Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 1, 1934.
MEWS SUMMARY OF
THE WEEK IN GEORGIA
J. A. Collier, 81, said to be the old
est policeman in the United States,
died at his home at Moultrie Saturday
after a week's illness with pneumonia.
C. M. “Andy" Anderson, 27, popu
lar Macon hotel proprietor, died sud- |
denly Sunday morning after an attack ;
of pneumoniu. He was a member of a .
prominent Kite, Ga., family.
Two young people were brushed |
from the running hoard of an automo-1
bile to almost instant death in At
lanta Thursday night when two auto
mobiles sideswiped on the Pryor Road
near Lakewood Park.
A shot gun wound, accidentally in
flicted Thursday while hunting doves
near Thomasville caused the death
Tuesday of Mrs. C. Merrill Chapin,
Jr., prominent society matron and
sportswoman of New York.
Condition of John T. Boifeuillet,
secretary of the state senate, remain
ed critical Tuesday, doctors at Pied
mont hospital, Atlanta, reported. Mr.
Boifeuillet spent another uncomfort
able night Monday, it was reported.
Clinton Brock, age 33, of Webster
county, was fntally injured Saturday
night when he was thrown 1 from a
large truck as it rounded a curve. He
vra carried to the Plains hospital
where he lived until 4 o’clock Sunday
morning.
Plans are being made by the federal
emergency relief administration to
move thousands of persons on relief
to other sections as a result of the
inability of communities in which
they are living to supply them with
work in the future.
Dr. B. E. Carlisle, of Camilla, a
member of the Albany Post of the
American Legion was unanimously in
dorsed as a candidate for state com- I
mander at a meeting of represents- j
tives of the Third District, held in ]
Cordele last week.
Marion F. Morris, 50, of Atlanta,
the father of nine children, was found
guilty Friday by a superior court jury
of a capital o '(Tense involving his
youngest daughter. The verdict con
tained no recommendation of mercy
which automatically carries the death
penlty.
J. W. Horne, president of the Com
mercial Bank of Thomasville, died
suddenly Monday while at his farm
rear Thomasville. Horne, who was an
extensive landowner, was found dead
on a pile of lumber by his son. He
had been a sufferer with high blood
pressure for two years.
E. L. Gormley, state superintendent
of banks, was hurt Monday afternoon
in ar. automobile collision on the main
highway ten miles south of Hawkins-
villo which took the life of a negro
woman who was driving the other
machine. Mr. Gormley’s injuries con
sisted of serious bruises.
The Hardaway Construction Com
ply of Columbus, Friday was an
nounced as low bidder at $228,000 for
construction of a concrete bridge
across Upatoi C.eek at Ft B r.nr-.g,
Go... when b:'ds were opened Friday.
Cons’ruction organizations from many
sectio 's of the south made bids on the
project.
F. B. Kemp, 51, well known At
lantan and superintendent of the
Pullman company. was killed Sunday
in the Camden railroad yards of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad in Balti
more. His decapitated body was dis
covered on the tracks several hours
after -an employe of the company
had seen him in the yards and had
asked him to leave the property. His
death is being investigated by the
Baltimore police.
London W. Rogers, a member of
the Georgia legislature from Wayne
county and former sheriff’ of 1 that
county, who recently entered a plea
oi guilty to the possession of liquor,
waa sentenced Monday by Judge C.
W. Pittman to serve six months at
the state farm or pay a fine of $75
Rogers was charged with the posses
sion of whisky, wine and beer at a
roa<t camp which he leased several
miles south of Waycross.
The 1935 General Assembly will
see the death of old and accepted
forms of taxation. Coupled with sales
tax advocates will be proponents of
radical forms of taxation. Thomas-
ville’s Solicitor General Hay has
v. •• < a dual 3;. seem involving
a sales tax which will make up the
deficit result: g from exemption of
homes from property tax up to $5,-
000. W. R. Walker, of Ben Hill, is
also planning to startle the house
with a new plan.
A dove shoot staged at Statesboro
Friday in- honor of R. E. Gormley,
superintendent of hanks, and party o£
friends from Atlanta ended up about
noon at the office of a surgeon, where
two members ,of the party ha<l a num
ber of small shot oxtracteil from their
faces. Those who were thus slightly
injured were M. McDonald, of the
slate banking depaitment, and C. P.
