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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 6, 1934. RAGE EIGHT MEWS SUMMARY OF THE WEEK IN GEORGIA I Ueorgiu Emergency Relief Admin istration has arranged for purchase I or option the necessary land for lour community developments which will ! allow several hundred of its rural ! clients to farm on a community sub- . sistence basis. The projects are lo- The Georgia old-age pension com- cate(1 jn p utn am, Harris, Irwin and mittee, formed by the 1' raternal Ur- i (ira(iv coun ti e s. j ..i* annncnr this move* * der of Eagles to sponsor this move ment in Georgia, will meet in Savan nah, Dec. 12. Merchandise valued at $2,000 was missing Sunday from the Seaboard 1 1 for tb e adjustment' of farmer Air Line freight depot at Winder (lebtors w j tb their creditors as pro- and is believed to have been taken by Lvided for under section 76 of the | Thos. W. Hollis, of Buena Vista, ! has been appointed by Judge B. S. | Denver of the federul cuurt, as con- I ciliation commission for Marion coun organized band of robbers. Burglars broke into the Webb- Crawford Company, wholesale dis tributors, at Athens Sunday night and stole from 12 to 16 cases of cigarettes valued at near $1,000. A new FERA project, employing several hundred men, started Monday in the Central City Park race track, bankruptcy act, after W. B. Short had declined to serve. A campaign in Grady county against violators of the state traffic law who pass school buses that are stopped to take on or discharge stu dents appears to be getting results. Five persons charged with violating this law have paid fines in the Cairo at Macon, in an effort to uncover , City Court, and several other cases «sv ’ ... c, cowl t n hr* nonrlm rr relics of a historic Indian village Miss Victoria Holmes, who had a teaching record of 51 years in pri vate and public schools at Macon, died Monday. She was bom in 1857 and wap retired by the board of edu cation a few years ago. Rev. E. T. Moore, prominent Bap tist minister, died at his home at [ Americus Tuesday morning after an illness of 11 days. He was 61 years of age. His death was due to influen- *a-pneumonia ar.d complications. are said to be {lending A freak ralf was born on the farm of Dave Smith, near Waycross, sev eral days ago, the animal having head, tail and ears like a bull dog, feet similar to a hog, and a body that was too short for that of a nor mal calf, according to Dr. R. J. Heyde, Ware county agent. The calf All retail dealers in dairy products in Upson county advanced the price of milk from 10c to 12c a quart, ef- lective Saturday. The advance in price was made necessary, they said, because of rising costs of feedtuffs. Rev. R. N. Lovin, pastor of Rose Hill Methodist church, Columbus, has been elected president of the Minis terial Alliance in 1 Columbus for the ensuing year. He succeeds Dr. F. S. Porter, pastor of the First Baptist church. Two clean and bright but brittle $5 bonds of the state of Georgia, is sued in 1879, were recently found on Charley Smith, a negro, arrested in Atlanta. The negro said the rare curios were given to him by another negro whose name he did not know. One person was killed and seven were injured shortly after midnight Sunday when the “Southland,” fast passenger express train, ran into an open switch at Forrester‘s Crossing, on the Atlantic Coast Line tracks 16 miles south of Thomasviile, and was wrecked. A campaign to raise funds for fi nancing Hoy Scout activities in Up son county for 1935 came to a suc cessful close at Thomastor. Saturday with 1,120 contributors giving a total of $1,892. The campaign was con ducted by J. J. Black and the goal was set at $1,500. Oflicials of the Atlanta, Birming ham ar.d Coast Railroad, which has achieved unusual success in its year- around campaign of safety, has is sued a statement emphasizing the importance of the Georgia law re quiring all school busses to stop at railroad crossings. H. L. Humphries was Monday chosen head of the Americus Junior Chamber of Commerce, succeeding James R. Blair, who served during the past year. Other officers chosen During the month of November 22 out-of-town concerns employing 105 persons with a total annual pay roll of $155,000, located branch factories, warehouses or sales organizations in Atlanta. This is the largest number of companies attracted to Atlanta since 1929 Chamber of Commerce fig ures show. Plans for the organization of Geor gia farmers for cooperative activity to bring about agricultural prosperi ty went forward this week with the appointment of a farmers' advisory council which is to meet soon to con fer with