Newspaper Page Text
Baylor county
“The Golden Gate”
Between the Mountain*
and the Sea
Traversed by the
SCENIC HIGHWAY
The Butler Herald.
“KEEPING EVERLASTINGLY AT IT IS THE SECRET OF SUCCESS'
County'* Chief Citiea
BUTLER AND REYNOLDS
No section of the state offer*
better opportunities for small
industries and delightful dtt-
senship than either of these
Cities.
Volume 58
BUTLER, Taylor County, GEORGIA, Thursday December 5r8,1933
Number 8
General E. L. King
Dies at Atlanta
Post After Ride
Atlanta Dee. 27.—Maj. Gen. Ed L.
King, comander of the fourth coups
area and the holder of a distinguished
war record through three campaigns,
died suddenly in Atlanta Wednesday
fnom a heart attack.
General King was riding on the
reservation at Ft. MicPherson when
he suffered the attack. Aides took
him to the post hospital where he
died within a few minutes.
holder of the Distinguished Service
Cross, the Distinguished Service
Medal, a citation for gallantry in the
Philippines, the Croix de Guerre with
palms and an officer of the Legion
of Honor, Gen. King had been cited
in the Philippine insurrection and
the World war for bravery. He also
fought in Cuba'in the war against
Spain.
General King was bom in Bridge
port, Mass., Dec. 5, 1873, and entered
the West Point Mi'itary academy ir
1892. He was noted as an athlete and
captained the army football team, two
years before he was graduated in
i896.
w- roHirjifid to West Point in 1903
for a year as head coach of the army.
He served in + he department of
Colorado as an aide to Brig. Gen. E.
V. Sumner in 1898 and the same
year went to S^ntiag, Cuba, as aide
to Maj. Gen. H. W. Lawton.
H- went to France during the
World war as cheif of staff of the
28th division, where he helned cheek
Herman army in the Marne de
fensive. later taking part. i n
Aines-Mnrne offensive. Before the
war ended he was made a teirporp'-v
Headier general and fought in the
Somme and the Meuse Arn-onne no
commander of the 65th infantry in
the 33rd division.
He served in the American armv
of occupation in Germany and in 1921
ma'io a director of the army war
college in Washington. He also ,'ftitn.
manded the cavalry at Fort Riley,
Kan., and the general staff school at
Ft. Leavenworth, bpfore he became
oofflBWnrfet of the, fourth .corns area.
Dunne recent months Genera'
King had ler.t ail of his enerirv to
personal supervision of thp training
and encampment of C. C. C. Corns
ynrppw, j„. fcho fourth corns aro". fly,
led often f,v^vq SSfi d interest jn tv,„
well being of the men, and had visited
manv of the camps located within his
por-wH. r
His danth came without warning
and whi'e he had been on loving wd
Wo nnd sev°ro' othni- officers
at the -post were ’partioinating in' a
draghunt when’ he halted his ho”.oo
’""" '"d, and comnlainod of fee
ing faint.
Now Is The Time
To Buy Farms, Says
Leading Local Citizen
This is the time for the landless
farmers to buy a home and larm.
Never has there been a better Oppor
tunity lor those without 1 homes, or
without farms of their own to buy
and own them than now. With the
government offering every opportuni
ty to farmers to lift mortgages from
their farms and to pay nor farms out
right that have been bought, a dis
tinct challenge is made to the farm
ers. It is offering this opportunity to
each and every one of us. Farm land
is cheap at present prices. The
means of acquiring and owning your
own home and farm is at your com
mand. Wake up to your own present
and future interest.
Home ownership, too, makes far
better and more substantial citizen
ship. It makes for better conditions,
domestically and nationally.
If a man owns his home and fire
side he will naturally, if need be,
fight for it. »No one scarcely ever
heard of a man shouldering a gun to
fight for a boarding house.
WALTER E. STEED.
GEORGIA PROTESTS ,
CWA WITHDRAWAL
Washington, Dec. 27.—Harry Hop
kins, Civil Works Administrator,
handed to newspapermen Wednesday,
without comment a- batch of tele
grams from Georgia protesting
•gainst any withdrawal of civil works
projects from rural. areas of the
state.
