Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA, APRIL 18, 1983.
GEORGIA, APRIL 13, 1933.
FOREST JOB ARMY
FORMING RAPIDLY
FULL FORCE OF 250,000
EXPECTED TO BE IN
FIELD BY MAY 15.
ARE
THE
Washington, April 9,—The full ar
my of 260,000 men enlisted for Presi
dent Roosevelt’s reforestation cam
paign will be in the field by May 15,
Robert Fechner, director of emergen
cy conservation work, said Saturday.
Already the federal government has
raided the bread lines by offeriijg il
a day ary board and room to men
caught in the whirlpool of the de
pression and forced out of their nor
mal jobs. There are 2,607 men in con
ditioning camps, going through pre
liminary training an,j physicul ex
amination before moving out to their
-work in the woods, Fechncr said.
The immediate goal is 250,000 men
and as the machinery of administra
tion speeds up the remainder of the
260,000 are expected to be recruited
rapidly.
Fechner explained all therfe things
PATTERSON AGAIN
DOOMED TO DIE IN
SCOTTSBORO CASE
WHY GEORGIA HALL
MAKES AN APPEAL
CASON CALLAWAY TELLS OF
work of Roosevelt at
WARM SPRINGS. ,
Decatur, Ala., April 9.—A Morgan
county jury Sunday convicted Hey-
woo^ Patterson, first of nine negroes
to be re-tried in the Scottsboro case
of an attack on a young woman and
fixed his punishment at death in the
electric chair. Renewed interest has been aroused
The jury, which had been out 21, throughout the state in the campaign
hours, gave its verdict at 10:58 a. m. ' raise 1100,000 for the erection of a
The jurors had announced at 10:00 | Georgia Hall at Warm Springs by
they were ready, but there was a de
lay'of nearly an hour until the judge'
reached the court house.
S. S. Leibowitz, of New York, chief
counsel for the defense, said he had
nothing to say, and neither confirmed
nor denied that he would file an ap
peal.
Patterson, nervous after the wait
for the judge, received the verdict
with lowered head.
ERROR MADE BY CREW
>■ OF U. S. S. AKRON CAUSED
WRECK IT IS CLAIMED
Naval Station, Lakehurst, N. J.,
. April 10.—A mistake in carrying out
in his modest hotel room from which the orders of the captain of the Ak-
fje directs the recruiting of the army
that is part of the admiriistration’#
plan to reduce the 12,000,000 wage
earners who have been thrown out of
work.
RAILROADS PREPARE FOR
WORLD’S FAIR TRAFFIC
con when the dirgible was fighting
stirring appeal just issued by Cason
Callaway of LaGrange, who has the
campaign in charge.
Mr. 'Oallaway takes occasion to
show some of the things that have
been done by others than Georgians
in rpaking Warm Springs the great
center it is today for those who want
to be cured of bodily ills. Mr. Calla
way, in a letter to the people of Geor
gia says:
“Every man, woman and child in
Georgia should have a part in the
building bf Georgia Hall at Warm
(faring*. There Is nothing we in Geor
gia cpuld do which would bring great-
crJdf and encouragement to our
friend and neighbor, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, than this. To reach the
people of all our 159 counties with
this opportunity we must depend
storms on her final voyage was re- upon the county committees who have
vealed Monday in testimony before - •
the naval court on inquiry.
Commander H. V. Wylie, the only'
surviving officer testified that Com
mander F. C. McCord told him he had
ordered a 16 degree change in course,
The order was misunderstood, Wy
been appdfntbd to present and explain
the cause in their own localities.
"We, realize that the times are
hard, that few people are able to do
much,' that courage -and sacrifice are
required to present even so great and
worthy a project. The need and the
Taking advantage of the impetus
to travel which will follow tiie open
ing of the Century of Progress Ex
position at Chicago on June 1, 1933,
the railroads of the United States
have joined to stimulate their pas
senger business. ...
It is believed, said F. J. Robinson,
General Passenger Agent, Central oi
Georgia Railway, that the Exposition
will be the pivot upon which passen
ger traffic statistics for 1933 will be
given the upward turn neqessafy, to
exceed the figures for 1932.' >
One of the first steps already tak
en by the railroads has been a re
alignment of prices to and from
Chicago. Excursion rates have been
deteiimned upon in keeping with the
price adjustments of other convniotti •'
ties. The newest and most comfort
able equipment will be brought forth
for the movement:, which, it is ■ esti
mated, will parallel in volume the
peak periods of vacation travel of a
few years ago.
