatteras have been ragged souls to welcome with joy any- as part of the solution (1), senoneld, Bpears. threatened by "alleged rum-rnnning Locked in Bedroom With Mad Dog problem.

He invited the interest of the Georgia Forestry Association in the writing of the new tax law. Sa land forces who have intimated they Fulton Defeats are ready to resort to violence to get Macon Youngster Befuddles Foes Griffin High, 30-29, their illicit cargoes through. Is Experience of Macon Family vannah, the cradle of Georgia, was recognised as the leader of south The naner savs its information Fulton High school defeated Grif came "from an official source." fin High, 30 to 29, in a close and ex Georgia, and it and its representatives Can be Counted on to snnnnrt MACON, Jan. 27. UP) Lock- "Bun into the bedroom and lock the citing basketball game last night.

"Land crews operating in that sec With This Strategy ed in a room with a mad dog was the A field goal by Harrison in tbe Inst the progressive interests of the state, he said. door Pridgen cried to his wife, act giving municipalities tee size ot Savannah authority to levy a sales tax. The mayor left the committee under the impression tbat he might favor an act to make it discretionary with the city to levy such a tax but that he would oppose legislation making it mandatory. The representatives in the general assembly from Chatham county and the first senatorial district are expected in Savannah on Saturday and the mayor proposes to hold a conference with them on the proposed measure. It is believed that other cities in the state will be interested in the proposed new taxing plan that has been given impetus in Savannah.

10 seconds of play won the game for harrowing experience a Macon family has undergone. tion prior to the recent seizure of the Canadian rum-laden craft. Tanner, by the coast guard were quoted as telling coast guardsmen they were going to T. G. Woolford.

nresident nf the They breathed a sigh of relief behind the bolted door and then turned on the Fulton. The work of Moore and Jrl. MACON, Jan. 27. () The McDonald for Fulton was best, while G.

Pridcen and his wife came home light. 1nt at night and found their bic football strategy of young Thomas Gossete and Sampson were best for forestry association, made a number of interesting recommendations, a monj them being that Dr. Herty. make an aJdress before a joint meeting of the Cumbie, captain and end of the Ala- the losers. Both teams guarded close' German shepherd dog cavorting around There on the middle of the floor stood the dog with foam dripping.

In the darkness and confusion he had sonic Home team of the Midget ly. A game will be flayed at Griffin 'burn them up if they interfered with the emugsling," the News said. SECRETARY ELECTED ttung tbat promises to bring niatery of the game closer. On the other band, scoring, of course, la relative. In the main, golf is a same of solitaire.

And just as no one wants to jlay a game he can aolve possibly only one time in a thousand, bo no one wants to play one he can solve nearly every time. According to report, Miami is to fage an open tournament for which the larger cups will be used. More than likely most of the crack professionals will be on hand for the experiment. It will be interesting to nee to just what extent the larger cupa influence the acoring. Incidentally, there is one angle to Farazen's proposal which may not itrike an altogether popular chord.

Gene points out that the big cup will work to the advantage of the crack jdayer. I seem to recall that this was one, of the claims for the "balloon' ball that it would emphasize the superiority of skill. It is my recollection that a couple of million duffers rose in all their wrath to kick it into the scrap heap. league organized by Loach Kus-I tonight. in unusual fashion.

At Iirst tne thought he was just glad to see theia and then Pridgen noticed his foaming slipped through the door just before sell, of Mercer, nearlv worked. I THE UNEtTFS I nrTT tnnvt I IS I XT 'Ml general assemwy. this being greeted with applause. Mr. Woolford recommended a water survey, a timber sur-very and a more extensive park pro it was siammea snuu moutu.

He was calling signals on South lnnr nn Gossete not FOR SCHOOL FACULTY ATHENS, Jan. 27. (Robert I Macon's 40-vard line in a name here Harrison (12) smith cj The Pridgens rhouts aroused who rescued them just as the Run into the house he shouted. The doe followed and ran through yesterday when he suddenly halted M- McDonald Sampson (13 gram, tne latter to show to tourists the rich historical shrines of Georgia. dog went into a running fit, the front door with them.

McWhorter, of the faculty ot the Lumnkin law school of the University anI eni1- 1 nu saia I :in.inl II. Khirers Aiayor uamble described the forests "Listen. Afr. Tteferee. there's lot Substitution: rnlton Currell (1).

Elrod OFFICIALS RE-ELECTED BY BALL GROUND BANK BALL GROUND. Ga Jan. 27. The Citizens bank here recently held their annual meeting of stockholders. The same board of directors was of Georgia as "beds of diamonds." of Georgia, has been elected secretary of the school facultv.

it 1r announced Of cussing being done by tbe Soutfl CriKin-McLarlen. Firmer 2), Lind.ey, FORBES SAYS COTTON KERSHAW DR. There were 128 at the luncheon, in Macon bunch and we don allow that bv Thomas F. Green, acting dean ot at the home. If you won't penalize WATSON BEATS the school and a member of the board of regents.

cluding 7S legislators, other distinguished guests and a number of outstanding Savannahans. them, I will re-elected. Thev are Dr. M. G.

