Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930-
PAGE FIVE
COUNTY AGENT DEPARTMENT
-EDITED BY-
•VV. A. LUNDY, County Agent
RIVERS TO AID CARSWELL
IN RUN-OFF CAMPAIGN
(Continued From Page One)
Tuesday Sept. 30th, the Semi-
|0nT Donalsonville, Ga., owned
declaring that analysis of the cam
paign just closed ‘‘establishes clearly
an alliance between Holder and Rus-
% ^Summing and Sons, will hold
cpcoihI annual field <iay.
eir Sr approximately 1,500
US 1 attended the meeting. Mr. J.
r mers atie Drepar i n g tor fully
We m ihat "umoer this year. The
ll ' of Alabama, Georgia and
"overnors as -the presidents of
Ifstate 85 Agriculture Colleges^
fuL states, have been.invited
( t C and make short talks. The
1 all,ent *hp American Hereford
‘^Breeders’ Association will hold
' ir regular summer meeting cm tne
ltn r «S U , farm at t he time of the
leld day* A free barbecue^ 1 ?® re
. liS‘will be served to all visitors.
SjSu be one of the greatest beef
pe events ever staged in the south
The Cummings’ maintain thelarg-
l herd of Registered Hereford cat-
1 east of the Mississippi river. They
,e around 600 head of purebrec s
A i 200 head of high grades. Their
oerience in building permanent
;tures, growing forage crops .ni
trogen, \ but contains comnarativelv sel1 fro . m the Y?f y mception of their
small quantities of phosphoric acid "“PWtlVe candidates. . . The elec-
and potash. To properlv balance it tlon of Russe11 under such circum-
mix with the droppings each dav iron’' stances would only mean the continu-
100 birds, two pounds oHuSplX'' ation , of Holder in power in the hi S h '
phate, three-fourths of a pound" of t i® pal ' tm , en A elthe J directly or m-
muriate of poiash, and one pound of dlrectly ’ , and tbe extension of his
litter or trash taken from the floor of depatments A nd
the poultry house. This will balance branches of the sta te government.
T? asona , bly well < one ton J Joint Statement
one-third ofl tol? of a OTST™?/ I " We haVe a « reed to make a com -
’il fertilizer ° a 4 b 4 commer- mon fight in tne run-oif campaign
against the Holder-Uusseil faction
mL. „ , ’ , , , „ 'upon the basis of the following cam-
lhe scales are on hand ready for paign principles.
the new hog weighing pen at Rey- j “1. Re-organization of the depari-
nolds. Work will begin just as soon mencs, bureaus, boards and commi3-
as the lumber can be sawed, which si<ms of the state government, reduc-
will liHely be the latter part of this minlmUm
Sired bulls is a lesson well worth
Mvinir by our farmers. This herd of
tie is most convincing proof that
, (^tal Plain area of the South-
kstcan be extensively and profitably
I'beef cattle production.
EU enough of our farmers who are
Itetestei in beef cattle production
lift aiimse to attend the meeting,
le will tty to organize a party and
lake the trip. It would certainly be
"rtJi the time and expense of every-
ju who expects to grow beef cattle
. visit the Cummings farm and at-
led the field day exercises.
J The right kind of feeding is the
greatest factor in profitable hog rais-
»y Coil is described as the basis of
log rations, but it is claimed that no
Ine feed contains all of the elements
tor the growing and fattening of ani
mals. Tankage and fish-meal are both
loud protein supplements,
f The experiment stations have
•shown that 100 pounds of high grade
BO per cent tankage at $4.50 per 100
Delivered will save 10 1-2 bushels of
|com. Corn is worth $1.00 per bushel.
On this basis, for each 100 pounds of
tankage used in feeding hogs, there
■will be a saving of $6.00, or a profit
[from the use of the tankage of 133
per cent. We can’t afford NOT to use
lit, where dry-lot or pasture feeding
|of corn alone is being practiced.
Where pigs graze very long on pea
nuts they often are aifected with loin
|«r leg weakness, due to a lack of
mineral matter. Brood sows frequent
ly have the same trouble. A mixture
■of one part each of ground lime-stone
[salt, bone meal and charcoal to three
|part8 tankage, will prevent this trou-
We. The tankage is used . mainly to
lake the pigs eat the minerals.
here a mixture of this kind is kept
Wore the hogs they will make heavi-
Itryrains on the same amount of other
week. The hog committee estimates «o r„ . .. -
that they can complete the job for' trenchment'and economy*?™every de-
around $70.00. The old shippers have partment and institution of the gov-
advanced nearly enough already to eminent in line with the stringency
pay lor it. A lull list of their names of the time and the condition of tlis
win be published in next week’s is- treasury.