Oliff, president of the Sea Island
Bank. Each had a half dozen or more
■hot imbedded in his face through an
accidental shot fired by a member of
the party.
Under the rotunda of the State
Capitol again hang huge lifesize por.
traits of heroes of the past. Several
valuable paintings of state notables
of the past were removed when the
building was remodeled under Gover
nor Hardman. Recently ’ Cathcart
Storage Company of Atlanta pre
sented the state with a bill for $2 r
000 storage. Outraged by the charges
Governor Talmadge threatened not
to pay; compromised for $700 which
included cleaning the paintings. Today
the famous old Georgians are being
jiewed by capitol visitors.
The palatial winter home of Mrs.
P. W. Harvey, of Cleveland, on Pebble
Hill plantation, five miles from Thom-
asville, waa completely destroyed by
fire Tuesday p. m.
Scores of slot muchincs installed in
Macon establishments under license to
operate “for amusement .only" had
been removed Tuesday after warn
ings from city and county authorities
MISS DAISY BEE HARTLEY,
TIFTON SCHOOL TEACHER
DIES OF SUICIDE SHOT
Tifton, Ga., Jan. 30.—Miss Daisy
Bee Hartley, 21, a teacher in the Tif
ton public schools for the past two
terms, died of a self inflicted pistol
wound through the heart about mid
night Monday night at the home ot
thut machines operated as gambling her sister, Mrs. M. D. Mobley, of Tif-
devices were illegal and could not be
operated
Muny unsolved burglaries in Co
lumbus in the last two months have
been unraveled with the arrest Sun
day of three youths, according to Co
lumbus officers Tuesday. Youths ar
rested gave their names as Louis
Yanrey, 16; Murray Holman, 18; and
Noval Holman, 17.
While the family was mourning the
death of T. J. Henderson, of Dawton-
ville, in an automobile accident, fire
broke out in the house and forced the
family to (lee, taking the coffin with
them. The home was destroyed. Mr.
Henderson’B son escaped death when
the car plunged into a rock quarry by
leaping to the road just in time.
An election, for the purpose of
ton.
She has been despondent as a result
of poor health following a spinal in
ROBERTS WILL
RE CANDIDATE
PROMINENT COLUMBUS BUSI
NESS AND CHURCHMAN TO
RUN FOR COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE.
The Columbus Ledger of Monday
last carried the hollowing news item
which will be read with interest by
jury suffered in an automobile acci- I the friends throughout this section of
dert last spring. Mr. Columbus Rooerts:
She Is survived by her mother, Mrs. “That 1 Columbus Roberts, promt.
Alir’c Hartley; three brothers, Ken- nent Columbus business man and ag-
dall, Paul and Joseph, and a sister,! grieulturist, and well known through-
Mrs. L. M. Pennock, of Athens. ; out the state, expects to get in the
A coroner’s jury returned a verdict: ruco f or state commissioner of agri-
that she died from self inflicted I culture this year, has been tile sub
wounds. | j ec t of comment in political circles
over the slate tor some days, and this
he verified Monday on being inter-
viewedby a ’ representative of the
Ledger, following his return from
Wacnington, D. C., Sunday mgnt,
| where lie had been on business for a
DISMISSAL OF GIRL
REFUSED, WESLEYAN’S
STUDENT BOARD QUITS
Macon, Jan. 25.—The Telegraph | ^eek^
says the Wesleyan College Student, «,j r# ltobert8 state d that ho ex-
Counul has lesigned, because a lacul- ■ p CC ts to make definite announcement
-- -- - ty advisory committee would not su- 0 f his intentions as to making the race
naming a successor to the late C. B. stain the councils recomme..dat u on to {or commissioner about the first of
Weaver, clerk of the superior court i dismiss a student lor violating the , p' ebrU ary.
of Calhoun county, has been called by h °" 01 ; ... “Mr. Roberts served in the Gcor-
Ordinary G. A. Dozier to be held in | 11 18 the * lr8t tlm ® m ^ y ears ll ) at gia legislature as a member of the
Culhoun ciunty on Monday, Feb. 26., ) Ves “y an ‘ students have been under Mu3cogco county delegation for two
Mr. Weaver, who had held the office \ faculty rule instead ot being governed , terms, 1929-31 and each term was
more than a quarter of a century, by lhe student council. Members oi c h a j rman 0 f t ] le agricultural com-
Mi3Z g ry°°ATen a FRrence S C -! "^ ° f the >“w-maW body and
il iv, V m ade all enviable record. For a num-
chairman; Mary Seabrook Sm th at- ^. of he has k t in , duse
R lr ’* le n ttry ,’ Urad f en - touch with state government affairs.