The messages, bearing the names
of county and city officials and citi
zens, came in the wake of criticism
directed by, Governor 1 Talm&dge of
Georgia, at civil works “high wages"
and an expression of ,’oncern by the
executive over what he described as a
nrobahle shortage of farm labor due
to civil works activity.
IRS. C. *K‘. STOUTE
OF HAMILTON, DEAD
Hamilton, Ga., Dec. 26.—Mrs. C. K.
Stoute, wife of a newspaper publisher
at Hamilton,, died at the residence
Monday. She was a native of In
diana. Funeral services Tuesday.
Reynolds, Ga.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
DEC. 28 & 29
le rt Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
.. In—
“DIPLOMANIACS”
Theme Song, "Sing To Me”
SATURDAY, DEC. 80
Tom Keene, In
“THE SADDLE BUSTER”
MONDAY & TUESDAY,
JAN. 1 & 2
Katharine Hepburn
“CHRISTOPHER STRONG”
The glamorous now star in a
J*°y °f a famous aviatrix who
fe ared love more than death.
Serial No. 9, “Last Frontier”
Tuesday Matinee: 1:15
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
JAN. 4 & 5
n n Harding; Leslie Howard, In
“THE ANIMAL KINGDOM”
Cotton Acreage Campaign
For Taylor County To
[Officially Begin Jan. 1
Quiet and Enjoyable Christmas
Experience of All. Merchants
Have Fine Holiday Trade
Albert Howell, One
Of Georgia’s Most
Prominent Men, Passes
Atlanta, Dec. 26.—Albert Howell,
Atlanta attorney,' and brother of
Clark Howell, editor and general
manager of tne Atlanta Constitution,
died iucsuay after a long lhuesu.
For years he had been an outstand
ing figure in legal, civil and business
life in Atlanta and in state political
affairs. He was a son of the lute Capt.
E. P. Howell, editor of the Constitu
tion and one of the most prominent
figures in Georgia history, he was 67
years old, born in Atlanta on Jan. 5,
1866. Mr. Howell to,ok the law course
at.the.University^of Georgia in 1888.
For many years he was president
of the Constitution Publishing com
pany and likewise served for a long
time as chairman of the Fulton coun
ty democratic executive committee.
He was on the staff of several gover
nors.
Besides his brother, Clark Howell,
another brother, E. P. Howell and
four sisters, Mrs. R. L. Foreman, Sr.,
Mrs. R. G. McAliley, Mrs. A A.
Hedderreich, and Miss Rosalie Howell
Survive
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at 11 a. m. with interment in
West View cemetery,- Atlanta.
The campaign to reduce cotton acre,
age in layior county lor 19o4 3u be
gins officially on Jan. 1st. Tne county
committee has been named and in
turn me county committee, according
to government regulations, have ap
pointed community committees, ’lno
work will be in full swing by the ne.v
year. Already several bundled farm
ers have called at the County Agent’s
oftice and at Reynolds and have re.
ceived contracts to be filled in by the
farmers with the assistance of busi
ness friends.
Due to the amount of figuring nec
essary to complete these contracts by
February 1st at which time the :‘rst
lap ,of the campaign must be com
pleted all business men are urged to
enter into the spirit of the movement
and help farmers to fill out their con
tracts. The few business men already
approached on the subject have
agreed gladly to do anything possible
to rush the “sign up” campaign so
that Taylor will be one of the first
counties to complete its campaign.
More definite information will iie
given in the next issue of the Butler
Herald. Some of the business men at
Charing, Mauk, Rupert, Howard, But
ler and Reynolds have responded to
the urge to help in this campaign but
a complete survey has not enabled U3
to print the names at this time.
The personnel of the community
committees have been reduced to 6 or
7 men as against twice that number
in 1933. These men will ifave their
hands full checking contracts and
helping with the sign up but will need
and welcome assistance from any
source in order to get the campaign
in hand at the . earliest possible
moment. Farmers do not have to wait
for committeemen to contact them.
Those who have completed their con
tracts may turn them in -to the Coun
ty Agent’s office. The earlier the
better.
Indications are that Taylor county
will complete her quota in short order
and with enthusiasm.
. WtS DANIEL, County Agent.
Tribute To Mr. Howell
By Local Citizen
Hon. W. E. Steed, of this city, who
was a classmate and life long friend
of Mr. Howell, upon learning of Mr.