8 “ e ;^, ey 7 iU ^ pa f d back bhe mon *! “3. Enactment of a permanent and
hL ad u as s Ti a ? ' ve definite system of taxation, whereby
tni n^I ad enou ® b sales so that the to- the tax burden will be more equitably
l, Pe 5 < i ent c °mmission will cov- distributed, sufficient in amount to
er Jr e ,** ltlal expense. provide adequate funds ior proper
nri ?? d , a !? f'P el ' a operation ol the departments and in-
tb 5, . rl ®bt kind of spirit stitutions of the government on an
rL ba J* *} p , s l )r °j ec f so gen- economical basis and to provide for a
SSS* f* lhe t vol . ume of bogs grown nine months term of school with teach
,j “f! ot county increases as we be- ers adequately and promptly paid,
W ii’ h” d the pnce eve ,.' re ‘ and free school books for all the chil-
mains as high as everyone predicts dren of the state,
tor the next three years, we shall see I « 4 Takin „ the tax off lands for
a great increase irt the volume of bog*' tat , a drools
shipped from Reynolds and Butler,. ,, r purpos f ‘
and' a greater degree of prosperity 1 ‘ 6 ’ Pro »\Pt payment of the .indebt-
among our farmers. edness o fthe state to the schools, old
The first hog sale this fall will aoldiers > asylum for the insane, and
likely be the first Aveek in October otber state Institutions in such man-
We would like to begin listing hogs !'® r as may be determined by the leg-
as soon as the growers know how lslature > and in the event the legisla-
many they will have for sale. Where ture fai i a otherwise to pay the same
one has an abundance of feed and no us ? fr ? m the tag fund the money
more hogs than, will eat it, nothing therefor for one year only. Provided,
less than 175 to 200 pounds should be that ln u no ev ® nt abal i use of th e tag
sold at this timp i money be made, if the report of the
m ’ state auditor and the highway depart-
n,,,- „ , 'ment at the time discloses that such
Owing to the press of other work
at the expense of the people of this
state.
Running a close third in the race
just ended, it is generally conceded . . ,,,
that a majority of my friends can se- P e ople can vote more intelligently,
ELECTION DRIFTWOOD
(Continued From Page One)
lect either Carswell or Russell. This and certainly they can and will come
position in the run-over carries a re- nearer to selecting the best man when
sponsibility which cannot be ignored con ! ie ?» ls „ con ducted as
by one who loves his state and has . ds and Pro "’ n Marshall
the interest of the masses of the poo- J an ’ their race for representative,
pie at heart Here were two good men, honest men;
While Carswell and I have not been "<> Personalities entered into the con-
in political accord in the past, he has test between them; the people of the
to his eternal credit his consistent county kn6w each of'them and each
opposition to the Holder system in was willing to let the voters decido
the state government, which I consid- the matter for themselves.
er the major necessity in older to es
tablish clean and economical govern
ment for the benefit of the people.
Its no dis-credit to Brown Marshall
... that Mr. Childs won. Really its a
' j ?! I i d * * n a ? . e ? r , no ® t compliment to Brown that he ran such
m * duty to n ? y !j ate ’ 1 ha i e K°od race against such good man as
determined to support George H. Mr Childs
Carswell in the runover election on S>
? far* 11 ,s "T'r*" 1 G ” v;
peered in Saturday papers over our ®rnor it will be a case of the son suc-
signatures, and upon which principles ceeding where the father failed. Three
together with the foregoing major times did Dick Russell, Sr., run for
issue, we will wage this fight for tho Senator and each time he was de
masses of the people.”
OPEN LETTER TO E. D. RIVERS
(Continued From Page One)
me that you wouldn’t do anything of
Governor and once for United States
Senator and each time he was de
feated by decisive vote.