Heu- He then moved behind his center. drix, Paul Jackson, A. P. Roberts. HAS 932 MAJOR USES PASSES AT ASHEVILLE took the ball from between his legs and stepped off five yards, counting Li.

It. Thomason and judson Wheeler. SON OF TALMADGE FIDEL LA BARB A The directors immediately re-elected tirmiy. ihe opponents looked on a little amazedly and woke ui just in the following officers: Dr. M.

G. Heodrix, president; A. P. Roberts. LOSER IN DEBATE ON $3 AUTO TAGS The Babe' Batting Eye.

The rating of baseball writers, hich left Uahe Ruth out of the list Association Secretary Speaks Physician. Body Will Be rime to watcn mm cross the goal line. By Edward J. Neil. vice president i.

It. Jones, cash Referee Bell and Umpire Bennett ier: Miss Georgia rrather, assistant at Athens Meeting on "Cotton in the Home." first ruled it a touchdown but n-l Cremated and Ashes Scattered Over Wife's Grave. cashier. The annual 4 per cent divi He was a noted football player at Georgia and during the war was a captain in the SOth infantry. FORMER MACON GIRL FOUND DEAD IN BED TORONTO, Jan.

27. VP) Tretty 21-year-old Helen Griffin, who recently resigned her position as nnrse in training at a governmental mental hospital, was found dead in her bed yesterday. A vial alleged to contain traces of poison was beside her. The girl and her mother. Mrs.

Kmma Jones, came to Toronto from Macon three years ago. versed their decision on the comnlatnt ef all-star performers, may come as touch of encouragement to a flock of burlera in the American league, but these boys are warned not to take it dend was declared and will be paid and Swede champion, 4 came through bis first to stockholders on February 1. wisatiu, vi oouia UU tlin mlnrc in- ATHENS. Ga Jan. 27.

Cotton ASTTttYTLLE. N. C. Jan. 27.

OP) too seriously. A matter nf nenrlv 20 Tears of 8C WILL OF NEGRO COOK nignt, winning a convincing 12-round decision over Fidel LaBarba, rugged Dr. Theodore Gourdin Kershaw, who practiced medicine in Augusta. Boys' High Loses Vive service is not to be laughed off liehtlr in any circuit. The Babe has veteran from Los Angeles, fiber can be put to 932 major uses on the farm, for household purposes and for clothing, T.

M. Forbes, secretary of the Cotton Manufacturers' Association of Georgia, said at a meet SUSTAINED BY JURY GREENSBORO. Jan. 27. The will of Inez McWhorter, colored cook for 20 years, is dead nere.

Flustered a bit at the start, appar To Spartans, 39-32 Dr. Kershaw's body will be cremated, and the ashes will be taken to Charleston. S. C. and scattered who served for four years in the White ently still unsettled by the widely bal-lyhooed "trial by fistic he was forced to undergo before the New York ing at the College of Agriculture here today, where cotton and the home was House during the Harding admimstra ATHENS, Jan.

27. VP) The Talraadges still are having no luck with automobile license tags. The governor's bill never reached a vote in the house when a substitute was passed and now Herman, his son, impersonating his father in debate, has lost on the same issue. A mock session of the Rtate legislature was held by Thi Kappa Literary Society of the University of Georgia. Herman Talmadge fought for the $3 tag bill but young William Schley Howard, son of the former Georgia congressman, introduced an amendment graduating the tax from $3 to $25 for all cars over 4,200 pounds weight.

Mimi and Muriel Barrow, of Savannah, were introduced to the assembly SPARTANBURG. S. Jan 57 over the grave of his first wife, who state athletic commission would ac MORTUARY Boys' High, of Atlanta, was defeated stressed tion, was declared legal by a jury in superior court here this week. The woman made her will the day was Dr. Marion MacMillan Kersnaw.

Tlis, second wife. Dr. Marie Massicot cept his fighting status, Watson weathered two early knockdowns and by Spartanburg High here tonight in "No other fiber responds as well to such a variety of treatments and proc an extra period game, 39 to 32. The before her death in favor of a sister Kershaw, a graduate doctor of Colum came back to outfight the curly-head esses as does cotton," air. ioroes saw, game ended with the score knotted at 29-all.

who cared for her in her last illness ed Caluornian by a wide margin. bus, survn Almost under the gun in the first In the extra period the Spartans JTTLnrS H. SABHES SB. Funeral services for Julius H. Barnes 42.

of 813 Oak street. 8. who died lste Thurnday nigbt a private oa-pital, will be held at 2 o'clock tbl aer-nooo at the residence, with Dr. ElUa A. Fuller, the Rev.