Dr. Harry L. Brown, direc tor of extension at the state college of agriculture. Mrs. Annie Bryant Hill, of Dublin was killed near Swainsboro Sunday when the automobile she was driving plunged into a ditch on U. S. High way No. 1 and turned 1 over three times. Officers who investigated the case said Mrs. Hill, who was driving the car lost control of the machine when she attempted to pass another car. Praising government efforts to ward unemployment insurance and warning against articles which pre dict coming wars, U. S. Senator Rich ard B. Russell, speaking Sunday be fore the final day’s session of the 41st annual Baptist Young People’s Union at Macon told the gathering that the solution of war was in their hands. Ida Bell Posey, Americus negro girl, was sentenced Monday to serve life imprisonment for the murder of Josephine Carter, also colored, in Sumter county superior court. The sentence came after all evidence in the case had been heard and the state and defense counsel agreed to e plea of guilty, carrying a life sen tence as punishment. Edward H. Graves, 77, owner anu publisher of the T’occoa Record and connected with the newspaper busi ness for over 50 years, died at Toccoa yesterday after a short illness. He was a native of Wahington, Pa., and LANDLORDS GIVEN BANKRUPTCY CLAIM Washington, Dec 3.—The Supreme Court in two more decisions affecting landlords of tenants who enter banr»- ruptcy, Monday ruled a landlord can prove a claim in bankruptcy court where the lease provided for termina tion of the lease upon bankruptcy and liability fur liquidated damages. FDR PERSONALLY BUYS TWO MULES Warm Springs, Dec. 4.—President Roosevelt was taking stock Tuesday of his ability as a mule trader. The President Monday personally closed a deal with Marshall Black of Thomaston for two mules to be used on his farm at Warm Springs. Otis Moore, manager of the presi dent’s farm and James Roosevelt, a son, looked on while the trace was closed. MRS. HARDMAN IS FIRST WOMAN TRUSTEE OF MERCER Macon, Ga.—The first woman trus tee of 100-year-old Mercer Univer sity, Mrs. L. G. Hardman, of Com merce, will sit with the board for the first time at its meeting , in Macor next month, she announced recently. Mrs Hardman, wife of the forme.' Georgia governor, succeeded her hus band on the board when his term ex pired at the recent Albany meeting of the Georgia Baptist convention. JONES ORDINARY DIES OF ILLNESS Gray, Ga., Dec. 2.—J. T. Morton, 64, for 22 years ordinary of Jones county, died late Sunday afternoon at his home in Gray after a week’s ill ness. A cerebral hemorrhage was said to be the immediate cause of his death. Mr Morton had long been an out standing personage in Joes county and had considerable farming inter ests in Jones county. Georgia Had Cotton C ontrol Bill During War between Mates Marion County Man To Begin Lite Sentence MAN AND DAUGHTER • KILLED IN WRECK Douglas, Ga., Dec. 2.—Sam'D Ful ler of Fitzgerald and his- 11-year-old daughter were killed a-r.d Mrs. Fuller another daughter and a son were se riously injured early Sunday in an accident near Douglas on the Dixie highway. The Fullers were returning from Florida to their home when their ear collided- with a heavy truck loaded with naval stores. In .connection with tne discussion ol the Uamuiead but it is interesting to note tout Georgia hau a simnai law passeu during tne \>ur L»eiween tne Hta.es. A Uispa.cn iront Atnens, Ua., says: controlling cotton production is iar from new in Georgia—tnis state nad it by law in i362. A search into old Histories of the state snowed that even before the law was passeu a voluntary program had reduced the state’s crop irom V<7?,(RJ0 bales m 1861, the first year of the War Between the States, to 60,UJ0 bales in 1862. Appeals to patriotism in Georgia and' other states brought about the reduction In cotton, which was prac tically the south’s only money crop. Southerners were told, Dr E. M. Coulter, professor of history at the University of Georgia, said, that they must raise just enough cottor. for the section’s use and devote the rest of their acres to growing food for the Confederate armies. Large cotion crops, too, would be inducements to federal soldiers to raid the section. Cotton reduction was necessary, Dr. Coulter said, for the wholly agrarian south raised little else when the war tegur,. Much of its food and feedstuff was imported front other sections and unless the south began raising its own food it would be starved into submission. “Dethrone King Cotton! Enthrone King Corn!” were the headlines in newspapers and magazines of that time. The appeals were so influential that the south’s production