Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
THE BUTLER HERALD. BUTLER. GEORGIA, MAY 4, 1933.
UCHDC CI1MMADV AC More than 2,000 pupils of the At-
nCTTJ uUilliunltl U" |lanta public schools will .take part in
THE WEEK IN GEORGIA
May 19 in the 40-acre Georgia Bicen-
_ ' tennial Memorial Forest which ex-
_ , . . , ,, tends along both sides of Peachtree
Railroad property owned by the Creek betwee n North Side Drive ami
state of Georgia is valued at $20,- Howe n Mill Road, Atlanta.
000,000. I
1 Mrs. Elizabeth Venable has deeded
J. W. Richardson was yesterday re- ber half interest in that portion of
elected superintendent of the Lump- stone Mountain desired for a site
kin school. for a memorial to the Confederacy to
, the state memorial and monument
The Fourth District Nurses Asso- commission of which Mayor Key of
ciation will hold its annual meeting /m an t a is chairman. The mayor said
At Warm Springs today. the commission would meet in the
_ ... . , t r-j near future to accept the deed.
The editorial office of the Ed Riv
ers Weekly has been moved from The 500 or more discarded freight
Homerville to Lakeland. cars of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
! way Co., which have been stored on
Miss Ella Bess Morrison succeeded ^e Seaboard tracks at Richland for
Monduy Miss Thelma Gettys as ussis- seV eral months, are being pulled out
tant postmaster at Ellaville. j this week and routed to Jacksonville
„ ... ...... Fla., where they will be burned and
President Roosevelt s six billion j be ; unked j ron w jH be loaded onto
dollar inflation program was, upprov- steamers an( | shipped to Japan and
ed by the house yesterday 307 to 86. ther foreign na tj 0 ns.
Leighton W. McPherson, outstand-1 At a mecting of the boat . d of trus .
mg Columbus citizen, was Monday ^ ecs 0 f ^ be Montezuma school, S. C.
appointed acting postmaster at Co- jj a( jd 0 ck was re-elected superinten-
lumbus. dent. Mrs. S. B. Rumph, of Marshall-
Miss Sara Bussey, daughter of Mr.' ville, was elected teacher of English
and Mrs. Artnur Bussey, has been to succeed Mrs. John B. Guerrv re-
elated president of the Community stoned. The faculty is as follows:
Service League at Columbus. H>gh school, R. E. Ozier, Ben Oliff,
Mrs. S. B. Rumph Mrs Jere Moore,
Mrs. Harvey Clark, former Atlanta Miss Josephine Methel: grammar
woman and Missionary to Jupun for . school, Miss Susie Darley, Mrs. S. C
the past 34 years, died aboard a Ja- Haddock, Mrs. C. C. Maffett, Miss
pan liner ‘en route home Monday. Ruth Murray Miss Heurilee Grass,
... „ , . . . f Misses Addie Brewer. Grace Hoover
Miss Evie Lou Williams, 30, ch ef , M W illiam Anderson,
operator for the Southern Bell Tele
phone Company at Barnesville, died
in a private hospital in Macon Tues- BRIGGS, OF TEXAS, IS DEAD
day following a major operation.
Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin of
, ... , , , . Washington, D. C., April 29.—Rep-
Nashville, lenn., lias been nom.nated resen t a tjve Clay S. Briggs, Democrat,
by President Roosevelt as a member Texas, died at his Washington resi-
of the U. S. Civil Service commission - dence Saturday after a heart attack.
succeeding Miss Jessie Dell of Geor- |
«a. i
L. W. Rogers, Wayne county rep-1
resentative to the Georgia legislature .
and former sheriff of Wayne county, [
was Monday indicted by the grand
GEORGIA POSTMASTER
GETS REAPPOINTMENT
. , , , • , Fitzgerald, Ga., May 1.—Represen-
» U I2i ^° r em * jezz * emen f °f count y f ax tative Castellow in letters received at
‘ und8, I Fitzgerald Monday said W. A. Adams
Upson county will hold a Demo- had been re-appointed as Fitzgerald
cratic primary Sept 1st for nomina- postmaster. This is his sixth term,
tion of one member of the board of He was appointed by Presidents Wil-
county commissioners to succeed J. son, Coolidge and HooveY.
W. McDaniel whose term will expire
SCHOOLGIRL KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Jan 1st next.