Perhaps the most outstanding de
parture from railroad routine prac
tice is the nation-wide agreement to
nell a “visit” to the Worid’a Fair as
a unit and not just a “railroad tick
et.” ‘luiB new plan is unique and
promises to be one of the greatest co
operative movements ever fostered
by the country’s railroad systems.
At every railroad ticket office, the
prospective visitor to the Fait will
bp offered, as additional coupons to
his ticket, the taxi ride to his hotel,
bis hotel room reserved in udvan.ee,
a coveted souvenir ticket to the Ex
position, u sightseeing trip in and
around Chicago and a taxi ride back
to his train. Except for his meals, he
buys the accommodations for his
entire visit for 1 day, 2 days, 6 days
or more, all at one pln.ee at one time.
In this way, he knows what his Ex
position trip is going to cost him,
•o is going to stay and how
to get there.
He will have a choice of 26 first
class hotels in Chicago from which to
select his accommodations. His hotel
c— nen'-.c exclusive of his railroad
fare, will range from $3.75 up /or a
one day visit to $12.75 up for a five
day visit. However, brief his joumev,
it will he as free from care and un
certainty as if he were a guest on a
de luxe cruise ship going around the
world .
At every railway terminal in
Chicago, special World’s Fair de
partments will be installed, staffed
by Amor.-an Exnress travel men
whose duty it will be to see that all
incoming passengers get to their
taxis, to the hotels named on their
coupons, receive their Exposition tick
ets and whatever else thev are en
titled to, provide information and in
general act as their Chicago recep
tion committeee.
Tn greater -ornfort than any auto
mobile can provide, the railroads will
bring visitors to the Exposition. It is
(.nU/.-.n . th n t travelers will use
lie said McCord told him and thecourse . opportunity and the rewards are so
was changed to 50 degrees. great, however, that we urge you to
Wylies testimony came in the af- ' go'forward in spite of discouragement
ternoon session while he was ampli
fying a report of the dinnstar made to
Secretary of Navy Swanson last
week.
WOMAN IS FREED
IN MURDER CASE
Jacksonville, Fla., April 7.—Mrs’.
C. R. Frazier, wjfe of a former Unit;
i*d States narcotic chief at J-acksom
ville, was acquitted by a federal court
jury Friday night of a charge of
killing her husband’s secretary, Mist
Manona Murrell, 26-year-old blonde,
divorcee, whom she claimed "attempt
ed to break up my home/’
The jury deliberated one hour and
50 minutes.
It was several moments after the
jury filed out before Mrs. Frazier
was revive,! sufficient to be carried i ^s'lround: 1 Helegan bringing in
go forward in spite of discouragement
and difficulty, and give your territory
a chance' to do its share. Three mil
lions of Georgians, conscious of what
success will mean to countless un
fortunates, to the spirit and morale
of our 'people, and to the prosperity
of oUr beloved state, will easily
achieve the glorious task—if we only
do our part in properly bringing it
before them. .
“I wonder if people know the facts
about the wonderful work done for
cripples at Warm Springs.
"Franklin Roosevelt, in his cour
ageous fight to cure himself, discov
ered what Warm Springs would do.
He determined that those similarly
crippled throughout the United
States Should have a chance, also to
be cured. He organized Warm Springs
Foundation. He bought the springs,
and many
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ROOSEVELT CUTS
HIS OWN SALARY
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
1 Washington, April 7.—President
Roosevelt is taking the regular 16 per
cent cut in pay he decreed for other
— government workers, but he has made
GEORGIA—Taylor County: his own reduced salary effective as of
By virtue of an order of the Court -' I; ‘ rch 4 f ath ® 1 . t *' an Month’s
of Ordinary of 'laylor county, granted I In cashing his first . ™° n *" p W
upon the application of Mrs. J. E. check Friday the president W^tOut
Mangham, as administratrix of the u check for the treasury equal to 15
estate of J E. Mungiiam, deceased, per cent of this installment of his
for the purpose of paying debts and $75,000 annual salary. His first re
distribution, there will be sold before turn to the treasury under the self-
the court'house dopr at public outcry administered pay cut totaled $843.<5.
to the highest bidder for cash, in the .