Howell’s death paid him the following
tribute in a letter addressed to Hon.
Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution and brother of the de
ceased:
W. S. Dennis Displaced
As Road Engineer; Action
Regretted By Local Friends
Hon. Clarke Howell,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Clarke:
Tendering to you my deepest sym
pathy on tne passing of Aiueit, per
mit me to say of him that I feel I
have lost one of ti-o very best friends
I ever had, whose loyal friendship
and wise counsel enriched and il
luminated my own life. In his pass
ing I feel that I have sustained a
distinct loss.
His brilliant mind and gemus radi
ated into thousands of other lives
throughout the country and woxi for
him loyal and lasting personal friend
ships everywhere.
• He was a brilliant and successfu,
lawyer and a prudent and wise coun
sellor in directing the policies and
affairs of the dominant political party
in this state.
He carried “his heart in his sleeve’
and it was to him a real pleasure to
strengthen the hands of the weak and
worthy. ,, . , , ,
On all worth while matters he had
strong convictions and for which he
fought with the sword of courage. He
was, indeed, a knight with stainless
spear and worthy of 1 any foeman s
| He will linger long in the mem-o-
I ries of his thousands of friends and
| make music forever in their hearts. 1
feel that I am fortunate in being one
of them. . ...
Sincerely your friend,
WALTER E. STEED.
SEVERAL NORTH GEORGIA
TOWNS ARE ROBBED
BY SAFE BLOWERS
Atlanta, Dec.. 27.-43afe blowers
dynamited a number of safes in the
towns of Berryton and Lyerly, m
Floyd county Tuesday night, and
'Wednesday postal authorities -asked
police in north and central Georgia to
watch for a dark green sedan, carry
in po^°taI authorities interested them
selves in the robberies because the
thieves got $233 in
and atemnted to rob the post office
safe a Lyerley.
The recent action by the , State
Highway board in displacing Mr. W.
S. Dennis, as told in the following
state news item, is a source of sincere
regret to his host of friends in Butler
and throughout this section:
Macon. Ga., Dec. 29.—W. S. Dennis
state highway engineer'for the last
14 years, has bedn displaced by E. J.
Rmith. it was learned Thursday, and
Mr. Smith has assumed charge of the
office in the Macon division of the
department.
The -board action, taken last week
was discolsed by Judge Max McRae,
member of the board, who said Den
nis was discharged “for the good of
■Mr. Dennis said he received a one.
day notice of discharge from the
hoard last week. He would make no
further comment.
The engineer said his plans are in-
com-nelte, but he probably will remain
in Macon for some time. His family
resides on Clisby place.
Mr. Dennis came to . Macon from
Thomaston when the division head
quarters were moved from there to
cmro-nl months ago.
Mr. Smith came to from the
division headquarters in Fitzgerald
VIENNA SCHOOL
RAZED BY FIRE
Vienna, Ga., Dec. 27.—The large
and modern building of the Vienna
public school was completely de
stroyed bv fire Christmas morning
-hnut 5:30 o'clock. When the Vienna
firemen arrived the fire had already
gained such headway that a_ distress
rail was sent by Mayor J. B. Ryner,
of Vienna to the Cordele fire depart-
mee*- for asistance.
Chief Rov Thompson and three
fiermen responded. The'' w;re m°t bv
Chief John Snears, of the Vienna de
partment. and after a consultation, it
wns dp.»idoH thn+ it would be best
for the Vienna. department, to. con
tinue its efforts on the school building
--,,1 tv,-*- the Cordele firemdn concen-
troto their efforts on savihg property
adjoining the school building.
STATE ROAD BODY *
LETS CONTRACTS
Contracts for rpad paving, grading
and bridge construction in 12 counties
0 f th" s*-«te and totaling approximate
ly $900,000 have been awarded by the
state 'highway department. These
projects are included in the state’s
SK1.000 con share of the federal emer
gency highwav fund, and work on
them is expected to get under way
before the end of the year, it was
stated. . ,
Tiio eonrties in which the mart
work will be done are Brooks, Cal
houn, Emanuel. Gilmer, Henry, New
ton. Spalding, Walton, Webster, Mc
Duffie and Gwinnett counties.