A. W. Fuller, formerly of Macon,
sentenced to be hanged tomorrow at
Sacremento, Cal., at San Quentin I
prison for killing Wm, Kipp, hus been I Sylvester, Ga., May 1.—Miss Mon
granted a reprieve until June 16 by tine Powell, 17-year-old daughter of
Gov. James Rolph, Jr. Mrs. Harrison Powell, and a pupil of
„ . .... _ ,, ,Red Rock consolidated school, was
For the second time within a month / run over am | almost instantly killed
the keys to the Whitfield county pul Saturday b a car driven b Perry
are missing, this time perhaps for shiv 2 who jg gaid be her
good, it is said. Clarence Long, trusty cous j n
and turnkey at the jail, has disap- T he'accident was said to have been
peared, apparently taking with him . unavoidable .
the jail s large ring of keys.
the jail’s large ring of keys.
The Walker Millinery shop at . r ., rR rlI „
Amerlcus was .dosed Monday thru an NGGKO RESCUES GIRL
FROM WELL CAVE-IN
order secured in superior court by j
owners of the building,the st r ck hav-1
ing been levied on for rent. The Cordel8| Ga-> April 28.-This city
Stewart Beauty s.iop, located in th ba ;i s j ames N e i aoI1 negro, as a hero
same building willnot be closed. for saying Dorothy Brockman, 6, from
Columbus will be the next meeting drowning in' a well,
place of the Georgia Society of tnc fhe walls caved in as she play-ca
Colonial Dames of America, at their t ' , e brink and she plunged 20 feet
annual meeting next spring. Mrs. O. * n ' , ° deep water.
C. Bulloch extended tde invitation , fu? son ’ hying nearby, heard other
from the Columbus Town Committee children crying for help and lowered
and it was enthusiastically accepted. “ bucket and rope, meanwhile shout
ing instructions for the child to take
Philip E. Fox, former Ku Klux hold.
Klan publicity agent who was sen- The bucket reached the bottom after
tenced to life imprisonment in 1924 the girl had gone under the water one
for slaying another Klan official in time but she heard the negro and
an intra-organization dispute, was obeyed. She was drawn out uninjured,
yesterday paroled into custody of H 1
W. Evans, imperial wizard of the
Klan.
A history of Macon county, which
has been compiled by Mrs. J. K.
Hays has gone to the publishers and
will be released sometime in July.
WIFE OF ATLANTAN
IS POUND HANGING
Atlanta, April 30.—Police Sunday
uc lurascu B „ IOTW1IID announced the body of Mrs. Jessie
Persons who have examined this his- ^. al ( nes > w *^° °f L. A. James, as-
tory state th?.t it is rich in valuable distant city comptroller had been
data, and will be a great contribution . n< ‘ bunging by a cord in the bath-
to the historical literature of Geor- j rof J m °* ner home.
e5 a . James found his wife’s body when
I he returned after an absence. Police
Prof. J. E. Drewery, director of said members of the family reported
Mrs. James had been in ill health for
some time.
the Henry Grady School of Journal
ism, expects more than 300 high
school journalists and representatives
of the leading colleges of the state
to attend the six'll annual convention j TWO DRUG STORES CLOSED
of the Geo-gin Scholastic Press As- j AT AMERICUS MONDAY
'—■"tion opening in Athens tomor-1
roW ‘ ! Americus, Ga., May 1.—Carswell
A vigorous investigation is being a Jid Americus Drug stores were closed
•made into the double tragedy invoiv- Monday by Sheriff W. P. McArthur
ing Mrs. Holmes and J. T. Davis who acting under orders from the Cole-
were found shot to death in the Davis man-Meadows-Pate Co., of Macon,
car near Columbus on the night of Tile Pate company holds mortgages
April 22. That Davis killed his com- °n the Carswell and Americus Drug
ranio- and suie'ded as was first company stocks for $13,501,04, w hn
thought is now being generally dis- an interest charge of $2,306.34 due.
believed. Both stores have been owned and
™ ... D „ , operated by E. L. Carswell, Cliff and
• i w bany Business and Profes- Frank Carswell, for a number of
monal Womens Club will be the nos- ycars . Carswells is more than 20 years
t„ RR f ?r An-ual Convention of the oM and the Americus Drug store was
Georgia Federation of Business ana bought by the Messrs Carswell sev-
ProfpssioTia* Women* Clubs whrn nill e ral years ago.
be held in that city Monday and Tues What action! if any, will be taken
day. Mav 8-9. Miss Reheeca S’uman in an effort to reopen the stores was
of Atlanta state president, will pre- not learned,
side at the convention. 1 ‘
LEE MEMORIAL FOUNDATION
PLANS AUSPICIOUS CELEBRA
TION AT STRATFORD HALL
HIGHWAY FUNDS
ARE SUSPENDED
Revenue from the sale of automo
bile tags for the first quarter of 1933
which marked the beginning of Gov.