But one can never tell. All the well
posted politicians; all the crowd that
wagers money on elections, figured
„ , . _ that Holder, if not nominated in the
tne son, mat 1 was foolish and well I first primary, would lead the field, if
tooled by you. j 0 ne with a little money had had the
in the run-off for governor between nerve to bet that Dick Russell would
Dick Russell and George Carswell it have been one of the leaders, such an
is more than probable that John Hoi- one could have got bets at better than
der will do wnat he can to have Kus- two to one,—and as the thing turned
sell win the nomination. Holder knows out. would have won.
too well that if Carswell is elected it 1
will mean the end of Hoiderism m the
6EN. PARKER FINDS ERROR IN
ONE COUNTY WHICH MAY
RESULT IN HIS VICTORY
Atlanta, Sept. 16.—Homer C. Par
ker Tuesuay said that an oiiicmi error
nad credited Wilkinson county to B.
M, Bullard whereas it was carried by
him in the recent Democratic primary
and that the two unit votes of Wil
kinson credited to the Parker column
would make Parker and Win. B. Har
rison tie in county unit votes ior
comptroller general. He said that he
had a majority of the popular vote in
the state and claimed that under the
rules of the Democratic party this
would give him the nomination.
Parker filed a certificate from the
clerk of Superior court of Wilkinson
county with Mrs. Bessie Anderson,
secretary of the state Democratic
committee, which .stated that while
the county committee had certified
tht Parker hud 274 votes, the cor
rect addition showed that Parker had
received 574 votes. The county com
mittee had shown that Bullard got
402, Parker 274, Harrison 289 and E.
T. Gentry, 40.
Atlanta, Ga.—Hal M. Stanley has
achieved the heretofore impossible. In
the face of opposition in his race for
re-election to the .office of Commis
sioner of Commerce and Labor he
carried every county in the state,
numbering 161, and received a total
unit vote of 414 to not one for F. M.
Morgan, his oppenent. It is believed
that ihis will stand for years as a
high mark in Georgia politics. In
other years other candidates have
made runaway races, but never be-
, - - — use would in any wise interfere with.,..-. „ „
and the fact that tl\e news of the Dai- matching Federal aid, or handicap the ."V s , wl „ S ‘?P " Russell
ry Association barbecue and dairy proper functioning of the highway de- gets help from Holder, as I am sure
partment; and provided further that
M . I „ -, A political contest is something 2,
highway department. He is reported M ke a horse Gallant Fax thaif? re baa . any , candidate, with opposi
te have a stronger hold there now a hors ® race ’ t,allant / , ’ ,, *«*• received the approval of a ma-
than ho had while he was chairman. £ reat ho ™ e > ™>n Kentucky Der-Mority of the voters m every county
Phillips’ speeches for Holder, Sam by ! ““ the Ansonia sweepsteakes in in the state. In addition to receiving
Tate’s feeble letter of endorsement, T u ; c k succession, only to lose to an the endorsement of every county in
and Captain Barntfs letter on Holder unknown,—a not better than twenty Georgia, Mr. Stanley also polled the
and entry in other ways into the re- “ one shot. The gamblers would have | largest popular vote ever accorded
cent campaign, and the weed-hoppers demanded about such odds on Dick any candidate with opposition for a
all along the highways are evidence Russell. i State House position.
that there was an election on and I - . .... . , ' ,, I In commenting upon his election,
Holder was running for office. How he I Such P olitical upsets do not happen Commissioner Stanley says: “I ani
still dominates that important depart- often, however. That they do happen more grateful for the support of my
ment and manipulates it for his po- sometimes is good argument that one
litical advancement, is beyoi.d me. had best not bet on results of a po-
But I am convinbed that he still does \ litical contest.
ft.
This is an abominable situation. It Well, its over,—the primary of
ought to be stopped. F do not think g epti Personally, I haven’t lost
meeting was old by the time the next the veto'power SEE*Tin
- - - to Ju
issue of the Herald went to press, we the event of a further attempt
failed to give the proper amount of §uch *funds for any other state pur-
credit to those who were the most re- pose * ban road bu dding.
sponsible for its success in this col-
For Revision, of Tag Law
“6. The revision of the automobile
Tn f w Fif„i. license tag distribution law so as to
To Mr. F. W. Fitch, dairy speciahst make it “more convenient, efficient
of the ^State College of Agriculture,' and economical to the people,
that sthunch advocate of "breeding, | “7. Prompt payment of the pen
feeding and weeding” goes the major sjons to oiu soldiers monthly as pro
part of the credit for . making the , V1 „ ad J? y * aw .'
meeting so interesting and instructive. |wbrkfi^n^to “org^fzf^for the
he will, Russell will be under obliga
tions morally if not specifically to
ocate. Holder supported Hard-
any sleep over the result. Disappoint
ed, yes, out chagrined, not.