Boswell, Lexington, i „ Mr- RobcrtS( as B i3 known , is presl .
! ''\U nn G ^T' A . i )any ,’ Ga ’ ; V ‘ dent of the Columbus Coca Cola Bot-
« L n e Pa 5? tling company, and is active in other
KZh- g »’J' ^ business enterprises and also
lan.ta dh ’ ^ Lmn a Ste P hens ’ At - carries on large farming and dairying
interests in Muscogee, Harris anu
Fulton counties. He is president oi
the Georgia Milk Producers’ associa
tion, in which he has been active since
___ I its organization, rad lias several
Atlanta, Jan. 29.—Gov. Eugene Tal-! t™ 68 been to Wasington in connec-
madge Monday extended the time for j tioni with the affairs of this industry,
purenasing automobile license tags I ‘For many years Mr. Roberts has
until Feb. 15. Without the extension, tak , en an active part in church, civic
motor car owners would have had to | educational affairs and has been
pay a penalty of $1.60 each for tail- j a , worker for improved roads. He is
ure to ouy tags before Feb. 1. I chairman of the holding committee of
Marcus P. McWhorter, director oi' the Ge°riria Baptist convention and is
Prison- Commission and G. A. Johns, j the motor vehicle division of the state | al ?° moderator of the Columbus dis-
i j, ii i i “ , " J ( j e p ar t men t 0 f revenue, said Monday trict association. He is also a director
that 175,000 of the 350,000 ’ auto,. la th ® , sta te Y - M- C. A. organiza-
truck and -bus owners in the state had ) *- lo n. His many friends in Columbus
bought tags. express confidence that he will he a
“We are prepared to sell 20,000 tags i "-’inning candidate if he definitely de-
a day from now on,” Mr. McWhorter | termines to get in the race as Is ex-
said. “If everyone does not have their P e£ ted.
tag by Feb. 15 it will be their own
lied Jim. 19. It is understood R. E.
Clements of Arlington is the only
candidate who has made official an
nouncement.
Increased use of the state depart
ment of archives and history was re
vealed this week by Secretary of
State John B. Wilson who made pub
lic the report of Miss Ruth Blair, di
rector of the state historical unit.
The second year of operation under
the secretary of state saw the arch
ives division with an increased ap
propriation which enable^ Miss Blair
to asist in the compilation of 132
county histories as a feature of the
bicentennial program. Numerous grad
uate students from universities over
the nation were assisted In research
work.
E. L. Rainey, chairman of the State
AUTO TAG DEADLINE
EX'IENDgu TO FEB. 15
members of the commission, have filed
four suits for $14)0,000 damages in
the showing of the film version of
Robert Elliott Bums’ book “I am a
Fugitive from a Chaingang." The
suits bring to nine those arising
from the pictured story. Rainey and
Johns charge defamation of character
by inference in the picture. Defend
ants named are Warner Brothers Pic
tures, Inc., Vitaphone Corporation,
Vitagraph, Inc., Palace Theater Lucas
and Jenkins and E. W. Hatchcock as
one group and the Motion 1 Picture
Producers, Buckhead Amusement Cor
poration and W. J. Davis as another
group.
- FIRE DESTROYS JAIL
Dawson, Ga., Jan 25.—Fire of un
determined origin partially destroyed
the town jail at Sasser, six miles
southeast of Dawson early Sunday.
The building was unoccupied.
$25,000 BEOFEATHED
TO GRIFFIN HOSPITAL
I
Griffin, Ga., Jan. 30.—Mrs. Edith K
Horton, of Rhode Island, has left $25,
000 to the Griffin hospital because the
treatment she received there was so
“fine.” A check for the sum, desig
nated for the hospital in her will, has
been received and will be used to
build an annex. The catholic church
at Griffin also received $5,000.
fault.”
PASSING FANCY COSTS
Dli. COLLINS $44.00
Atlanta, Feb. 1.—A passing fancy
cost Dr. M. D. Collins, state superin
tendent oi schools, just $44 this
month.