Talmadge’s flat rate for nil vehicles
yielded the state $2,653,823.25 less
Dior, f 0 r (,’ie «Moie period of 1932, M.
McWhorter, chief of the motor ve
hicle division of the State Revenue
commission reported Tuesday.
Dave Terrell, Oglethorpe Universi
ty student, was shot and seriously
wounded by three negro bardits early
Thursday as he rais"d his hards nt
the command. According to Terrell
the bandits apparently became
frightened at the approe-h of e n au _
tomobile nad all three fired, only one
shot taking effect. It is expected he
will recover.
STRANGE DISEASE
FATAL TO YOUTH
Bainbridge, Ga., April 30.—After
suffering for weeks with leukemia, a
strange malady for which medical
science knows no cause nor cure,
Leonard Ehrlich, 12-year-old son of
Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Ehrlich of Bain
bridge, died Saturday night in the
hospital at Vanderbilt university
where he had been carried for treat
ment A score of the south’s oest
physicians had studied the case in a
clinic according to word from Nash
ville, Tenn.
The youth was an exceptionally
bright and popular member of the
Bainbritge grammar school.
The annual spring celebration com
memorating the life and works of
General Harry Lee—Light Horse
Harry Lee of the Revolution—and his
wife, Ann Carter Lee—will take place
Sunday, May 7, at 2 p. m. at Strat
ford Hall, Westmoreland county, Ya.
under the auspices of the Robert E.
Lee Memorial Foundation, Inc., of
which Mrs. Chas. D. Lanier is presi
dent.
The daughter of Gen. John B. Gor
don, Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, due-
tor for New Hampshire under the
Foundation and chairman of the pro
gram committee, announces the fol
lowing topics and speakers: “Why
the Robert E. Lee Memorial Founda
tion Celebrates May Seventh," by
Mrs. W. D. Lamar of Macon, Ga., di
rector for Georgia under the Leo
Foundation; “Henry Lee, Soldier and
Statesman,’ address by Hon. J. M. H.
Willis"of Fredericksburg; “Incidents
and Anecdotes in the Life of Ann
Carter Lee” and the reading of a sc
ries of the family letters by Mrs. C.
P. Cardwell, of Hanover, Va., who,
before her marriage was Barbara Lee
and who is a direct descerdant of
Light Horse Harry Lee and Ann Car
ter Lee. Music will be furnished by
Miss Eva Epps and members of the
Glee Club of the Fredericksburg St*te
Teachers College assisted by Mrs.
Rowe of Fredericksburg.
Gen. B. F. Chetha". TT. S. Army
/-etired), resident superintendent «'
Stratford Hall, will assist Mrs. La
nier and the large group of directors
and local .committees planning to be
present, in the reception of the
guests. During the hours of the cele
bration, from 2 *o 5. Stratford " ill
be open free to the public. In the ab
sence of Mrs. Orton B. Brown, Mrs.
Walter Lamar will ibe in charge of
the program. Prior to and following
the celebration, for several days there
will take place at Stratford special
meetings of the following commit
tees; House Restoration, House Fu>m-
ishing, Garden. Grounds. Farm, Ro-
earch Emnto’->ve-» nT | d Management,
finance. Constitution and By-Laws
r,d Stratford Pilgrimages.
Among those who will be present at
the celebration and the committee
meetings are: Mrs. Charles Lar.icr,
Mrs. I. N. Lewis, Miss Helen Knox,
Mrs. Alfred I. DuPont, Mrs. Walter
D Lamar, Mrs. Gazenove Lee, Mrs.
H. B. Hawes, Mrs. Wilson Felder,
Mrs. Egbert Jones Mrs. Andrew
Geer, Mrs. Pope Yeatman. Mrs. Chas.