H. IT. Jones, tbe Eev. J. Eamby Karton and tbe Rev.

C. M. l.inhain Interment will be In "It may be either as soft and delicate as down, or sufficiently hard and durable to withstand great mechanical the round, a sweeping lett noon joitea lost some of his stuff, but he still packs a wallop. He still has that fine sense of timing which marks the top-notcher in every line of athletic eport, and he will be hurrying more than one opposing moundsman on his way to the showers before the coming sea-Bon is over. And this calls to mind that another Babe is looking forward to the time when the crash of bat and ball will again be music to hia ears.

I understand that Babe Herman is counting on the best season ot his big league career to date with the Cubs this year. Out in California he is playing a lot of coif and keeping himself in trim for the cnll to the training camp. The former Brooklyn star is among those who can crash 'em. even though be has at times been guilty of coagulating traffic on the base lines. And Born in Beaufort, S.

C. Dr. Kershaw was a graduate, of the Medical College of South Carolina, as was his first wife. He first practiced at Yonce's Island and Walterboro before the tieorsians' three, and won out in Ve I ale and startled Briton from his strain and friction." It was attacked on the ground that she was not mentally capable at the time she wrote the will. She left an estate, including real estate in Atlanta, $1,400 on deposit in a bank there and an unstated amount on deposit in a Washington, D.

ikvu uul iu5 Ktrnmau iu sue uiiun iisiii- the most thrilling contest played here in; furiously without taking the ben- mis season. rue tail Matfett and Discussing the household uses of cotton, Mr. Forbes said: "From the fit cf count. Again in the fourth moving to North Augusta, S. to West View cemetery.

Mr. Barnes, a native ot Mille'lseville, waa manager of the Barnes as "Ma" Ferguson, of TeSas. and rzeii starred for the visitors. THE UNFIT. as he bounced off the ropes, Watson's very roof, where the covering is par continue his work in Augusta.

United States Senator Hattie Carra- l. uinica uruaivr BOYS' HIGH I i 1 bank. TP. Urotuera Auto LnloaUln? company, wnica lie bclppil to found. Stout Greenuerg St Co.

ja collided with one of LaBarba Besides his wife, he is survived by "V-Wn, Arkansas, respectively. left swipes and he was down in the 13 5 T.fontonanf ThosulnrA fi. Lieutenant Theodore three sons, slag again, but he still took no count tne wans, cotton nas some important. trnern Cf rri a a at 8 F. 1 1 0 Once tie had felt the canvas under are In charge.

OHOVEK NEAET. Grover Xeary, 3, of 223 Simpson etreet, died Friday morning at an Atlanta boa-pital. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock him, Watson, a spindly legged vet place in the construction of the house. ----e vji.wjuim ocinn. Now they ars even using cotton on UfAS CiCtO VFRD1CT the outside to take the nlace of stucco LKUll 4 0 erau of the king's navy, came back Kershaw of the army air service, stationed in Honolulu John Kershaw, of New York, and Teter Gourdin Kershaw, a school teacher at Spruce Pine, N.

a daughter. Miss Marion Kershaw, of North Augusta, and a Georgia News Told in Brief wita a vengeance. His pawing left una afternoon at the chaiei or sara and either a cotton fabric or a fiber- MACON, Jan. 27. A covered cotton material for covering federal court jury today awarded the i fdlcorl lircr atinnnl Rani.

et 4 32 neat a tattoo on JnBnra fare and (ireenbera with the Bev. W. G. 6 2 8 1 3 0 11 G. 3 1 4 1 0 2 0 Knell, Ifavra.

Maffett. Ralppy. r. KoyileberBHr, Appleby, Total SPA ETA Br HQ (39) McCrfady. F.

Samlers. Jnyre, TinMej, Veil, C. Walker, Hnrtrlx. a season in the Cub park, with the right field fence in handy reach, ought Herman a great chance to dis he consistently bested Fidel in the TP. sister, Mrs.

Herman G. Leiding, of Charleston. fierce fighting at close quarters. i ucrs me umojv aim imprest. Hsniufci Mr.

Forbes address was written on nd 10 Albert omciatine interment will be in Smyrna cemetery Surviving are bis father. E. A. Scary: a brother, William Xenry. and two sisters.

Mrs. J. M. Jennings and Hiss Doris Neary, ot Atlanta. Port News.

SAVANNAH. Ga Jan. 27. OP) pute the home run crown in his league with Chuck Klein, Mel Ott and nny others who happen to have aspiratious paper mane trom nty Company on the bond of O. J.