On a recent tour of South Georgia
GEORGE OBSERVES
HIS 56th BIRTHDAY
AT SENATE DESK
Washington, Jan. 29. — Senator
Walter F. George, of Georgia, was
lhe recioiert of numerous congratula
tory messages today upon' reaching
his 56th birthdav. He celebrated the
occasion by putting in a full day’s
Collins passed a small one teacher work at his office, the senate not be
ing in session.
Monday night, a group of his
friends at the capital organized a
small informal party to felicitate him
at the hotel where he and Mrs.George
make their home.
The Geormia senator, on a of the
highest ranking members of the two
most imn-ortent committees of the
upner chamber — foreign relations
and finance—is now serving his third
term, having first been elected in
1922. He is als- chairmen of t 1 "" sen
ate privileges and elections group.
school while en route from one speak
ing engagement to another. As is his
custom, he stopped to pay a visit;
walked into the class room and sur
prised the lone teacher and her 44
pupils.
After hearing a few lessons, Dr.
Collins spoke to the children and of-
feed a prize of $1 for the best com
position on a subject to be chosen by
the teacher.
Last week into Collins’ office came
a package with 44 essays ior his per.
Bonal grading. So excellent were the
compositions that Dr. Collins saw
only one solution. He sent eacn pupil
a dollar.
ROOSEVELT WANTS CONGRESS
TO HURRY AND GO HOME
Washington, 1 Jan. 28.—The deft
spacing of presidential requests to
congress gave further evidence that
Mr. Roosevelt wants the legislators to
do their chores and go home before
spring is over.
Even before his monetary measure
was entirely out of the way, he as
signed congress another task—provid
ing an additional $950,000,000 for re
lief work. This would give him funds
to carry the CWA beyond May 1 if
that becomes necessary.
All that was needed, apparently, tu
send the monetary measure to the
White House was a few formalities,
for the overwhelming Democratic sup
port of the bill made house concur
rence in senate amendments almost a
certainty this week.
Quite a few other tasks were piled
up, and principal attention centered
on them but the accumulating jam
that has characterized other con
gresses is not in sight and the presi
dent has indicated .his willingness to
let some proposals that he favors go
over rather than prolong the session.
MUSCOGEE GRAND JURY
URGES COUNTY MERGER
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 29.—A Mus
cogee county grand jury has added
its members to the list that have re
commended consolidation of Georgia
counties.
The jury urged a state-wide move
ment to consolidate or merge counties
“to the extent that there will not be
more than 75 of them in Georgia,
thus greatly reducing the tax expense
for the people.”
JUDGE OGDEN PERSONS
TELLS GRIFFIN BAR
TO “CLEAN HOUSE"
Griffin, Ga., Jan. 30.—Judge Ogden
Persons of the Flint circuit, superior
court, says the quickest way to stamp
out gangs and end organized crime is
for the bar itself to clean house.
Judge Tersoas was addressing a
meeting of the Griffin Bar Associa
tion. He said the bar should get rid of
attorneys who “forget their duty to
their government and by the tise ot
habeas corpus, professional bondsmen
and other tricks of the trade” get
guilty men ,off or delay trials and slow
up the law.
Every gang, he said, has its
“mouthpiece” who with unlimited
money behind them and in many in
stances political influence is able to
keep criminals from being given sen
tence “they deserve.”
LEWIS VICKERS FREED
OF COFFEE COUNTY
EMBEZZLING CHARGE
Douglas, Ga., Jan. 26.—Lewis Vick
ers, who during the latter part of 1 Speer, local favorite, defeat him.
1931 and all of 1932 was chaiiman of I Both are regarded as of ' the finest
the board of county commissioners of I class in the heavyweight lanks.
Coffee county and is still a member of I The Masked Marvel and Gentleman
the board, was acquitted Fiiday by a John Maultin, one of the youngest
jury in superior court under an in- I and cleanest men in the game, meet
dictment charging him with embezzl-1 in the semi-finals. The Masked Mar- contnoversal questions will be dealt
ing about $1,500 of county funds, i vel has never been defeated and will with.
