About North Georgia tribune. (Canton, Ga.) 1934-1973 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1939)
PAGE FOUR NORTH GEORGIA TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1939 Mapping War on Crime Published Every Friday at Canton, Georgia, by the Tribune Printing Co., Inc. North Georgia Tribute The North Coorgia Tribune will not be liable for errors in advertising be- yond cost of advertisement. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in advance (In Cherokee and adjoining counties) .... Six Months, in advance (In Cherokee and adjoining counties).. In distant Georgia, one year in advance Outside Georgia, one year in advance Enteres as Second-Class Matter April 6, 1934, at the Post Office at Canton, Ga., under the act 01 March 3, 1879. Advertising rates on request Splendid Job Done by Fair MORE THAN 10,000 persons - paid admissions to the 1939 Cherokee County Fair. The American Legion that spon sors the Fair and the Fair Asso- ciation that the Legion operates to conduct the fair are justly proud of that record. The Fair proved a low-priced entertainment. The Fair has the exact record of spending by the public. Visitors to the Fair didn’t spend much more than 25 cents a- verage on each visit. That’s not costly entertainment. And when you consider the Fair gets about half of it, and puts it all into the Fair and premiums, it is a satisfactory arrangement for everybody. Barfield’s Cosmopolitan Shows, that have been coming here, have brought that entertainment that is clean and wholesome. It is necess ary to have such entertainment if you are to finance an agricultural fair. We hope that the Fair will be able to carry out plans to make a bigger event next year. We be- lieve that more afternoon activi ties, centered principally around livestock, with perhaps a livestock auction or some other activity pro fitable to the farmers would be good. The Fair has proved a splendid institution, one that receives the support of the entire public. It apparently tries to merit that sup port. DR. N. J. COKER WAS PRESIDENT Success of the Fair required a a lot of work. That work was made more dif- ficult by the absence of Dr. N. J. Coker, who was president of the Fair Association until his recent death. Dr. Coker was one of the most enthusiastic men when develop- ment of livestock and agriculture was concerned. He would work night and day to improve condi- tions on farms in Cherokee Coun- square to be friends to the con victs with whom he is serving, and to the guards, their taskmasters. Fox achieved that. Fox knows prison rules. If he didn’t violate them in the ten long years he served, it is ridiculous to accuse him now. Likewise, it isn’t helping former convicts to rehabilitate themselves. That is an official’s duty. Sullivan said he had no evidence that Fox was implicated in Gallogly’s es cape. Just surmise. But his disap pointment at the inefficiency of his own state government—two hours escaped before officials were notified—caused him to stoop to try to find a scapegoat. You can find your scapegoat right here in Georgia, Mr. Sulli- van. You don’t have to go to Tex as to slander a good man who once did wrong. The Gallogly escape in Georgia stinks of official complicity in Georgia. It was to oeasy for Gal- logly to escape. Why was he not guarded, Mr. Sullivan? We sympathized with you and your efforts to catch the fugitive. You lost the sympathy of respect- able men when you tried to shift the blame to somebody away out there in Texas. Even if Fox had engineered the whole thing-which you know he didn‘t---he would still have had to corrupt a lot of Georgia officials to make the escape that easy; and the delays of reporting the escape so long ond so certain. Wild rumors were flying. You e- ven jumped on a poor Atlanta pa- trolman for not reporting one of those rumors —something about a car away off the patrolman’s beat—a car that might be Gallog-| ly’s and was. You want to make a goat of that patrolman, too. Lay off, Lon. Get the one or ones who helped Gallogly to es- Inspired by search for racketeer Louis (Lepke) Buchalter, greatest attack on crime is launched. Here are three of the "generals," in New York, planning their strategy. Seated, is U. S. Attorney John T. Cahill: standing (1. to r.), William Young and Jerome Doyle, assistants. GREAT ANNUAL October Sale BARGAINS! Extra Values!! ON SALE EACH SATURDAY IN OCTOBER CP ECPAIS 0,1 Sale on EVIALO All Day SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th Too Many Subs Prof. Charles Wharton Stork, 58, English professor at Bryn Mawr College, shown at New York, sur- vived the Athenia disaster, was aboard the United States freighter Wacosta when it was stopped and searched by a German submarine skipper. Prof. Stork acted as inter- preter. "I’ll see you at a tea dance in New York," the U-boat captain promised as he left. cape. But let innocent people a- lone. And don’t, just because they 1 have to take it, jump on ex-con-' victs who are making good. Household Hint His last active concern, the last time he ever attended to any busi- ness before he fell ill, was for the Fair. His hand was felt at all times, an dhis absence is felt now Paint brushes should be soaked in turpentine and washed in warm soapsuds before they are stored away. by those that carry on. So that in the the joy Fair Association take in having on so well, there is that the carried a touch of sadness for a departed fellow- worker, together with complete sat- isfaction in the reflection that his work was so good and so lasting. Stinking Mess, Scurvy Trick DICK GALLOGLY, life - termer, escaped, went to Texas. Several years ago Phil Fox, long-termer, was released from Georgia's prison. Fox went to Texas, his former home. Everybody knew him there. Everybody knew he had been in prison. Everybody knew he had paid his penalty. They helped him. Fox reinstated himself, and has become a good citizen. Fox and Gallogly served time together here in Georgia. Word flashed back to Georgia that Gallogly had surrendered in Dallas, to fight extradition. Dal- las is the home of Fox. Lon Sullivan, Georgia patrol chief, was disappointed that Gal- logly escaped. No sooner had he heard Gallogly was in Dallas than he publicly accused Fox of com- plicity. A scurvy trick, that. Fox was a model prisoner in Georgia. The record, Mr. Sullivan, shows he never violated a prison rule. But he was not a bootlicker. Prison officials respected him, made him trusty, but prisoners lo- ved him. He was the friend to all. A man must be honest, straight. GEORGIA CHEROKEE COUN TY: Will be sold before the Court House Door of said County on the first Tuesday in November, 1939, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash. Lot of land No. 302 in the 22nd. District and 2nd. Section of said County, containing 160 acres, more or less. Said property levied upon and to be sold as the property of F. M. Blackwell, to satisfy an execution issued from the Justice Court of the 792nd. District of said County in favor of Jacob Massey, and a- gainst the said F. M. Blackwell. Levy made by T. J. Howard, L. C., and turned over to me for ad vertisement and sale. This Oct. 12th. 1939. Lee Spears, Sheriff. "Dixie Crystal" SUGAR 1059 LIMIT — One 10-Lb. Bag to a Customer. Kessler’s for Values! This is one of Many. Come and See!! Dress Prints 36 INCH FAST COLORS 10c Yd. ALL NEW FALL 11-3 Be Sure Your Breath is Sweet — BORALINE is delightfully refreshing to the mouth. Use this odors that often contribute to an unpleasant Cherokee Drug Company FARMS FOR SALE Special Consideration will be given any reason able offer for either of the following Federal Land Bank farms if contract is submitted prior to Nov ember 15, 1939. Small down payment, easy terms, low interest. For information, write or see: R.S. Clark Field Representative J. B. Brown Secretary - Treasurer, Box 184, Marietta, Ga. 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