of cotton dropped from 4,500,000 bales in 1861 to 299,000 bates in 1864, the last har vest year of the war. Georgia’s law, passed mainly to be sure no one grew too much, provided that three acres of cotton might be planted for each hand owned or em ployed between the ages of 15 and 55. Smaller amounts could be grown by hands above and below those ages The general assembly enacted the measure into law Dec. 11, 1862. The penalty was a fine of $500 for each acre planted above the quota— and the assembly made sure viola tions would be reported by giving half the fine to the informer or prosecutor. RETIRED ARMY OFFICER DIES AT ALBANY to serve with Humphries are Charles i ba( j be en j n Toccoa for many years Active in public ar.d civic affairs, he was a member of the city board of education for 10 years. Georgia is the largest producer of clay and fuller’s earth of any state in the Union, according to figures released by the United States Bureau of Mines in Washington recently. During 1933 Georgia led the nation in production of clay and fuller’s earth according to the report. Ful ler’s earth is used in the manufacture of china clay, fire clay and paper filler. Seeking the title of national cham pion costume maker, Miss Annie R. Morgan, Sumter county 4-H Club girl, departed from Atlanta Saturday morning with 16 other Georgia boys and girls for Chicago to attend the annual National Club Congress. Miss Morgan won the Sumter county and state championships this year, the trip to Chicago being the prize in the state contest. King, vice president^ Luther Ivey,, Jr, secretary and treasurer. Bankers and newspapers of Georgia will cooperate in efforts to bring about the growth of better grade anu* longer staple cotton in Georgia, and also to secure a better price for the producer of the superior comodity, according to announcement by the Georgia Bankers’ Association. Griffin is to have a federal airport. The project has been approved and work on it will begin in the near fu ture. This annourcement was made by Congressman Emmett M. Owen, of Griffin, after a conference with Miss Gay B. Shepperson, Georgia di rector of relief in Atlanta Friday. C, E. Doughtie, well known execu tive of the Georgia Manufacturing Company at Columbus, is seriously ill at the Columbus hospital. Mr. Doughtie underwent an operation Monday morning, and his condition was reported §s very good early Tuesday. ... ,, . „ ofl . Americus institute formerly a MissMargaret Hamilton, 22, f° r_ ,’ending Negro Baptist educational in ter Cohutta, Ga., school teacher, was | gtitution | ocated in Ame ricus has killed and six companions were In jured as their automobile left the Chattanooga highway north of Dalton Sundayn ight. The car plunged over an embankment after failing to ne gotiate a curve. Pointing out that there have been twenty-one murder indictments re turned during his eleven months on the superior court bench in Savan nah, Judge John Rourke, Jr., charged the December term of Chatham grand jury Monday morning oil the large number of capital crimes. The income of the state of Georgia for the first 11 months of 1934 was $2,140,000 more than for the first 11 months 5f 1933, but was still about $1,600,000 under the same period in 1932. it was shown in a report State Auditor Tom Wisdom submitted to Governor Talmadge Monday. The first short story to be publish ed by Caroline Miller since her won derful success with “Lamb In His Bosom,” is “Indian Wooing”. It is announced this story has been ac cepted by the Pictorial Review. It is to appear in the January number. Mrs. Miller’s literary work has been greatly interferred with by the illness of her husband but she has several short stories in preparation and it is undertood she is working on another novel. been purchased by the Americus city council for $2,500 and will be used again for educational purposes. The work of wrecking existing structures on the property and erecting new and modern buildings there will proceed as rapidly as available funds will per mit, it is learned. A gift of $25,000 by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pruitt, of Gainesville, to be used as a loan fund for students at Young Harris College was announced at the meeting of the college’s board of trustees Friday evening. All mem bers of the board were present and took steps to increase the endowment of the college to $100,000 by Christ mas of the present year. Addition of two teachers to the staff was also au thorized. Amid the ceremonies featuring one of the most feative days in the city’s history, Postmaster General James A. Farley laid the cornerstone of the new postoffiee at Gainesville last Monday morning. Prominent Geor gians from all sections assisted Gainesville citizens in welcoming the postmaster general and his party of distinguished national figures, in cluding Harlee Branch, assistant j n-otmaotev general- Ambrose O’Con nell, executive assistant to Genera) Farley; L. W. Robert, Jr., assistant secretary of the treasury, and others. WHISKY STORE PLANS OF JAS. L. KEY ARE DEFEATED Atlanta, Dec. 3.