F„ Bolling. Mrs. G. G Valentine, Mrs
Rreckenridge Ixing, Mrs Horace Van
Deventer and Miss Ethel Ames, his
torian and research authority of the
Robert E. Lee Memorial Found:*tion,
Inc.
INSTRUCTIONS TO SHERIFFS
IN ADMINISTRATION OF
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE LAW
How Made: After this date all ap
plications where vehicles have been
used on the highways of the state
after April 15, 1933, must be made
thru and approved by the sheriff, or
his authorized deputy, of the county
of the owner’s residence.
Forms of Applications: Use blanks
we furnish, filling in full and com
plete information, giving county, date
name an d address of owner, name of
vnhicle, style of body, passenger ca
pacity, motor number, model number
year made, factory weight, when car
was purchased and number of cylin
ders. Applications must be signed
personally 'by the owner, in the pres
ence pf a notary public or like officer.
Cars Purchased: New .cars or used
cars just purchased and not operated
by the purchaser prior to date of ap
plication do not have to be approved
by sheriff and are not subject to pen
alty. ’
Approval by Sheriff: The sheriff
must indicate his approval by filling
in blanks left for that purpose on
the back of the application and sign
ing where designated.
Penalties; When Inforcible: When
owner has used the vehicle after
April 15, 1938, the sheriff must col
lect the penalties and fees and ap
prove the application.
How Collected and Remitted: When
fee of $3 and penalty of 20 per cent
are collected enter same in the blanks
for that purpose on the back of the
application and the total price of the
tag, penalty and $1 fee must be for
warded to this office in cash, cash
ier’s check, postal money order or ex
press money order. No personal checks
will be accepted.
Sheriff’s Reports: After filling in
and signing the approval on applica
tion blanks the sheriff shall each day
fill in the name of each owner mak
ing application and other information
as provided in the forms furnished
and forward same that day to this
office.
Violators Apprehended in Other
Counties: If a violator is apprehended
in some other county than that of his
residence, his application must be ap
proved by the sheriff of the county of
his residence and the fees and penalty
will be credited to the sheriff of the
county of his residence.
Criminal Liability: Any person
operating any kind of a motor vehicle
without a 1933 license tag after April
16, 1933, is guilty of a misdemeanor
and is subject to arrest and prosecu
tion in any county of the state. The
purchase of a license tag' does not re
lease the liability for criminal prose
cution.
State Revenue Commission,
Motor Vehicle Division,
Paul H. Doyal, Chm.
A. C. SWEAT REVIVES
OLD DARIEN GAZETTE
BOARD ORDERS IMMEDIATE AC
TION UNTIL GOVERNOR TAB-
MADGE AGREES TO RELEASE
FUNDS.
Darien, Ga., April 26.—Darien and
McIntosh county will have a news
paper after a lapse of several years.
A. C. Sweat, formerly of Waycross,
has resumed publication of the old
Darien Gazette, which suspended with
the death of Editor Grubb.
Atlanta, May 2.—.Standing by its
refusal to dismiss five engineers
whom Governor Taimadge wants dis
charged, the state higliwuy board an-
nou.iced Tuesday all payments of
funds, both to employes and contrac
tors, would be suspended until the
dispute between the board and the
governor is adjusted.
In a statement, the board charged
the governor has “paralyzed” the
functions of the board cy ms "refu.-al
to release the necessary funds” to
the department. It said it would be
unable to pay its obligations “until
such times as the law is complied
with."
Governor Taimadge previously had
advised the board he would approve
requisitions for funds provided the
board did not include in its requisition
payment for the five engineers he
wants discharged.
The highway department recently
reported it had about $4,400,COO of
highway construction work under way
including $2,470,870 in federal and
state contracts; $1,478,890 in county
contracts involving use of convict
forces; $30,895 in state force work
and $42S S03 in asphalt and convict
force work.
The dispute between the chief ex
ecutive and two of the three members
of the highway board began early in
April shortly after the department
submitted its budget for expenses in
April, May and June. The governor
struck off a number of items, which
he estimated at S175,000, and also or
dered names of five of the depart
ment’s ranking engineers, headed by
B. P. McWhorter, chief highway en
gineer, be stricken from the payroll.
The highway board finally acquiesced
to all of his demands except for dis
missal of the five engineers.