City of Butler, said county, between J MAN GIVES $20,000
the legal hours of sale, on the first |' T(J BERRY SCHOOLS
Tuesday in May, 1933, as the property t
of said deceased, the following de- |
scribed lands, to wit: Twenty-two | Philadelphia, April 7.—A bequest
acres more or less, in the south-east 0 f $20,00(1 is made to the Berry
corner of lot of lana No. 192; forty- Schools, Inc., at Mt. Berry, near
three acres more or less, in the south- ] Rome, Ga., in the will of Wm. E.
east corner of lot of land No. 191; , Haydock, business man, filed for pro-
the south half of lot of land No. 223;
also one acre in lot of land No. 222,
and fifty acres of land in the north
east .corner of lot of land No. 194;
all being in the 13th land district of
Baid county.
Also lot of land No. 172; west half
of lot of land No. 171; one hundred
and seventy-six acres off of land lot
No. 148, being all of said lot cast of
the Crowell branch; ninety acres of
land lot No. two in the Agency Re
serve; one hundred acres of lot of land
No. 149, being all of said lot east of
I’atsiliga creek; thirty-eight acres off
of lot No. 147, all in the 14th district
of said county, and known as the J.
A. Matthews Place.
Also one brick store building in the
City of Reynolds, with the lot con
nected" therewith, in said county,
known as the Pharmacy building.
Terms of sale, cash.
This 4th day of April, 1933.
5TGHAM.
bate Friday
The will states that the bequest to
the Berry school be used to establish
the Wm. E. Haydock endowment fund
and the income used for general ex
penses.
Watch Your
Kidneys !
If bothered with bladder ir
regularities, getting up at night
and nagging backache, heed
promptly these symptoms.
They' may warn of some dis
ordered kidney or bladder con
dition. For 50 years grateful
users have relied upon Doan’s
Pills. Praised the country over,
"'ild by all druggists.
from the courtroom in the arms of
her 20-year-old son, Raymond.
Miss Murrell was shot down on the
lawn of the post office by Mrs,
Frazier on the afternoon of Dec. 16,
1082.
$200,000,000 CUT ORDERED
FOR ARMY AND NAVY
Washington, April 8.—A horizontal
cut of at least one billion dollars in
cluding a reductionof $200,000,000 for : "‘“YwnVin of
tsdlaasass-jrtsss saw
Hill is expecting shortly an announce
ment that it has been attained.
Since fixed charges, sucli as in
terest on the public debt, cannot be
cut, the whittling process involves a
reduction well above President Roose
velt’s campaign-pledged 25 per cent
cut for departments and bureaus.
MRS. J. E. MA
Administratrix of J. E,
Estate.
Mangham
G. O. P. FRAMING FARM PLAN
Washington, April 8.—A powerful
effort to rip apart the broad powers
sought for Secretary Wullace in the
administration farm bill was planned
Saturday night by senate Republican
stalwarts, but Democratic leaders were
confident of repulsing the threat.
JACKSONVILLE TIMES-UNION
BUSINESS MANAGER DIES
Jacksonville, Fla., April 10.—Death
caused by heart disease late Sunday
brought to an end the career of Mr.
Wm. A. Elliott, 47, for many years
business manager of the Florida
Times-Union, and widely known over
the south in newspaper circles.
BILL ASKING FOR 2c POSTAGE
R. N. STRAUS PASSES
AWAY IN NEW YORK
Washington, March 31 Restora
tion of the 2c postage rate for first
! c ' ass ma '' was proposed in a bill re-
a xssejz&Jx r B ™«. *-««.
neatest e«se and comfort 1 H W ° uId reSuIt
•an-> with this bnsV idea in rnir'l. f-o | m lncredsw * revenue -
rpqvnads nro layimr the fon»’dnH"'i
well in advance and in great detail
to secure the maior part of t>e —w
f n hn stirred un by the Chica
go attraction this summer. ..... ,, ,
In a city which env snecial event New \ork, April 7.—-Messages
r-n freest that an ordinary 15- ? al ." e from '"“S' ‘P art » of the world
minute drive becomes an hour c-.a , expressing condolence ovei
quarter of battling for a position j th ? P assl £S of ?. N. Straus, merchant
against three lanes nf r?>e—of s+-,+. prince who died Thursday night of a
big and stopping—of seeking parking ailment. .
pn-'-e b’e-Vs sway from one’s desti- Funeral services for Straus, who
nation, the inff"'- of thousands or i>>t- |^ as ' ,,ce president of R. H. Macy &
ditioral cars will create a problem | „jv **
no**rer a chaos than confusion.