3 'Baseball Nigh CARPENTER ENDS LIFE 10 Arrivtd: Tauras, Charleston; I u.WuU May, former vice president of the station. 4 Magmeric, Brunswick; Helen, Jack 0 4 nlonj that luie. A Diatinguiahed Visitor. sonville; Berkshire. Philadelphia; AT HOME IN THOMSON THOMSON.

Ga Jan The action was brought on behalf of the bank by W. K. Howard, re- MACON-BIBB MERGER At Church Monday Little. Fairfax, Baltimore; IJorchester, jacs i i i 39 mirr, iuu' tiretase neni lo tne jury sonville. Mi rina Fish wick is sailing BACKED AND OPPOSED Totals ...1 There will be a "baseball nicht" Sailed: Helen.

Charleston; Berk E. Bonr.cr Young, a carpenter, was shot to death in' the garage of his home here today and a coroner's jury Pnri.ind today for another try yesterday alter a 10-day mal. After the bank closed. L. B.

Holt. rv. i t. i. shire and Fairfax, Jacksonville; Dor Score by nuartera: scummy ncuuoi cnurcii for honors in the series of winter his son, Floy L.

Holt and May were Spartanburg 7 3 12 1039 ounumg on Monday night when sev- MACON, Ga, Jan. 27. (JP) A campaign for merger of the Macon municipal government with that of Bibb returned a verdict that he killed chester, Philadelphia. in Florida and possibly MSB KAEY ANNA HOWARD TIJ3IT. Funeral aervlcea for Mrs.

Mary Anna nowanl Flint, 8tt. aister of William Si-lilpy Howard, Atlairta ttornfjr, who rtipd Thursday night at her resilience at 3739 Fulton street. Hapeville, will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the chapel of J. Austin Dillon Company, and burial will be la West View cemetery. Mrs.

Flkit bad resided In Ilapeville for many years and was well knows. She bad been 111 for several months. CHRISTINE MALLISON. Christine Mallison, infant daughter ot Mr. and Mra.

Cbarlea A. Mallison. of 1141 Oak (street. S. died early Friday Bova- High ii 4 a 32 erai notaoies of the diamond will indicted on charges of violating the national banking act.

The Holts Kefere: Gab Hill (Wofford). speak in the interest of the rriiirf-h other southern engagements. On her previous trip over she was rather ms-inted with her showing. That The body was found by a son, Dud Many Mules Sold. ATTOTTSTA.

Jan. 27. UP) r-crnte Ttnnni and the were convicted but the ase against building fund. liert ISiehou. manaeer of he Chat same time the Macon Federation of May was nolle prosscd.

Attorney Mules valued at $53,000 were sold at Buddy Jones Guest while, ah held the British crown ley C. Young. A note said he had ken his life because of ill health and economic conditions that prevent tanooga Lookouts, Southern league Trades started working for defeat of fr tne bonding company indicated auction sales here yesterday and to- This time she comes as the Enslish the combination. uum appeal. dav.

Buvers from virgin.a. isortn ed him from obtaining work. ri i a. .1 .11 A I 1 1 champion, a tme restncieu iuuh lifh golfers. Carolina, South Carolina.

Georgia and lit NlrPPTPrC I nnnV the Chicago Cubs; Carlisle (Redl Jl UIVCCICI 3 lUUuj Smith, former National league and Youns is survived by his widow. ine Kcal siaia rnDn nflrTflD Mirm morning at a private hospital. Tbe funeral sponsor the merger as its major, on- -vsavr wv.iwn Failures by stars of one land to Florida bought CIS niu.es at the auction today. racuer star, ann tne inimitable urn- Buddy Jones. New Jersey endur jective of the year and named a com- AfJER CAR KILLS BOY Mrs.

Mary Young; his son, both of Thomson two sisters, Mrs. Annie Fullbright, of Dearing, and Mrs. show to advantage on their iirst ap pire, Tubby Walton, will deliver talks ance skeet shoot champion, will be was held Friday afternoon at the grave-aide In Oakland cemetery, with the Itev. Father John A. Mullina officiating.

Sam Ureenberg Co. were in charge. on playing the game. 111 I ItTC IU OltOUw A. 17 J.

WV campaign. STATESBORO, Jan. 27. (JP) pearance in other countries is more the rule than the exception. Golf an honor guest at 2:30 o'clock this Purchases Home.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 27. Mrs, 31 sic and other entertainment will Wylie James, of Augusta three broth- at a- w. afternoon at a special skeet shoot Meanwhile, the Federation of Trades A- Laxis: n-s vay- hroniclea contain an extensive list ers, Jesse loung, or iiami.tia.; J.

F. Ralcv. Jefferson county resident sician, was placed in the county jail round out the program, which starts at 7:30 o'clock. Admission will be at the AdamsviIIe road traps. MRS.

70SEPH B. WELLS. diurnal showines by our own play adopted a resolution saying the combi Mra. Joseph 11. Well.