—A resolution that would have authorized Mayor Jas. L. Key to operate a municipal liquor store in Atlanta was defeated over whelmingly today by city council. The vote, coming after heated de bate climaxed by a personal plea of the mayor for its passage, was 27 to 9. Mayor Key declined to give out a statement, saying the action of the council speaks for itself. THREE CHILDREN DIE AS HOME IS BURNED Lexington, Ga., Dec. 3.—Three small children of negro tenants on the Burroughs farm in Beaverdam section of Oglethorpe county, were burned to death the first of the weex when the home was reduced to ashes. The father of the family was away and the mother was at the home of a neighbor preparing breakfast when the fire was discovered, too far ad vanced to permit a rescue of children all under the age of three years. STATE FARM BOARD IN NEED OF FUNDS Atlanta, Dec. 4.—The Constitution says that the state department of agriculture is facing “almost entire cessation of operations during the last two weeks of the year until Gov. Talmadge finds it possible to give the department $4,000 out of his epe rial emergency fund with which to pay salaries of the department per. sonnel.” The Governor declined to make { statement about the situation. HUNTING TRIP FATAL TO YOUTHFUL SPORTSMAN Macon, Ga., Dec. 1.—A shotgun wound received on a Thanksgiving hunting trip resulted in the death of R. L. Jenkins, 16, at a private hos pital at Macon Saturday. The body of the youth was take<n to his home at Bornor, near Forsyth where the funeral was held Young Jenkins and an older brother were hunting when they wounded squirrel. The older brother was try ing to knock the squirrel out of a tree with. the butt of the gun when the weapon discharged, the load of shots entering the abdomen of the young er brother. WILLIAM EMMETT SMALL SUCCUMBS IN CALIFORNIA Macon, Ga., Dec. 3.—William Em- mette Small, 59, whose organization of the Georgia Casualty Company and the erection of Macon’s tallest building was only ore of the many ways he contributed tothe building of modem Macon, died early Saturday night at his home in Point Loma, Cal., it was learned early Sunday. He had been in ill health for about three years, far from the fine physi cal condition which earned him a place on Mercer university’s first football team in 1892 and carried him through a life of leadership in Macon business, social, civic and re ligious activities Albany, Ga., Dec. 1.—Col. R. E. L, Spence, widely known Albanian anu retired United States Army officer, who died in a hospital at Albany Friday night of pneumonia resulting from injuries sustained in an auto mobile accident a week ago, will be buried in Arlington Cemetery, Wash ington, D. C , it was anmounced a Albany Saturday. Col. Spence is survived by his wid ow; one son by an earlier marriage R. E. L. Spence, 0 f Pensacola, Fla., and a grandson. An only brother W C. Spence, of Albany, ar.d Mrs. E T. Fitzgerald, of Camilla, is an only sister. Motion for a new trial for W. L. bm .uilcaen, ot manon county, onvicteu or inuiuer at me Uciuoti term oi Aiunun superior couu a..u scneduied lor nearing ueiuie Juuge C. r ramt .u-Lauguiun at mriuiicuns Saturday, was v, ithurawn by ms counsel, l' b. Rainey. Aiitcnell, it wul ue remembered, was tritd u..d convicted ot murder in connection with the ussussination ot Burdell Thompson, 22, wilnle he picked cotton in his field about ten miles north of Buena Vista on Sep tember 10 last, with his bride of omy a few weeks. He was hit by a rifle ball fired from some neatuy wood lands and died at the city hospital tn Columbus a few hours later. The next day Mitchell, with whom the deceased is said to have pre viously had words, was arrested by Sheriff Sid Wiggins, of Marion coun ty und placed in jail. He was a short time later given a preliminary hear ing at Buena Vista, at wihich So licitor General A. Jones Perryman represented the state and Mr. Ruiney the defendant and he was ordered held without bail. The jury trying his case after his indictment found him guilty of murder but recommend ed mercy. He denied having fired the fatal Winchester rifle bullet that is said to have corresponded with those used in the rifle found in Mitchell’s possession. The young man will now begin serving his sentence as soon as a state prison commission warden comes for him at the Marion county jail at Buena Vista COLUMBUS WOMAN FACES MULDER TRIAL IN TEXAS Columbus, Ga., Dec. 1.