In its statement Tuesday, the board
served notice to ill persons with
whom it has relations, that payment
of its obligations will be suspended
until the governor permits it to
withdraw its funds now in the state
treasury. The governor did not com
ment on the board’s action.
PRESIDENT INGRAM
ANNOUNCES OPENING OF
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
No. 1
From
Page One
per cent; Dawson, third, with 91.04
per cent and Pinehurst, fourth with
90.09 per cent.
The one act play awards went to
Ft. Valley, first Richland, second apt!
Hawkinsville third, with Felton Per
son and Martha Giles selected as me
.best individual players in this con
test.
In the tennis doubles contests
awards were made as follows: Hawk
insville, first; Columbus second; Per
ry third. In the tennis singles, Co
lumbus won first place, with Rich
land second and Ft. Valley third.
Cordele was winner of the track
meet with 21 points, while Ft. Valley
got second place with 20 points, and
Fitzgerald third, with 18 points.
In the 100 yard dash, Julian Cliett
Chipley, was first with Eugene Flem
ing, Cordele, second and L. C. Todd,
Perry, third.
In the high jump, Henry Bryant,
Fitzgerald, won first place with Ju
lian Harris, Chipley, second and
Douglas Johnson, Ft. Valley, third.
Homer Warren, Cordele, won the
440 yard dash with James Butts,
Chipley, second, and Ed Mahoney,
Fitzgerald, third.
In the broad jump, Harl Keene,
Abbeville won first place, with Howell
Parks, Ft. Valley, second, and Julian
Cliett, Chipley, third. >
Gene Grubbs, Cordele, won the 2."0
yard dash, with Irvin Pearson, Fort
Valley, second and Pearce Layfield,
Chipley, third.
In the hurdles, L. C. Todd, Perry
won first place, with Wright Baze-
more, Fitzgerald, second, and Harrell
Pannell, Cordele, third.
Clifford Grimes, Ft. Valley, won
first place in the shot put with Tom
Durman, Americus, and Harry Wil
son, Fitzgerald, third.
Julian Jones. Ft. Valley, won first
place in the discus throw with J C.
Arrington, Americus, second and Ju
lian Long, Fitzgerald, third.
In the pole vault, Bennett Ruther
ford, Parrott, was given first place
and Willler Stewart, Fitzgerald, sec
ond. ,
In the relay race, Cordele won first
place with Ft. Valley second and
Fitzgerald third.
New officers elected were Supt. W.
W. Stancil, Fitzgerald, president;
Supt Gatewood Bryor, Smithville,
vice president, and Principal J. C.
.Rogers, Ft, Valley and Supt. J. P.
j Millican, Hawkinsville, executive com
mitteemen
ovuueui irom Mmilt.'
another speaker on the le ’ v
the session. In his addres^ S , ,am oil
that Georgia forests, if ** said
properly, "would pructieallv V 4
unemployment in tne / ta ly .. ehmi '>ate 1
Young Adams said the rural I
8l >ouI d know “our civih-5 youU * I
founded on wood, that oa ,on 4
scheme of things presupposes „ ver I I
tmuous source of luel wood i Co "'l
Promote forestry an d‘ von l
serve.game Forests will C „Z
if given a ciiunce.” m
Adams said sawmills and . I
tine stills would put 87,000* n
work in Georgia und the allied
tries would employ more if 11
csts were properly cared for ^
C. C. ICuehn was heard at the moo
ing session in a discussion « ,'b
principles of management ami J
try as a business. He also discwJ
timber production and method^
volving Us improvement in GemJri
Editor Hamilton said r e p3
r? ‘k 6 ma /°. r of Au BUsta 3
the Chamber of Commence would ,
dress the convention later to «
members to meet next veur in
gusta. “
T. Guy Woolfordt president of it
association, said at a noonday lun*
eon that during a recent trin *
Washington he had asked that
government come to the aid of
experimental wood pulp plant of
Charles Herty at Savannah.
The sum of $100,000 was request,
for this purpose, he said. The enth
n-WSV 0 ! he . convention visilJ
Dr. Hetty’s plant and Herty, «h» j
a nationally known scientist and i?
ventor, spoke of his experiment
work at a dinner. Friday ^
“Of interest to senior high school
students and prospective college
students of this section are the re
cent announcements mude by Presi
dent 1. S. Ingram of tile new West
Georgia College at Carrollton relative
to tne courses and expenses at tnc
institution.