Quite naturally the greatest snf-
■ferp r c ,v>» those who brino their
cars ipio Chicago. For having se
lected that means of transportation
to the oitv. •'’ey will find, once there
that automobile will be useless ex
tent os sources of expense.
If he can eniov the Exposition un
der such circumstances he will need
to he a man of iron nerves.
mhe eommone^f. of com rv, n'i SAi-on
wn<rn>este thnt. this man would he far
ftnffor off if ho left his car at homp;
thus forestalling the responsibility,
foonnvpnienee. n—d tisoless expense be
will incur because of it.
HENRY VAX DYKE. FAMED
AUTHOR, DIVINE, DIE,‘l
Frinceton. N. J., April 10.—Dr.
Henry Van Dyke, world famous edu
cator, author, philosopher an,] clergy
man, died Monday at his home in
Princeton in his eighty-first year.
Bamberger and Co., Newark, will be
held Sunday.
Straus was a brother of Jesse I.
Straus, who retired a* president of
Macy’s recently when he was named
ambassador to France, and of Perdy
S. Straus, present heud of the big
department store. He was also a di-
rertor of the Davison-Paxon store in
Atlanta, and in LaSalle and Koch Co.
in Toledo.
The foundation of the Straus fam
ily business was started by Lazarus
Straus 85 years age at Talbotton,
Ga., and extended by his son, Isidor,
who went down with the Titanic.
Herbert Straus, a son of Isidor, be
came a stock boy in the Macy store
after graduating from Harvard.
Rising to the forefront of the ranks
of great merchants, be was also noted
for his work in behalf of charity, art,
education and government. He was
active for the Republican party and
was an early supporter of Herbert
Hoover.
the crippled.
“He largely financed the- work. He
insured his life for $500,000 in favor
of the foundation. He paid current
expenses. He used his own credit.
Merchants and others carried their
bills or months on his personal notes.
He sank two-thirds of his personal
fortune in Warm Springs, for the
sake of crippled humanity.
“Hundreds of men, women and
children have been treated. Immeas
urable good has been done. There is
• ■ * Warm
Springs in addition to the waters.
Actually, this group of crippled peo
ple is one of the happiest in the
world .
One-fourth of the patients at
this hospital pay their expenses in
full. One-fourth pay part. One-fourth
pay nothing. Even the traveling ex
penses of some are paid. The founda
tion is purely a charitable organiza
tion. Its deficits are met by private
givers, of whom Mr. Roosevelt has
been the chief.
"The main building housing these
crippled ones is an old wooden three
storied hotel. Picture what a fire
would mean. Georgia Hall is to be the
first unit in a series of fire-proof
buildings, added as needs require.
Halls given by other states will un
doubtedly follow Georgia Haii.
“An unusual staff of physicians,
laboratorymen and nurses is already
there. Dr. Michael Hoke of Atlanta
has joined the staff. He is one of the
most successful surgeons for cripples
in America. He caught the appeal,
saw the opportunity for unselfish
work and went to Warm Springs.
“Because of these facts, of the ap
peal Of this wonderful agency for
helping the crippled back to strength
and activity, and of the inspiration of
the inspired and self-sacrificing deeds
of Franklin Roosevelt at Warm
Springs, our people are giving with a
gladness which is surprising in pres
ent conditions.
“In Troup county gifts have run
from $1,000 through hundreds and
fifties, down to a few cents. Over 2,-
000 men, women and children have
given something. We have passed $4,-
000 and are working now to raise $5,-
000 in this county alone.
“The people are giving gladly. If
they can get the real picture of Warm
Springs before them raising the mon
ey for the Georgia Hall will prove to
be a joyous opportunity.
“Every cent raised will go to Geor
gia Hall. The expenses of the cam
paign are being borne outside the
campaign."
Mr. C. E. Benns is in charge of
collecting subscriptions in Taylor
county for this fine work. He has re
ceived some substantial subscriptions
already and no doubt will get others
as a result of the new appeal on the
pabt of Mr. Callaway,
SHERIFF’S SALES
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
There will be sold before the court
house door of Taylor county, at But
ler, Ga., at public outcry, to the high
est and best bidder for cash, during
the legal hours of sale, on tne first
Tuesday in May, being the 2nd ( ' a V
of May, 1933, the following proper
ty, to-wit:
Fi Fa No. 2391. Sixty-two acres of
land off of lot No. 180 lying and be
ing in the south-east corner of said
lot; also eight acres of land off of lot
No, 79 lying and being in the south
west corner of said lot; all being in
the 16th land district, section two in
said county. Levied upon and to be
sold as the property of Alex Searcy
defendant in fi fa for his state and
county taxes for the year 1929, C. F.