—Miss Neta Roach, a petite brunette, was Satur day on her way back to Texas to an swer a murder charge. She was ar rested by the city police in coopera tion with a Texas officer. The officer and Miss Roach left early Saturday Deputy Sheriff E. L. Etter, of Hi dalgo county, Teras, came to Colum bus with a warrant charging the young woman with murder. He had received information that she was in this city. Officers Russell and Flour noy succeeded in locating the young woman Friday night in the northern section of Columbus. Deputy Sheriff Etter said that she is charged with murder as a result of the slaying of Fra. k Causman, about 57, in Hidalgo county on Feb. 16, 1934, during a robbery. Bud Clark, member of the group which staged the holdup, has already- been arrested and is being held in jail in Hidalgo county, the officer stated A letter received in Columbus from the sheriff of Hidalgo county- said that two men were held up and later told to walk away and as they did both were fired on and killed. Miss Roach agreed to return to Texas to face trial. TWO WIDOWS SEeT ESTATE IN VIDALIA MURDER CHARGED TWO BROTHERS OF SEC()\n MRS. L. T. JOHNS ARE HPln IN SLAY1NU. LU ESTEEMED WOMAN OF TALBOT COUNTY DIES Talbotton, Ga., Dec. 1.—After a brief illness Mrs. Siddie Stinson, highly esteemed Talbot county wom an, died at her home near Talbotton Friday night, her death coming as a distinct shock and grief to her many friends and relatives The deceased is survived by a son, Prather Stinson, of Columbus; a step daughter, Mrs. J. C. Cook, of Atlanta sister, Mrs. Virginia Ward, of Hemphill, Texas, ar.d a nephew, An drew Prather, of Columbus. Mrs. Stinson was 74 years old. She was bom and reared in Harris county but since her marriage had lived in Talbot county. She was the widow of the late Jolin Stinson TALMADGE’S REFORM MEASURE APPROVED Montezuma, Ga., Dec. 4.—Creation of the office of lieutenant governor of Georgia, says A. A. Marshall, “will be one of the greatest steps forward which Georgia has taken in many years. Mr. Marshall, who will represent Macon county in the next legislature said Tuesday that the creation of the post of lieutenant governor, advocat ed by Governor Talmadge, would remedy a situation under which, he declared, needed legislation has been “stifled.” “Governor Talmadge is to be rec ommended to the utmost word for ad vocating this greatly needed reform” Mr. Marshall said. CRISP COUNTY COMMISSION MUST PAY FOR PROJECT iMacon, Ga., Dec. 4.—A decision by Federal Judge Bascom S. Deaver to the effect that net profits of the Crisp county hydro-electric plant must be used in paying off an indebtedness to contractors who erected the dam of the project has been affirmed by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. Under the court’s derisions the power commission in charge of the Crisp county plant is allowed to pay operating and maintenance expenses, interest on bonds and proride for it? sinking fund, but additional amounts must be paid by the commission to the county, which in turn must send the profits to the contractors, S. J. Groves and Sons Co., transferee of the L. E. Meyers Co. The obligation to be paid is $158,- 981.50, exclusive of interest. MAN DIES, FOUR HURT IN MISHAP Jonesboro, Ga., Dec. 4.—One man was killed and four other persons in jured Tuesday when a Central of Georgia passenger train struck a stalled truck on the tracks at Jones boro, derailing the train. Frank Phillips, whose residence was given as McDonough, Ga., died at an Atlanta hospital at 12:40 p. m. several hours after he was brought here. Claude Thornton, who was taken to another hospital, was thought to be in a critical condition. Hospital at taches described bis condition as “fair” and said they feared fie was hurt internally. The truck was hurled from the track, injuring three persons, and the locomotive nlowed up a siding anil smashed a box car being loaded with lumber. Phillins was engaged in loading the freight car when the en gine crashed into it and was fatally hurt Bottoms, n felln-», worker, was slightly cut and bruised. PROMINENT MILLEDGEVILLE MAN SHOT AND KILLED IMilledgeville, Ga., Dec. 2.