7. resident of Lester R. Young, of California, and Paul H. Young, of Augusta. tonight charged with the murder of for a number of years in the Grange A special price of $1 will be charg era on the other side, running back nation would "practically disfran 10 cents.

Atlanta for more than 30 yeara. died Fri the seven-year-old child of Charlie ed for the shoot, which will include foe more than a score of years. In chise the electorate" of the city and day mornlnc at ber residence at S-4 Cast Brannen of the Stilson neighborhood. the shells as well as all targets. district, has bought the W.

J. Uibson home here, and will move into it soon after the close of school this summer. county and would strike a serious cade avenue. She was a native of For- eluded in the list you will find such tmfnhtes as Jack McPermott. Jerrt Davis car hit the boy as he was An invitation hns been extended to yth and was a member of the First Meth nd dangerous blow to tne standards At this time she is living in Muledge odist ehnroh.

Surviving are her hnsbnnd of American citizenship this com Travers. Francis Onimet, Chick crossing toe Savanna h-Statesboro highway after getting out of a school all trap field shooters in this section of the state to be present this after and four sisters. Mrs. Ida Martin. Mrs.

ville, where her children are in school. BOWLING munity. Rudolph and Mra. Jeffie AKricola, of bus. A bill to effect the merger is pend noon.

Atlanta, and Mrs. J. B. of Logan. ia.

Final rites are to be conducted Warrant for Davis artest was ing in the state legislature. at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Speaker at Conference. TENMLLE, Ga Jan. 7. Rev Rufus D.

Hodges, pastor of the Ten- SPECIAL MATCH. sworn out before J. W. justice of the peace of the forty-seventh Spring Hill chapel of H. M.

I'attersnn A TO HOLD CONFERENCE Jon with Dr. Ellis A. Fnller officitaing. district of Bulloch connty. nille BaDtist church.

who is vice Woman in 102 Year Dies Near Adairsville ADAIP.SV1LLE. Jan. 27. Mrs. Larcena Barton Johnson, widow of John Johnson, died at the home of her son, T.

D. Johnson, near Dewey, early Thursday morning. Had she lived until next Wednesday she would have been 102 years old, and is said to have been the oldest woman in Bartow county. She was born in the Pickens district of South Carolina on February 1, 1831, and moved to Bartow county 39 yeara ugo. Wilbert Robinson EDITORIAL WRITING president of the Georgia Baptist con Burial will be in West lew cemetery.

O. 0. KNIGHT. ATHENS, Jan. WHt AN SIUULNIS The body of O.

Knight, tnanajer of the Atlanta branch of the B. F. Avery A vention, will be one of the speakers on the program at a meeting of the Middle Georgia Ministers' conference, which convenes Monday in Macon in fessor John E. Drewry, head of the Sick With Grippe FOR 18TH AMENDMENT The Alliance Printing Company team left Atlanta this morning for Chattanooga for a special match to be played at the Chattanooga alleys with an "all-star" team tonight. Tommy Thompson, John Rcll, George Foster, W.

N. Timmons. Tony Althausen and Howard Parker will compose the Atlanta team. Captain Dille. of the All- K.vnns.

Bobby Jones. Alexa hurling and Glenna Collet Vare. And just to show that the trick works both ways, vou may recall that in lOLV. when Cyril Tolley. British amateur champion, came over to try for our title, he failed to qualify Bt the Engineers! Miss Cecil was unceremoniously cut down in the early rounds at Hollywood, in her first venture over, the following year.

Ted Kaya trick in winning our open championship at Toledo 13 years ago is the only bright spot in the series of British golf invasions in the last 20 years. (Copyright. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc. I Henrv V. Grady fechool of Journal Son Plow Company, who ahot himself to MACON.

Ga, 27. (JP) Wes- ism of the University of Georgia, will death Thursday morning at tbe company office, waa taken Friday morning to Adel, preside at an "open conference" on students, in a chapel reso u- editorial writing at the combined iway, npress re ir an all-day session at the Tattnall Square Baptist church. The subject of his address will be, "The Holy Spirit in the Life and Work of the bin former home, where funeral services and Interment took place Friday afternoon. Mr. Knight, despondent because he felt Stars, has not revealed his lineup as rvi.

ill: Georgia Tress Institute and Emory co.iBre.smoi Kuppori oi me University Institute of Citizenship, amendment. The students sent tele-Vohnmrv 7 tn 10 graphic messages to congressmen urg- he was "loams bis grip." according to Church." Other speakers on the pro note left at his office, locked himself In a washraom and fired a bullet into his gram will include Dr. John G. Harri Trofessor Drewry will address the Lne "nPrwrt?" head. He died at a private hospital me Aiuante i-riuiers are composed of some of the best local bowlers for the big timber.