And the. money that the legislature
promised the schools, old soldiers,
etc., if its ever paid will be paid by Isible dispatch
Hia nlranrlv nvar-hnrrlnnarl fnv.nnvArs 'itfnnm- rlianVinr
fellow Georgians than I can express.
I shall endeavor to merit their ap
probation by striving in every way
possible to keep the Departments ov
er which I have the honor to preside
fully up to the very highest standard
of efficiency. My co-workers are
among the most loyal and efficient in
tho whole country and they will aid
me, as they have in the past, in trans
acting the duties imposed by tho Gen-
tral Assembly with the greatest pos-
consistent
s. °!i
with
reciprocate
wick in the run-off with Walker, and
Hardwick paid Holder with the chair
manship of the highway department. {PP V tu| le .
The office of chairman is vacant, so So get ready folks to dig down a , bit work assigned urn His Approval <>f
to speak, today, and Russell could deeper to keep the tax gatherer from I our work by the electorate of the
withdarw Chairman .Barnett's name j taking your fand or little personal State is appreciated more than words
from the senate, if Russell is elected property to make up this deficit. can describe and all of us will labor
and substitute John Holder’s name, .... .T] . J ba rd and unceasingly that not a sin-
and we should again have Holder as And the next time your member of gle voter may have cause to regret
chairman We know good and well tbe legislature votes to put greater the confidence they have manifested
that this'wouldn't be possible with gbll^Bbnppon ; youlthan thfe Infflneln us.”
Carswell as governor. Holder would
, „ organize
His talk on the value of breeding up benefit of those who toil.
It is not too late to cull pullets and
)Id hens. Before putting the- young
|pJliets in the laying; houses the hous-
" lould be cleaned out and thor-
iy disinfected. Cull out all runty,
Pa* birds. They will never develop
P> good layers, and are always the
ft t° catch any disease which comes
fig, owing to their weakened con-
ion. Naturally they 1 are a menace
Lu hwl,th y blr d» in the flock and
‘ i never be allowed in the laying
WK pullets are put in the lay-
■vztise it is wise to give each of
Jan individual dose of one adult
f of kamala extract, nicotine
“te and calomel. These are
Fj a " anthelmintic tablets, and
• yne ordered from a veterniary
Ply house by Dr. Whatley, or any
“»veterinary He will be glad to
to them for you. They cost a little
jjf [ c ®ach m lots of 100. While
let? v ave a severe effect on the pul-
C-S. they soon recover'from it. Th-
Pocketbook is much
L ,] 0 pullets are laying,
lav n 0 the ! a , hefoye they come into
If bertb ta , hlets will rid the birds
'hafiMr l“H d . and tape worms. Dr.
M«t, y ?.') he glad to order other
dairy animals was the strongest and I “9. Observing the solemn constitu-
most sensible we have ever had the tional mandate that the judicial and
good fortune to hear. And he had the! brunches-be kept separate
, , , . . . «r and distinct, and the abolition, of the
charts to support his statements. We practice of nepotism in all branches
heard numerous comments on his talk and departments of the government”
as being one of the best of its kind
ever given in this section.
To Mr. C. E. McWhorter, field ag
ricultural agent of the C. of Ga. Ry.
The statement of Rivers:
Rivers’ Statement
"In every campaign speech
statement that 1 nave made in
and
be put out of there for all time. Hol
der supported Hardwick and got the
chairmanship. Wih y wouldn’t he make
the same trade with’Russell, if Rus
sell would agree? And Russell will
be under obligations to Holder, and
he will in all human probability pay
him off with the thing that Holder
loves more than anything else in the
world, just as Hardwick paid him off.