Butler and Taylor county as a
whole enjoyed one of the best Christ
mas seasons this section has had in
several years.
The meichants report their busi
ness the best for several years -past
and are looking to the future with
most hopeful anticipation.
There has been the lowest number
of serious accident and but little sick
ness except many cases of measles.
The first real significance of
Christmas came Sunday • night when
the Baptist church sponsored a beau
tiful candle light service. The church
was' crowded and the program was
rendered in an atmosphere that fairly
permeated with the spirit of “Peace
on Enrth Goodwill Toward Men.” Of
equal interest to this occassion was
the entertainment Sunday afternoon
at the CCC Cam-p to the children of
the community, which included a
Mmi.s tree filled with present"
for each child invited, a rovnl feast
of good things to eat and a delightful
program of songs and music.
■ All dav Christmas the weather was
ideal and the small boys lost no time
in making noise with fireworks and
other forms of innocent amusement.
Christmas this year, too, was fea
tured bv a much larger number ot
Christmas trees, beautifully lighted,
in the homes and nlaces nf business,
Almost everywhere in Butler these
outstanding displays of the Yuletide
seaqon were consoicions and much
money was spent for trees and light
ing effects.
All in all, everybody had a delight,
ful Christmas and are ready to enter
into the New Year more determined
than ever to do their part in assisting
President Roosevelt bring this whole
country back to prosperity.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The U. S. Civil Service Commission
has announced open competitive ex
aminations as follows:
Junior Calculating Machine Opera
tor, $i,44u a year, departmental serv
ice, Washington, D. O.'and field serv
ice. Closing date Jan. 6, 1934. Appli
cations will -be received from thofee
persons who have reached their 36th
but not their 63rd birthday on Jan.
6, except that veterans may be ex
amined without regard to age limits.
These age limits are fixed in this re-
announcement because an examinati rn
for this position was 1 recently held
which afforded opportunity for com
peting to applicants between the ages
of 18 and 35.
Junior tabulating machine operator
$1,440 a year, under card-punch ope
rator, $1,260 a year, departmental
service Washington, D. C., and field
service. Closing date Jan. 4, 1934.Ap-
plications will be received from those
who have reached their 35th but not
their 63rd birthday on Jan. 4, except
that veterans may be examined with
out, regard to age limits. These age
limits are fixed in this reannounce
ment because an examination- for
these positions was recently held
which afforded opportunity of com
peting to applicants between the ages
of 18 and 36 years. .....
Cotton examiner (foreign) staple),
$3,200 a year, Bureau ’■ of customs,
treasury department, for duty at
Boston, Mass. Closing date,. Jan. 4,
1934.
All salaries given above are sub"
ject to a deduction of not to exceed
16 per cent as a measure of economy
and to a retirement deduction of 3 1-2
per cent.
All states except Delaware, Iowa,
Marvlnnd, Vermont. Virginia, West
Virginia and the District of Columbia
have received less than- their share of
appointments in the apportioned de
partmental service at Washington.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil
Service board of examiners at the
post office in any city which has a
post office of the first or the second
class, or from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. C.
Miss Carolyn Parham
^Becomes Bride of
Albert Polk Jarrell
From The Columbus Ledgor:
Beauty and dignity, and social in
terest marked the marriage of Miss
Carolyn Parham an<] Albert Polk
Jarrell, of Butler, which was im-
presively solemnized on Saturday
afternoon at 4 o’clock at tho Rose Hill
Methodist church. Rev. L. A. Harrell
performed the ceremony in tho pres
ence of an assemblage of relatives
and friends.
The iji autiful church was tastefully
decorated for the occasion, the bridal
color scheme of green and white be
ing effectively carried out. Garlands
of smilax were used in tho alter.
Death of Rev. 0. L. Kelly,
Former Butler Pastor
Mourned by Many Here
Palms and fern were banked around
the organ loft. Floor baskets holding
white chrysanthemums wore flanked
by cathedral candelabra holding
lighted tapers. Clusters of white
chrysanthemums tied with white snt-
in ribbon marked the pews occupied
by members of the families.
Miss Lillian Jones and John Hen
derson presented a program of nup
tial music, which included Licbe-
straum by Liszt, I Love You Truly,
and Because. The wedding march
from “Lohengrin” was used as the
processional, and Mendelssohn’s wed
ding march was the recessional.