Smith, transferee.
This April 6, 1933.
R. P. McGUFFIN, Sheriff.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF’
PARTNERSHIP OF THE FIRM
OF GARRETT & FOUCHE
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Garrett & Fouche, a partner
ship composed of H. J. Garrett, of
Charing, Georgia and R- E. Fouche,
of Ideal, Georgia, heretofore engaged
in a general merchandise business in
Ideal, Georgia, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, H. J. Garrett re
tiring therefrom. The business will
be conducted at the same place by R.
E. Fouche, who will settle all firm
liabilities and receipt for all debts
due to the firm.
This 14th day of March, 1933.
H. J. GARRETT,
R. E. FOUCHE.
Witness:
J. M. Snelgrove, J. P.
FORMER BANKERS
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Murphy. N. C., April 10.—Three
former officials of the closed Cl.ero-
kee Bank of Murphy, were convicted
of violating state banking laws in
superior court at Murphy Monday
and each was sentenced to prison.
E. A. Davidson, 78 year old presi
dent of the institution, was sentenced
to serve five to eight years in state’3
prison. His son, a bank director, was
given a similar sentence. E. D. Story
cashier, was sentenced to serve three
to five years.
WHEAT’S RISE ADDS
$3,500,000 TO ITS VALUE
Chicago, April 11.—American wheat
farmers found their crop value in
creased approximately $3,600,000
Tuesday in almost nothing flat.
A jump of 1 to 2 1-2 cents a bushel
in the ‘price of wheat on the board of
trade on the opening transaction
brought about that Alladin lamp re
sult.
A roar like pounding surf on an
ocean beach swept the 100-foot high
room of the board of trade before the
echoes of the opening gong had died
away.
It was the trade’s answer to the
government crop report, issued late
Monday, forecasting a wheat crop
smaller than any since 1904.
*10,000 00
Accident Policy
For $1.00
■ • i-»l :i Mmi». ■>[; *
is now b^tng Qtfhred'reghlar subscribers of The Atlanta Journal
No physical examination.! Age limit 15 to 65 years. Every
day traffic.aud pedestrain! accidents become more numerous.
You owe it to yourself and family to secure this protection at
once. Simple use the blank below.
ORDER BLANK
$10,000.00 TRAVEL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY
The Atlanta Journal
in consideration of my receiving a $10,000.00 Federalized
Readers Service Accident policy. I hereby subscribe for (or re
new my subscription to) The Atlanta Journal daily and Sunday
for a period of one year for which I agree to pay the regular
authorized carrier at the rate of 20 cehts per week [mail sub
scription payable in advance $9.50 per year). See mail blank
below; also, in addition to the above regular subscription price
I am enclosing $1.00 registration fee for above policy. I under
stand that if I should at any time before one from the date of
signing of this agreement discontinue the paper herein sub
scribed for. The Atlanta Journal reserves the right to cancel
the above mentioned policy without further notice or rebate to
me. • i .
Age Name
Give name to whom policy is to be issued
Address
Give street No., Town and State
Name of Beneficiary.— —
Relationship *. —
Are you now a subscriber? —A
Please answer ‘ Yes or No"
Give number and date of previous Policy, if any
Shall we start delivery af The Journal to above address?
Note: Fill out the following blank if paper is to
be delivered by mail.
To The Atlanta Journal. Atlanta, Ga.
I anr enclosing herewith check or money order for $10,50
to cover subscription to The Atlanta Journal for one year and
the $10,000.00 Travel Accident and Pedestrian policy.
Name
P. O. Address...1
TUEANCIEKl KINGS OF-PERSIA IUTERWOVE THEIR
BEA&S WITH GOLDTHREADS &THE MOHAf.VAEDAHS ATAXWAS PUT UPON BEARDS IMCN6LAHD UMPER
THINK MUCHOP THE BEARD FORTHEY HAVE THE HEHRV 3Zm AUD ELIZABETH. IT HAS BEEUACyS-
CUSVOM 0FSWEAR.IU6 BY THE BEAttpOPTHE TOM FOR WWY CENTURIES IW SOWE COUNTRIES
PROPHET &WEU.ASBVTHEIROWN. TO WEAR A BEARD AS A SI6U OP MOUWllUG.