"ODD" TIN TOI RXEY. son, of Mercer University; JJr. W. conference February 10 on ''Editorial abort while later. lie waa widely knowa State Deaths And Funerals Warnoek.

Forsyth; Rev. J. L. Bag- tun ri rjkri it unite and Writers. mJit- is From his home at Dover Hall, (la Wilbert Robinson, president of the Crackers, sends a message wanting to know how to ask waivers on a rase of the grippe.

When queried regarding the waiver list which the Crackers are expected to file soon, "Rob-b" replied: "There is no news, except that I am sirk in bed with grippe. Am asking waivers on that." He hopes recover in time to accompany the Atlanta dele-ration, consisting of Colonel T. I Huston. Chick Roos and Charley Moore, to the league schedule meeting in Chattanooga in aouin ueorgia ALICE CORNELIA PEICE. gett, Hawkinsvillc: Rev.

C. Graves, Dublin, and RfV. B. E. Don- 111 lliy IIIUOC TY UV Tv III LJCAA UlVlJ'a 1 unions mow nua wm mruui Another try at getting odd count.

with th Basketball Bdxley, president of the college Professor the confer- wf'a a. Miss Modon. on, of Atlanta, and Miss Emma Alice Cornelia Price. 10, daughter of ui ie given tnose bowlers who did not finish in the monev last week. ence Mr.

and Mrs. II. K. Price, ot Fowler nahoo, of Montezuma. Secretary Chosen.

street, died Friday morning at larse. or J.ne aiianu umsiuuiioa; AUanta. W. H. TTOABT.

Jan. 27. W. H. Ty- and to those who did not play in tbe first tourney a flinz at this wilv the residence.

resides her parents, she VyVic vii ja. tub auauiM wvyua uut cart. fiO. the oldeat merchant In XaahviUe, Dudley Glass, of the Atlanta Geor- ca rtarrnur a nnv nncT QUITMAN, Jan. 27.

Roland Dorough has been named as secretary is anrvlved by three sisters. Mrs. Burton, of Chamblee: Mrs. Frank Archie, died at hia reaidence today after an lllr.e m.n. Xfnrl: ma nioin erlitne 4 1 Jl "IllUI fWJl V.

ft game is offered again. The bowling is scheduled to start at o'clock. Three games will be bowled aud the total recorded for the ot fire weeka. He ia nurviren by nia wue. hia father, Silaa Tygart.

a aon, Billy, and of the Macon Telegraph: 1rofessor of Dunwoody, and Miss Bertha Mae Trice, of Atlanta: a brother. Grady Price, of At lanta, and her grandmothers. Mrs. S. J.

of the Quitman Chamber of Commerce and has already taken over his new duties. The committee ap PRESIDENT IS CHOSEN LAGRANGE. Jan. 27. Leon L.

Chattaneocs 44. Pnqnctn Marshall 3 Ohio V. sa OHio 8tat 43 srtiRis 5S Isniar 44 Tech 4( Spartanburg 39 i.l'him Souths 31 Carneaia Tech ii Wast Vi. Ws. 3i WiVenhsrg 3i Western ltsservs S4 V.

P. I. 33 Savannah Hish 37 Cr St. A. ti High 33 John D.

Allen, of Mercer University. l.oyd. of taamHee. and Mra. W.

M. l'rlce. several brothera and aiatera. UBS. BUSIE I.

Mil. NEB. and Professor Edward C. Crouse, of pointed to secure a secretary includ Meadors. attorney, was elected presi jnvtMond the University of Georgia.

BARNESVILLE, Jan. 27. Mrt. Snaln dent of the local post ot the salvation ed W. B.

Holwell, Albeit Tidwell and George Lilly. The chamber has been of DunwooJy. Trivate funeral services will be held at the graveside In Monnt Perisn church cemetery at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. W.

F. Bardette will officiate and H. M. ratter son A Son will have charge of the arrangements. Army at a meeting held today.

H. C. Lnnquest Mllner. 74. widow ot Pope iiu-ner, died at her home tn Barnesillla oo MAN MAY LOSE HAND without a secretary for the past sev Darden was elected vice president; Thiirsdar.

follow in a short Uineaa. Airs C. L. Collum. secretary: J.

rorest Milner waa a native of Pike connty and INJURED BY NEGROES eral years. New State Highway. bad lived In Barnesville. m-jre than So Johnson, treasurer. Directors were LAGRANGE, Ga Jan.

27. H. B. yeara. Mr.

Milner died a number of years chosen for one, two and three years each. The finance committee reported Borders, LaGrange meat packer, is THOMASTON, Jan. 27. The ago. in a serious condit'on in an Atlanta 51j t1oi1p Mra.