Miss Annie Brown, who acted ns
maid of honor, and Mrs. Hnrry S.
Roberts and Mrs. Henry Rigdon,
hridesn' l ;i’ds, were gowned in beauti
ful models of velvet. The sleeves were
short and flared, and the skirts
achieved fullness below the knees.
The hats of matching velvet, were
mad with brims turned high, and the
slippers matched the gowns in shade.
They carried bouquets 1 of Johanna
Hill rose" tied wit' 1 '-'dp ’-Ibbon
matching tho shade of I ho roses.
Fred Jarrell was his brother’s bast
man, and the groomsmen were Ben
Hill Parham and H. L). Jackson.
Serving ns ushers were Harry Jack-
son, Murray.Jarrcll, and Pearce Jack-
son.
The beautiful bride, a petite blond,
was gowned in oyster white satin, cut
on -classically- severe lines, and mold
ed to her slender .figure. The ' high
cowl neckline in front was a becom
ing feature. The long sleeves were
puffed from shoulder to elbow, ar.d
tightly iitted from elbow to the
wrist, where they were finished with
points. The satin train was built into
the bias out sidrt. The veil of sheer
est illusion tulle was fitted to the
head in cap fashion and confined at
either side with dainty clusters of
orange blossoms. The bride carried a
beautiful bouquet -of brides roses and
valley lilies. Stonewall Jackson gave
his daughter in marriage.
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, mother of
the bride, wore a smart purple velvet
ensemble, with trimmings of silver.
Her hat was of black, with silver
touches, and her other accessories
were in black. She wore a shoulder
cluster of pink roses and valley lilies.
M-s. tp. G. Jarrell, of Butler, mother
of the bridegroom, wore a stylish
"'-"''el of blue crene with corsage of
roseS and valley lilies.
Immediately fcllowiV"- *■'■>/» c«-'--
mony, Mr. Jarrell and hin bride left
for a wedding trip to Florida. For
trnv-ffnir Mrs. Jarrell .donned an en
semble of green, the coat trimmed
broad hands of giay kid fur.
An off the face hat of gray, featuring
a stitched band, which was flaJcJtfld,
with a buckle. Her accessories were
of gray.
Out of town guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. .Terrell, of •" Butler: Fred
end Murray Jnrrell Butler; Mrs.
R. G. Brown, Miss Annie -Brown
I awrencevilie. Ga.: Mi"S IJ1H« P'rlrln
«f, rtirnro'-'irs Ga.: Mrs. J P Ken
drick of F+. Valley: Mr. an/I Mr". A.
T Tnvlor. JT'irtphoro. Ala.- Miss Flore
Blanton of West Point. Ga.
The passing of Rov. O. L. Kelley,
as referred to in the following dis
patch, is deeply regretted by hosts of
loyal friends- here where for several
years was pastor of the Butler Mctho-
dist church and one of the most uojju-
lar in Dm history of the local church:
Lumpkin, Ga., Dec. 25 The Rev.
O. L. Kelley, 70, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Watson House,
Sunday night after a long illness.
Funeral services were conducted in
the Lumpkin Methodist gharch Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Rov. Kelley was on" of the
best known ministers in th: stnte
having served 40 venrs in the minis
try, a portion in the North Georgia
Me'’-ndi"t conferrncf ami the bnla""o
in the South Georgia "nr former. He
was superannuated at the Inst North
Gnn'-gia conference.
Ho is survived by one son. O. L.
Kellev, Jr.: three daughters, Mrs. J.
M. Hair, Atlanta; Mrs. D. P. Starr,
Tamr-"- and Mrs. E. W. House,
Lumpkin.
Miss Susie Mae Bone,
High School Student
Succumbs to Pneumonia
FELTON CONTINUES FIGHT
TO REGAIN HIS . PLACE ON
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
Atlanta, Ga., Dec'. 26.—Attorneys
for Jule W. Felton Tuesday filed a
motion seeking a rehearing of. the
state supreme court’s decision in
holding that Gov. Talmadge had au
thority to oust him from the Georgia
public service commission. -
The supreme court last week hand
ed down a decision that the governor
had the authority to suspend mem
bers of the public service commission
until the legislature convenes. Felton
was replaced by B. T. Hiiiet on the
.commission, while Talmadge replaced
the othe v tour members of the "or.i-
mission after a hearing on -charges
brought bv the Georgia Federation of
Labor that the commission was favor-
ah'" to utilities in rate decision.