“The school will open Monday,
September 25. While qo information
concerning details were given, it is
known that some of the subjects to
be included in the curriculum are
history English, mathematics, chem
istry, foreign language, social science
physical education, health, home eco
nomies, teachers training, debating,
public speaking, music and voice. No
student is without an interest in some
of these and his special abilities will
be recognized and cultivated.
The faculty will be of the highest
type, instructors chosen because of
their educational training and success
ful teaching experience in specialized
fields.
“The total cost for one year will be
$162.00. Of thi amount, $36.00 will
be for fees and $126 for board, lloaru
including room in the dormitory with
steam heat, lights and water, will be
$14 a month, making a total cost of
$162 per year, exclusive of books.
“The institution will offer only
standard freshman ajl sophomo’-e
college work, and this work will be
equivalent to that done in the first
and second year classes at tjie Uni
versity, Georgia Tech, or College at
Milledgeville. No high school work
will be offered."
NOTE TO GOVERNOR
THREATENS DEATH
No. 2
From
Page One
Atlanta, April 29.—A letter re
garded as the work of a crank, bear
ing a threat to blow up the State
Capitol with a bomb and to destroy
Governor Talmadge’s family unless he
should pay $20,000 extortion money,
was revealed Friday.
The extortion letter said:
“Gene Taimadge: You thought you
were getting away with something,
you . Leave $20,000 with Dr.
Oppenheimer at Emory University
hospital, or I will blow up the state
capitol and destroy your family.”
The letter had been sent Thursday,
Gov. Taimadge, in Milledgeville to
inspect the hospital for insane Fri
day, probably rea d the letter before
he left and tossed it aside, as he lias
several others of a similar nature, it
was said. Workers in the Governor’s
office turned the letter over to postal
insnectors for investigation.
The note was signed “Elizabeth
Watkins.”
A nurse by that name, employed at
the Emorv hospital, said she knew
nothing about the note.
CUT COMMERCIAL
POWER RATES
Atlanta. May 1.—The Public Serv
ice commission Saturday announced
that the Georgia Power company’s
eectric rates for cotton gins, retail
commercial users and others had been
reduced and at the same time said
that the commission hits gone “just
as far” in reducing the company’s
revenues ‘‘as the business will stand.”
I Rates were reduced for cotton gins,
j cottonseed oil mills, ice plants,
j churches and retail comercial users
of electricity “which covers all of the
I smaller business consumers” in the
new order announced Saturday.
Virgina Ingram, Elizabeth Oliff,
Christine Flanders, Clara Anders,
Eulalia Miller, Margaret Brinson and
Mary Laslie.
i A special feature will be given by
Master John Hule who heralds the
Revolution. Then a quadrille will be
danced by Misses Sara Hobbs, Emily
Perryman, Ruth Elder, Sara Williams
Eulalia Patterson, Marjorie Farmer,
Wilma Johnson and Mary Maddox.
Both of the dances, The Minuet and
The Quadrille, will be in period cos
tumes in pastel shades. Next will
come a solo dance by Miss Martha
Sale as The Cotton Blo3?om Fairy and
the crowning of Miss Eulalia Miller
as King Cotton.
This will be followed by ladies and
gentlemen of the Old South in the
dance “Dixie." The ladies will wear
hoop skirts and the gentlemen will be
dressed in Confederate gray. Partici
pants in the Dixie dance are Misses
Susie McMichael, Gay McCrary,
Clara Dukes, Mary Rumph, Margaret
Long, Una Dillard, Edna James,
Martha Oliff and Jeanette Youmans.
I There will follow a special feature
suggesting Georgia’s darkest days ay
Master Junior Hortman of Cuthbert
: and several others. Then the rise of
the new Georgia as a part of a new
south and Misses Merle and Lois-Gib
son, Jean Wallace, Kathleen Rumble,
Marie Gorman, Margaret Harrell,
Flizebeth Ashlev, Juanita Page,
Carol Pearson, Evelyn Senn, Cathe
rine Lee and Myra Warrend dance
the Stirring Virginia Reel.
I Next will come the dance of the
Peach Blossoms, the Queen’s Dance,
! written by Miss Bale for the occasion
Misses Hazel Jones, Nell Moore, Nel
ly Thompson, Miriam Bass, Laura
Wall, Elizabeth Whatley, Ola Maffet
Doretha Sheppard and Eunice Mont-
fort, as peach blossom.*, will wear
dainty organdies of pink and white.