Russell is a young man, the son of
the present chief justise of the su-
m y I preme court Is it possible we have
JroeTiT 'largT part of "the* credit for'race for governor, I have assured you talentin Georgia outside of this
ffua. to g. do. Mm; polM.* lo-Md up.o
five million dollar deficit and the
chaotic financial condition of Georgia,
AndTast"burby*no*nmans least, to 1 alignments of any ' kind for or ; alone and singly. He made a speech
Ana iasr, dui ho b „„„ no p,;„„i uv oonJMoto i^'or speeches before the legislature over
tbe members of the Association them-J against any particular candidate in
selves who so unselfishly gave of ; tne race, but solely upon tho specific
their time and money to put the thing pl ?,? or "J * 8 t V °rnii| d ' HpfinltoW
over in a big way, we are deeply I I fully, definitely and
grateful. Everyone’of the 150 who en- 1 publicly severed all connection with
nmirrnm nnH Vinrhprup were John N. Holder l
joyed the program and barbecue were
able to do so thru their efforts. They
have a fine spirit in that community
in state politics, the
details of which I will relate to the
people frankly and fully as time and
nnH within a few vears we are confi- space afford duing the progress of
dent that they will begin to enjoy a I the run-over campaign. Both Holder
new era of prosperity far more aub- 1 ^d Russell have weU known all the
which are not so hard on the
Ns but
3
Sorms tv*' 11 ?et onl y tile round
L t ’ »re also cheaper, But un-
Pre in J“ t . Mvera l post-mortems you
|s Kp.lf! “at you have no “tapes" it
Old h» do6e - ^ or both kinds.
Peir fiM* or Pulfets just finishing
low ye8r of production which
Li vfi ° w a ,banks now should be
ADtpmiu! 0 ^ ahanks the middle of
®bow that the bird quit
t q?°l ate , r than the first of Au-,
a ^ rd loaf too long
"she r-n' 1 pro / lta ble to keep her un-
1 a J?“ es back into lay. She will
ike e?gs -in a year to
i Sf a profitable breeder. Sell
)nf1 StiU get 16 for White
... 171 bens Hi "
S, 01 !® «’bo has
U r sui
f.-. orn bens delivered in Macon.
IN ,laa a C0 °P °r two in
i know ?® « ay ? et thia by letting
>n time to make the neces-
as wo „ nge 7?? nt *- For heavier
J? T ,ik ely get a better
1 . the market
gh thi« vn market strengthens
C Z s fa l ™ will run another
Ptistma-T . again soon after
a tise’in S 18 tbe usual time
prices .and all
s Point that way for next
[ p »ultry
manure is quite rich in ni-
“*ves
666
■ninut,
a He adache or INeuralgia in
py, an /*’ ® heck a a Cold the first
I c C ' ecks blalaria ,in three days.
666 Also in Tablets.
be able to support a route hy them
selves.
Progressive Service
Americans have become ac
customed to seeing rapid im
provements in all things that
make for comfort and conven
ience. There is little patience
for old-fashioned, inefficient
methods in any field.
In* the funeral ■ director’s
work, as elsewhere, the spirit
of progress has made itself
felt. In technical methods,
merchandise and equipment
there have been radical chang
es, all dictated by the public’s
demand for service in keeping
with a high standard of living.
This organization has kept
constantly in touch with the
latest developments in its field
of endeavor. Our technical
service reflects the latest
scientific research. The mer
chandise we sell is of the lat
est design and style. Our mo
tor cars and otheV equipment
are modem in the best sense
of the word.
J. B. HART & BRO.,
MORTICIANS
Phone 161 Macon, Ga.
which he presided, urging his confer-
ers not to put this burden and debt
upon Georgia, and a few days later,
when the bill came to a vote, it re
ceived only 103 votes, and needed one
more to have it pass, aud Russell cast
that one single deciding vote.
This in itself shows sufficient rea
son why he should not be elected gov
ernor, to further muddle the affairs
of Georgia. Although he is offering
for the governorship today, with sole
responsibility for this deficit, the o/ily
suggestion or proposal he has made
with regard to relieving Georgia of it
is to use the Henry Grady hotel ren
tals of $20,000 per annum to pay the
five million, which would take some
thing like 760 years to complete the
inception ofiJ°b. That is ridiculous. A man who
their respective candidacies. (has done the things to Georgia which
"Every day since the primary the 'Dick Russell has. ought not to be en-
Holder jtexders have swarmed the At-1 trusted withthe high responsibility of
lanta BWel lobbies, with their usual 'governor. And with the probable line-
ballyhoo campaign claiming ultimate “P an ? “J e possibilities of having
victory for Russell. We find the con- (Georgia flop nght back to where she
tractors, construction and machinery was ten years ago politically, with all
people who put up the money in the Y 10 stench of the old Brown and Hoi-
firrt race holding daily conferences dor control and manipulation, Russell
in behalf at the Russe 11-Holder align- ought not to be
gfw yfisssaassr.*
'They have bought a new Ford truck have deliberately and continuously at-
which is carrying a paying volume of ^^dto"tteli^erity KfaewS
milk into Atlanta every day. A large jagard «• auicenty ot my sever-
part of it comes from Talbot county, “S 8 - _ . .. - ..