Milner was a member of the First BaDtist church of BarneTille. the United state highway department has taken over the road from Thomaston to ri.ncliter of the I'onfederacr. the Worn turee games to decide the winners. INSURANCE HEAD RAPS MORTGAGE MORATORIA MILWAUKEE. Jan.

27. (JP) In the hue and cry for farm mortgage morutoria the protesting voice of a forgotten citizeu is not being beard, according to an officer of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, which holds much farm mortgage paper. The overlooked citizen is the holder of a life insurance policy, and mora-toria plans being advanced in 43 6tates are timed in the geueral direction of his savinss. Sam T. Swansen, general counsel of the Northwestern MutuaL assorted today.

Smart New Styles for the Main Floor MEN'S SHOES All-Leather Construction hospital suffering frtm scalp wounds raised for the work of the local post and gangrene caused by a badly torn rfnrins the year Captain U. V. Barnesville. a distance of 16 miles, an'a Miaaiooary Society of tbe cborrb and the W. C.

T. tJ. She la survived by one nana receiveu wnen ne was Biiacneu Leyjck in charge of the local post. and will have tbe road signed and marked at once. This is the most on nr.

it. B. Milner. of Baltimore; na danzhter, Mra. W.

S. Uines. Barneaville, traveled road in the county and it if oy live nrunKen negroes. j.iib iiauui has been opened from fingers to wristl vr a tcj TXT) PJfC MFFT hr Atlanta sureeons but reports were y4i meet nt aoveral rrandchildren. Funeral serv leea were held at tbe first Blutist ehart'k hoped it will be paved by the end of MXS.

CCSA S. CHAPPE1EAR. T.aat aervlrea will be held at o'clock thia afternoon at the Sardi Methodist charch for Mra. Dora S. Cliaiipelear.

of lo Thirteenth atreet. N. who died Thnra-day mailt at the r.nrial will ha in tbe ehurrhrard. IUanchard Brother Funeral Borne ia in charge. MRS.

I. T. MclAUT. Rite for lrs. I.

T. M. I.ain. 53. who died Thnraday at a private hoxpital.

will be held at 11 o'clock thia mornine at the Morris Hill chtircn in Arworlh and Interment will be in the Aeworth cemetery. She resided en Hollywood road. G. D. ISEtET.

a. p. Iele. of 512 Norfolk atreet. died Friday morning at the residence after an extended illBeae.

He waa a retired a-rocer and had reaided here for manr yearn. A br Ber. Harry V. Smith, pistor. and in to the effect that an amputation would FOR RADIUM SPRINGS the year.

terment waa ia Greenwood cemetery. MBS. JOHN POLLARD. Two negro men and two women, Ii the third man still at large, are in the "V'-Ti" THOMAS VILLE. Ga Jan.

27. Mra. Joha Pollard. 67. pioneer resident ot Thrniit- Troup county jail on charge of assault yxyou.

i Water Works Association, will be held with and N.ing died at ber homo ns-e Tborwlay intent to murder, are April 4, 5 and 6 in Albany. Tbe morning. Funeral nervtcen wer held Friday held without bond pending the condi The company has more than 000 invested in farm mortgages. so far introduced as legislative bills." said Swansen. "nroixise morning from the reaidence.

with inter tion of Mr. Borders. Radium Springs hotel will be convention headquarters. Residence Burns. WASHINGTON, Jan.

27. Fire, that had its origin on the roof, destroyed the splendid home of M. M. Williams, on the national highway, four miles cast of Washington. Thurs-dav afternoon.

Estimated loss is $7i500, partially covered by insurance on the building and $2,700 on contents. Mr. Williams was out when the fire was discovered and his invalid mother, over SO, was rescued ment in Laorell Bill cemetery. The attack occurred when Mr. Bor Mra.

Pollard, formerly Miss Ctcilia Bon oepnew ana a niece or A program of useful subjects in rlers attempted to protect Mrs. Dan Its Monklna. waa born bt. Marys, t.a anrThre. Serrieea will be conducted at 1:30 riaurhter of Dr.

Thomaa Spainf Hopkins Hart from the drunken negroes when 8uPP'y "n.d "wage is being The informal ex od Jnlla Marr linfour. St a moved to cioca arrernoa at th Western Ileirhta Bartiot church, the Ber. W. M. Albert officiating F'lrlnl will te In Holly those Thomasviile In 184 and waa married to change of information among home.

wood rvmetery. H. M. PaMeraoa tt Son am John Pollard, of Kedrntn, Cornwall, jsnr-land. who died here la 1j9.

Or aon. Uot- attending the annual section meeting solves many local administration, ert n. Pollard, wn killed In aa auto ac Rum Car Is Pursued financial and technical problems. cident three yeara ar. ta anrrtted bv to extend the time within which foreclosure proceedings may be begun, or to extend the time of redemption.