Following the verdict, upon motion of | remove his mask should he be beaten. I During the 1932 campaign the
Solicitor General A. B. Spence, ver-1 Promoter Grantham stated that Georgia Broadcasting system broad-
dicts of not guilty were taken in the • Mauldin has a groat opportunity to cast over a network of ten Georgia
case of P. L. Moore and A. J. Meeks, unveil the Marvel. A short boxing or stations addresses bv state candidates
two other members of the board, who wrestling match is being sought to The new program is offered b- the
were indicted on the charge for open up the card which is expected system as n demonstration of the
smaller amounts. to draw the largest crowd in history, powers of radio in politics.
ANOTHER BIG BOUT AT
AT COLUMBUS FRIDAY NIGHT
Frank Speer, former All-American
tac’ric at Georgia Tech, and Otto
“Tuy' Buff, Canada, meet in the
main b,. u . of the Milk Fund Wrest
ling card, Friday, Feb. 2, at the
Springer Opera house, in Columbus.
Fans have been continuously clamor
ing f->r a match between the two ever
since the giant Ruff first appeared in
Columbus. Ruff is the roughest wrest
ler ever to perform in
BRISBANE TO ADDRESS
EDITORS AT ATHENS
ON FEBRUARY
2nd
Athens, Ga., Jan. 27.—Arthur
Brisbane, noted editorial writer and
an outstanding personality in Ameri
can journalism, will deliver the Wash
ington Day address at the University
of Georgia Feb. 22, and will partici
pate in the Georgia Press Institute
which will then be in session at Ath
ens.
The widely known journalist has ac
cepted an invitation to deliver the
Washington Day address, and also to
discuss problems of the modern press
with Georgia’s editors.
Mr. Brisbane will deliver the Wash
ington Day address in the University
of Georgia chapel. Immediately after
ward, he will be guest of honor at a
luncheon tendered by Herbert Porter
general manager of the Gorgian-
American.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
L isten to the good news, folks! We are now
i authorized distributor of Purina Chows. They’re
here at our store—all those good Checkerboard
feeds for chickens, turkeys, mules, hogs, cows,
calves, dogs, horses, steers and sheep.
In taking on the Purina Line we sincerely feel
that we are offering something which will do a
better and more profitable feeding job for you at the
lowest feeding cost. These feeds are proven money
makers—laboratory tested and farm proved—and in
times like these it is more important than ever to
make every animal and chicken on the place pay.
We v/ill be happy to serve you and tell you more
about Purina Chows. Drop in and see us.
Cash Grocery Company
Butler) Ga. - Phone 19
TALMADGE FEATURED
ON RADIO PROGRAM
Atlanta, Feb. 1.—A new broadcast
series which will' give citizens the
“inside” on state politics wilt be in
augurated over WGST in Atlanta
Friday night, Feb. 2, at 6:45 Atlanta
time, officials of the Georgia Broad
casting system announced today.
The first program will feature
Governor Talmadge who in an inter
view will answer pertinent questions
on state events.
Prominent state officials and lead
ing private citizens will be heard
each week at the same time while
capitol newspapermen will be heard
from time to time in first hand side
lights on politics.
The new programs, coming at a
time when Governor Talmadge and
all state officials must seek endorsc-
Radical Changes
Seen At Georgia
Southwestern, ’34
Americus, Jan. 30.—The curricu
lum at Georgia Southwestern will
undergo a radical series of changes
next September, if plans formulated
ut the recent meeting of presidents
and deans a Milledgeville work out.
President Jacob, who attended the
meeting with Prof. Paul Ellision, de
scribes the change as a humanizing
of -the subject matter.
The new curriculum, he says, “will
fit students better for the life they
are going to live after they get out
of college.”
President S. V. Sanford, of the
University at Athens, presented u 30
page bulletin containing the pro
posed new curriculum. It was adopted
almost intact by the entire assem
blage.
The new mehod would divide -11
subjects into three sectors: The social
sciences, the biological sciences, and
the humanities. The freshman year
would be made more or less a repair
unit, assuring proficiency in English,
mathematics, and giving a foundation
in the social sciences. The rudiments
of specialization would appear in the
second year, with real specialization
postpone until the senior college is
reached. ’ I
Dr. Jacob is very enthusiastic over
the prospects of the revision. He has
for years been making a study of
junior college work, and this change
makes it more nearly conform with
the ideas he has previously expressed.
Those students already registered
at Georgia Southwestern will gradu
ate under the catalog they registered
under. Freshman registering next
fall, however, will begin a curriculum
that marks the beginnirg of one of
the most far reaching experiments in
junior college work that has ever
been started.