Sfor 6 severalSbSe*Fit the^ectft*u?L est&i.bes^lear-
rymg for several years, but the nw ^ Holder and .
^tafn°thiI? l Sdustrv g aiid^^we^llueve Russeil from the very inception ofiJ<
obiigi
of the income,of the state can amount
to and, the Governor approves such
legislature, lets horse-whip the repre
sentative and impeach the Governor.
Will have bit more to say,
following run off primary when
detfcnnf
EX-SENATOR JOHNSON
FREE OF BRIBE CHARGE
fiined whether its Carswell
Talbotton, Ga., Sept. 16.—E. Pi
Johnson, of Box Springs, former state
or senator, has been freed of bribery
Russell that we will have to put up charges by a Talbot Superior court
. Hardman, i jury. The jury returned the not guilty
with as successor to Gov,
DENS KIRK.
verdict after 30 minutes deliberation:
LOUi'-nei iioaini—
ment.
Holder Backing Russell
"The election of Russell under such
circumstances could only mean the
i lontinuation of Holder in power in the
I highway department, either directly
! or indirectly, and the extension of his
power into other departments and
branches of the state government.
| "Tliia power is exercised in a man
ner which I conceive to be a menace
to clean government. For instance, it
j is an open secret in the state that the
'highway department, in spending ap-
' proximately twenty million dollars
(annually, permits itself to be deliver
ed to the contraotor ' or that
the contractor to this machin
ery dealer or that one, and to
] this construction company or that one
(through certain people, who sell their
'ability to so deliver, for sizeable
'amounts, at‘each, letting of contracts
'and placing of orders. So brazen has
[this become until the name of the
contractors, construction and machin
ery companies, their agents, and these
contract people, are freely discussed
in Atlanta, and to a more limited de
gree throughout the state. Faced with
this kind of a situation these contrac
tors, machinery and construction com
panies, find it advantageous to con
tribute liberally, both of their means
and their efforts, to perpetuate Hol
der in power and thus guarantee
I, therefore, in the name of clean
government and the end of Brown and
Hoiderism; in the name of all you
held out as basis for hope in your
first campaign and in the one just
ended; I appreciate your decision to
help plect Carswell as governor. Many
of my friends jeered at my simple
faith in your promises, and said you
were ’an ordinary politician, worse
than Holder because you were smart
er. I feel that your decision to help
Carswell bow justifies my faith in
your good intentions previously, and
that you are doing this for Georgia
because it ends ring rule and the 1m-
proner use of the people’s monc)' and
welfare to promote selfish political
interests. It will be the end of Hol
der’s cheap politics for which the
people have paid dearly. They have
amoly'taken care of Brown. But they
need your help to shake Holder alooso.
In giving it you render Georgia a
great service.
FLORIDA EDITOR SHOOTS
MAN ON STREETS
Tallahassee. Fla., Sept. 16.—Fred
Eberhardt, editor of the Florida State
News and recently prominent in
alleged
plot to assassinate Governor
D. E. Carlton of Florida, Tuesday
shot and slightly wounded a man who
I Eberhardt told: nolice, attacked.. ■ him
on the street. Eberhardt said he nev-
continuance of this infamous system, er had seen the man before.
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bath and circulating ice water; Smallest room in hotel 12x20
feet Few minutes from center of -town, away from noise
and congestion, amid restful surroundings. Outdoor play
ground for children. Three blocks from nsw three-million
dollar Fox Theater. Write for booklet, "Points of Interest"
BILTMORE RATES
$4, $£, $6 (single) 30 rooms at $3.50
THE ATLANTA BILTMORE
i “The South’s Supreme Hotel”
WSB a. ROAPCA STINQ . 8.TUDIO, TEN XU
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