—Dr. Murray King, veterinarian, was shot and killed in a lunch room near Mil- ledgeville lat Saturday night in what a coroner’s jury decided was a "justi- lable homicide.” Coroner C. 1 Newton said he had advised the sheriff of Baldwin county that a man in jail under the name of Victor Underwood had .been “exone rated by the jury.” Coroner Newton said, however, the sheriff advised him that he could not release the prison er as a relative of the stain man had sworn to a warrant charging Under wood with murder. The coroner said three witnesses testified they saw the shooting am: that Dr. King was shot after he had “advanced on Underwood with an open knife threatening to cut his head off.” Vidalia, Ga., Nov- 29,-Appeararce of a “second widow” of L. T. John well-to-do planter, who was reports a suicide on November 23, precede! the arrest of two brothers of the sec ond Mrs. Johns on warrants charging murder Thursday. Mr Johns was re- ported a suicide after he was found dying of buckshot wounds a t his home. Mrs. Vida Johns, South Jackson- ville, Fla., claims she is the original wife of Mr. Johns. She came to Vi. ibilia, and on Wednesday M. H. Johns Brunswick, brother of the dead man swore out warrasts for the four brothers of Mrs Mosley Johns, the second widow. Two of the brothers, Cuyler and Robert Moseley, were under arrest Thursday, and Deputy Sheriff Quince Coleman had warrants for the two others, designated in the warrant as Charles and Joe Doe. After the death , of Mr. Johns it was brought out that Mr. Johns had asked 1 his wife to go for some help in hog-killing and upon her return home she found Mr. Johns in a dying con dition, with a buckshot wound over his heart. She came here for medical aid, but Johns was dead when the doctors arrived at the home. A coro ner's jury investigation resulted in a verdict of suicide, it being shown, the jurv reported, that the gun from which the shot came hadbeen propped on a forked stick and fired iby jabhirg the trigger with his hand or a yard stick, which was fonnd- near the body, Col C. T. McCorkle, a Vidalia at torney, was named temporary admin istrator, and an estate including a Toombs county farm, equipment, au tomobile and truck, and a bank ac count, has been established. Col. H. A. Hodges has been retain ed. by Mrs. Vida Johns to look after her interests. Johns came to this section in July bought the plantation on which he lived, including the growing crops, and later married Mrs. Mollie Mose ley Johns. He is said to have been a seafaring man, his papers showing a record of wide travel He was well supplied with cash and made pros perous crops. Other documents in his effects in cluded a receipt from an attorney for a retainer in divorce proceedings which were to be filed against his original wife, but no record of sen- ice has been found, and as the matter stands now, there seems to be two widows. The warrants for the two Moseley boys were issued at the demand of M. H. Johns by Judge V. B. Herring. The Johns plantation lies about eig-ht miles north of Vidaliapiear the Emanuel County line. Dr. M. F. Haygood, superintendent of the .State Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Alto, has been granted an definite leave of absence by the State Board of control, in order that he may serve as medical advisor for the FEHA in, Georgia. The board elected Dr. J. W. Oden as superinten dent of the state school for Mental Defectives at Gracewood; W. E. Tic land as superintendent of the Boys Training School at Milledgeville; Mrs. M. E. Sikes as superintendent of the Girl’s Training School near Atlanta and Mrs. Mary Goudelock as superintendent of the Confederate So* iliers’ Home in Atlanta. Prof. J. C Harris, superintendent of the school for the deaf at Cave Springs, and G. F. Oliphant, superintendent of the Academy for the Blind at Macon Two been previously re-elected. No. 1 From Page One NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS GEORGIA—Taylor County: All creditors of the estate of H, J< Garrett, as well as the partnership ot Garrett and Fouche, are hereby noti fied to render in their demands to tw undersigned according to law, and •* persons indebted, to said estate required to make immediate pay® 015 to me. This December 4, 1934. J. T. COCHRAN. Executor of the Will of H. Garrett,, Deceased. posing the legalization of beer and a referendum 0 n whisky and others ad vocating a referendum on both. After the legislature decides what will be done, if anything, regarding changes in the law, there will still be discus sions about how beer and whisky should he handled, if it is handled at all—legally. Governor Talmadge has not given any hint as To what he desires done about the prohibition issue. This leaves the legislature with an open field in which to fight out the prob lem. l?..„ A 'FELLER HAS THE RIGHT To SAY WHAT RE PLEASES 1U THIS COUUTRY OF OUR*. BUT THE OTHER FtU-OW ALSO HAS A RiQHT... HOT TO LlSTEH, IF HE POMT V/AHT TO.