In most of the proposals, no apparent attention is given to interests of mort-gag-cs. The moratorium csuaUy is extended to all real estate mortgages, whether office buildings or farms. No account is taken of the obligation to keep fire insurance premiums paid: no provision is made for payment of interest the indebtedness, and none for keeping the mortgaged premises in repair in the interim." from the second story. Shot tn Arm. CEDARTOWN.

Jan. 27. Jack Weaver, of Odartown. shot himself Mrs. Bobert a.

pollard, a aaiauier-m-iaw, and Mian Julie Dofotir Pollard, a rranddangh. Over Two Counties ter: a balt-alster, airs. i aiaiiara. mora' nille. and three hall-brotbers.

Jnnze ii. AUGUSTA. Jan. 27. UP) Prohibition Agents W.

M. Weaver nnnkiM Oriarltu tlat'kiaa. of in the arm with a shotgun, lie is not dangerously hurt. Mcintosh county, and B. B.

Uopkina, of and Roy I Cecil chased a rum-iaaen automobile 80 miles through two 0SCA1 GXEXV. Tbe body af Oacar L. tireen. 3. of 1012 Allen avenue.

wo died TUnraday. waa taken Friday mnrnln to Bremen. fcia former hone, for funeral aerrWa and Interment. Br-iEdoa-Bond St Coadon were ia charge. 0.

L. JOESSOjr. lt aerrices for L. Johaaon. of 25 Simpkina afreet.

Areada'c E.tare. who died Tfcnriay nizhr. will be conducted at 2 o'clork thia afternoon at the Shady Grove IU print chore, the Ber. E. I- trow of- Branswick.

1CX8. BrBECCA X. BODGEBS. Itllotliers! to reduce your Samily "Colds-Tax," follow VIeks Flan for better Contrcl'Of-Colds. Many styles in black cr brown.

Quality "an4 workmanship that you would expect in a much more expensive shoe. Georgia counties and finally seized the liquor but missed gettinz their man by a matter of moments. The race started half a mile from An-rusta Wednesday night and led MEIGS. Jaa. 27 Mra Eebeeea Riuwlea Rodrera.

SJ. a natlva of connty. Georgia, but resident of Thomas county practically aU her life, died here mt home of her daosbter. Mra. C.

R. into Columbia county, back into Saaser. lata Wednesday, runtrai services Richmond countT. then on to Har werw held Thnraday afternoon at Bol $63,128,000 DEPOSITS IN 46 CLOSED BANKS NEW TORK. Jan.

27. () Of the 41 bank which closed in the United States during the past week. 10 had deposits exceeding tbe American Banker reported today. Deposits of all the miwpended institutions totaled C3. 12.1 an increase Sprinja Methodiat church, wita lDternet thre Revs.

J. Gorbam Garrison and bwnll 8 Per Cent Dividend. CEDARTOWN. Jan. 27.

The Cedartown Loan 4c Finance Company, an industrial bank organized here two years ago by Grady Waller, has just declared an 8 per cent dividend to the stockholders. Aa 8 per cent dividend was also declared last year. At this meeting 31. J. Florence, of Cedartown.

was elected to the board of directors, which also includes C. A. Lylen, secretary and treasurer, who i in active charge of the bank, and Fred H. Brewster, of Cedartown, and N. N.

Burns and W. A. Knowles, of Rome. lem and back toward Augusta. Some times the cars were nearly abreast-Near tbe town of Belair the rum car ran into ditch, then plowed into a field and a white man and a Sawyer officiated.

Porrivor Inrlnde one sister. Mrs. W. E. Pa Hen, Meigs; one f'riatin.

Interment will he ia tbe Stone MoaatLia cemetery. X. S. Tnrner. ia coarse.

US. SASAH rCGGIE. lira. Sarin TO. of TT Primroe atreet.

S. died Friday afternoon at the residence. She ts nnrted by a on. L. C.

Tocsle. and three fngbter. Mm. A. B.

a 14 Mr. M. W. Harris, of Atlanta, aarf Mm. L.

X. Morgan, of De-atar. fm-neral wrrlfej are to be feeld at o'clock thia afternooa at the Wesley Chapel ehnn-h. with barial la tba chard yard. A.

g. Turner ia charge. hrnther. W. R- Bbo1e, Coleman, lim.z tour dauznters.

Mra. i. W. Bosli, Ochlocknee RICH'S STREET FLOOR negro fled afoot a few minutes be VI H. sasser.

Mrlss: Mrs C. Kb MAIL SERVICE To END a To PREVENT fore their pursuers caugni up. uns son. Waycross; Mr. i.

C. Toornas. Cob, one aon. J. A.

Bodgers. lerhlocknee, Cold Sooner many Colds hundred gallons ot liquor waa con I over the deposit liabilities of the 54 banks which closed ia the previous week. besides a number of grand and griat- fiscated. srandcbildrea..