I Miss Hadel Jones, the blossom of
the Georgia Belle peach, will be
crowned “Queen of the May.” A real
ly, truly “Cake Walk” will be danced
by Misses Suzanne Link and Jessie
Oliff. Another feature ensues sugges
tive of the Shadow of the World War
with Melvin Harris as standard bear
er. The famous “Charleston” comes
next by Misses Marjorie Farmer and
Jean Wallace. Then there is the
march of prosperity by Miss Agnes
Hester and attendants interrupted by
“The Boll Weevil’s Tumble”—a tum
bling exhibition by Misses Laura
West and Edna Lambert. They bring
in “^Depression” who engages in a
fencing match with king cotton and
is slain by the king who rallies his
subjects around in the form of the
state of Georgia, which is the out
lined setting upon which the pageant
has been enacted. As a finali all sing
.the Georgia State Song,
j Miss Eleanor Duffy will assist with
| the children taking part. Miss Lucille
! Allred, pianist, and Miss Mildred
Schrimer, violinist, will furnish the
, music for the dances.
GEORGIAN IS HELD
IN AMBUSH SLAYINGS
Valdosta, May 1.—A man identified
by authorities as Lowell Hagan was
held in the Statenville jail Monday
night on n charge of murder for the
recent deaths of Remer Lofton- ana
Earl Hutchinson, 10.
Lofton and Hutchinson were killed
and Ossie Strickland was wounded
April 2, near Fargo, when they were
fired on from ambush.
No. 4
From
Page One
hard-working prisoner I woulj
come. “
“But hell, Governor I’m in here J
110 years. If you were in my pi*
you d try to escape too. I’ m not
killer. I had two guns on me the It
time I escaped and I could hti]
killed more than one person had I
wished. But my only thought wuj
get away. What is the induces
for me to stay here and be kent t
heavy guard with no possible
that I will ever get out of the «
tentiary alive unless I break out.
"Accept my word for it Goveit.
lhat if given a chance—if my tera$
’ved so that I can see some chaa
^eventually getting out—the sti
will have no more willing sen
than I will be.”
The governor is said to have h
impressed with the view given
Harvey. He did not make any prom,
but it is believed he has been thiij
ing about the suggestion since
return to Atlanta.
No. 5
perimental plan and that the cams)
did not feel that it would be ava
tageous to them at this time.
However, some of the roads
viously had applied to the intersU
commerce commission some time a
for a similar schedule for their s.|
terns but the plan was rejected
thaj. C. C. The roads are said to hi
favored the experimental schedule (|
Georgia passengers for day cos
passengers only. The new rates, nij
ever, as fixed by the commission apf
to Pullman passengers as well.
The rates are effective only bet*
Georgia noints because the con®
sion’s authority does not extend
yond the state’s borders.
The new schedule will be avail*
to summer vacationists as it will»
until November 10.
Mr. Perry said the commission!
not yet taken up the proposed in!
rtiRmrenble mileage book plan F
for 1.000 miles and to be sold at I
He added the commission hoped to|
Into this plan at an early date,
The new fnre schedule is the re*
of six months’ investigation by
commission, a resolution oropfl
the schedule having been offered
Chairman Perry last September.
FATHER IS KILLF.D
Scottsboro, Ala., May 2.—A,,| a J
er’s resentment of a fine upon biesp
in city court Monday resulted FJ
court room fight in which the
was killed and a court officer se ni ]
ly wounded.
H0WSHEL0ST1
POUNDS 0FFA1
FOR LESS THAN $1 00
“Will say in regards to hru»
I took it to reduce. I lost 1» S |
after using one bottle and _
Just bought one more bottle,
and expect to lose 18 more P tl
now weigh 148 and feel fine.
Harry Robinson, Akron, Ohio
6 > 1933 -) sal
Once a day take Kruschen,
one half teaspoonful in a S J
hot water first thing every Jj 1
Besides osing ugly fat ,:j
you’ll gain in health and ph.
tractiveness—constipation, * -
acidity will cease to botn -
feel younger—more active—
ambition — clear skin
ey A'iar that lasts 4 weeks c<$
a trifle at any drug store
world—'but demand and ff e
and if one bottle doesnt J |
please you—money back.