Felton’s attorneys contended m
their motion for a rehearing that the
supreme court rois]nterpre + cd a de-
cision in which the action of a gover
nor a number of years ago was up-
held in suspending Gray McLendon
from the public service commission.
Elliston-Rustin Marriage
Surprise To Friends
Coming as a complete surprise to
their many friends and relatives is
the announcement of the marring*
of -Miss Lenora Elliston, of Rupert to
Prof. C. F. Rustin, principal of the
Rupert junior high school, which oc
curred on Christmas day at Phenix
City, Ala., to which city them motored
after meeting at Oglethorpe accord
ing to previous arrangements. The
couple returned home today after
spending several days at points of
interest in Alabama and Florida.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Elliston, a recent
graduate of the Butler High school
and one -of the most popular members
of the social set.
Mr. Rustin is a school man of
outstanding ability nnd success and
numbers his friends by his acquain
tances.
Heartiest congratulations and ( best
of good wishes are -being showered
upon the happy pair.
GOOD NEWS. You cam grow Sat
suma oranges in South Georgia and
corresponding lattitudes. Information
free. Wight Nurseries, Cairo, Ga.
The sympathy of the entire com
munity is extended Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Bone of Rupert community in the
death-of their attractive daughter,
Miss Susie Mae Bone, which sad event
occurred Tuesday night about 10
o’clock following an attack of measles
and pneumonia.
Miss Susie Mae was a member of
the tenth grade, Butler school, one of
the ' brightest and most popular
members of her eloss.She was in the
seventeenth year of her age ar.d had
a most promising future. Her death
has cast a gloom over the holiday
spirit in that section of the county
—•••Hch "extends, to neighboring
section*. v
Besides the gricf-stricken parents
Miss Cooper is survived by three
brothers and four sisters.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
C. D,. Carter, of Ellaville, were held
at the home and interment in Sand
Bethel cemetery Wednesday after
noon. Acting as pall bearers were
the following near relatives of the
deceased: Messrs Dock and Julian
Cooper: Ray, Hugh, Gray and Fill
more Bone, with Edwards Bros., un
dertakers, in charge of funeral ar
rangements.
Oscar McKenize
fosses at Home
in JViacon county
Montezuma, Ga., Dec. 27.—Oacar
McKenzie, long a prominent ttguie in
the nnanciai unu civic progress of
Montezuma and Macon county, died
at his home in Montezuma at 4 o’clock
Wednesday morning after an illness
of several months. He who 58 years
of age.
A member of -one of the oldest Ma
con county families, Mr. McKenzie
was an extensive peach and-'cotton
grower and a former president of the
Citizens National bank. He served as
mayor pf Montezuma for two terms
ana was" an alderman for many years.
He was one of six sons of the late
J. W. McKenzie and Lessie McLendon
McKenzie.
Surviving* are his wife, Janie
Frederick McKenzie, who is a mem
ber of a well known Marsliallvillo
family; three sons, Frederick Mc
Kenzie, a New York attorney; J. T.
McKenzie of Montezuma and W. B.
McKenzie, a student of the University
of Gedrgia; six brothers, W. H., Ed
M, Earl, Lawrence and J. W. Jr. all
of Montezuma, and -one sister, Mrs.
Obie -McKenzie Black of Atlanta.
AT BUTLER METHODIST
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY
Sunday School at 10 a. m. League
at 6:16 p. m. Short sermon at 1 l a m.
followed by installation of Sunday
scho.ol officers and teachers. All Sun
day school workers are urged to be
present. Preaching a t7 p. m. The
public is invited to join us in worship.
Preahing at the C. C. C. Camp at 8:30
Sunday morning.
W. E. HIGHTOWER, Pastor.
SENATOR GEORGE’S
SON IS MARRIED
Fitzgrald, Ga., Dec. 26.—Heard
George, son of U. S. Senator Walter
F. George, -of Vienna, and Miss Irma
Grace, also of Vienna, were married
Tuesday at the home of Judge A. J.
McDonald, who perfomed the cere
mony.