The plans are still in the tentative
stage. No definite steps have been
taken by the board of regents. While
it is impossible, however, to say
definitely what changes will be made,
it is almost certain that some re
vision will take place.
local ring
and his victories have irked the fansjmetit of their programs and adminls-
who expressed a desire to see Frank j trations -at the polls, will assure
Georgians of interesting and racy
comments in which politics and busi
ness will he dissected for the benefit
of the man of the street.
The programs will be made up of
unbiased comments, and both sides of
ONE HUNDRED MEN HAVE
PAID EXTREME PENALTY IN
GEORGIA’S ELECTRIC CHAIR
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 28.—One
husdred notches line the facing of the
I south window of the execution cham-
| her in the state prison. To the initiat-
| cd, that means that Georgia’s elec-
, trie chair has, in a manner of speak-
| ing, celebrated a centennial—that ex
actly 100 men have been legally elec-
Itrocuteu by the state.
I Those 100 men have been executed
over a period of nine years and four
j months. The first victim of the chair
j was Howard Hinton, DeKalb county
negro, who was electrocuted on Sept.
13, 1924, for criminal assault; the
100th one was Albert Dodd, negro, of
Fulton, who died on Jan. 12 of this
year for committing the same char
acter of crime.
Over that period of time, 79 ne
groes have died in the chv.r—68 for
murder and 11 for crim-'mi! assault
Twenty white men have been executod
I for murder and one for assault.
COTTON CONTROL
DRIVE EXTENDED
CLOSING DATE FOR SIGN-UP
CAiWCAlGN IS SHIFT fei) TO
FEB. 15, WALLACE SAYS.
Washington, Jan. 30.—Secretary
Wallace Tuesday night extended tne
closing uate lor uie sigit-up cam
paign for 1934-35 cotton production
control contracts to Feb. 15.
In postponing the closing date from
Jan. 31 Wallace said the action was
due to “unavoidable delays in sending
necessary supplies to field workers
and in the w,ork of county organiza
tions in pooling cotton options and
carrying on other signup activities
He also ruled that the minimum
lint production per acre requirement
would be reduced from 104) pounds to
75 pounds to allow signing of con
tracts by farmers whose production
had not reached the former limita
tion during the base period.
Oscar Johnston, director of the ad
ministration’s cotton option plan, in a
radio address Tuesday night asserted
“so much misinformation is being
circulated” and “so much speculation
I is being indulged in, usually by per-
j sons with no basic information upon
I the subject” that he would seek to
| give cotton producers “accurate in-
I formation regarding the progress of
■ the acreage reduction campaign."
| Reports from trie field “are high-
' ly satisfactory and indicates that it
j is the purpose of at least per cent ot
| the producers of cotton to sign the
j 1934-35 contract pledging an acre
age reduction of 40 per cent under
j the five year normally planted acre-
; age,” he said, adding the administra
tion “entertains not the slightest
doubt” of producers’ intentions to
vring about such reduction.
AMERICUS TO ERECT
LARGE WATER TOWEK
Americus, Ga., Jan. 29.—An appro
priation of $18,000 has just been au
thorized by the mayor and council of
Americus, to be used in the erection
of a new municipal water tower at
Americus. The new tower will b f
placed inthe rear of the city hall upon
, city owned property in the heart of
J Americus’ business section, and when
j completed is designed to ibe adequate
for many years to come.
The nresent water tower has been
decared to be unsafe during several
years past and with completion of
the new one will be retired from serv
ice. The new tower is to bp a CWA
project, and the municipal appropria
tion is desinmed to nay for materHs
only, with CWA money used for the
oavment of all labor used in Its erec
tion.
PRESIDENT NAMES
ELEVEN POSTMASTERS
Washington, Jan. 27.—The follow
ing nominations for postmasters were
sent to the senate Saturday by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Georgia—Bartow. A. S. Chamblee;
Broxton, J. W. McCallum; Collins, "■
E. Cody; Columbus. Leighton W. Mc
Pherson; McRae, Pearle Girardeau,
Monticello, G. W. Cornwell; Rockmart
D. G. Burnette; Tallapoosa. V.
Howe; Tenpille, J. H. ' Sherman,
’’’VmacviUe. B. C. Blanton; Valdosti
C. U. Young.