Newspaper Page Text
| COTTON
l o o)
[ wooU N PR
Vol. 101. No. 86.
BIG WAVE OF BUYING SKYROCKETS PRICES
| caders quing _lg ‘Grant Roosevelt Power [o COI}__tYOL Inflation
WAR DEPARTMENT TO BEGIN SHOALS WORK
—— S |
A 0 OF REGENTS
o Ul |
o ‘
IS OF FAGULTY
Commcn&:;tors -|n And:
Out of Faculty at Univer
sity Observe Check to
Independent Research
ALUMNI MAY TAKE §
NOTICE OF CHANGE
Observers Believe No Ap-!
parent Intention of Board
To Cause Fear {
By DAN MAGILL |
i
\ freedom is hanging in|
the University or!
e Board of R';:"Illflj
its reorganization
0 juietly conducted sm‘-f
bov of opinion both in and out of|
g |
T ;s of opinion, :|>§
)y the survey, indi- |
teaching staff, sac-
Y n salary and per
-1 knowing just
Ny coming off nu\.'j
n nil'w-l|||l<|mvll_v:
A feeling of un-|
3 |
neither by offieial ac-]
tement has indicated |
| own upon the ex-|
eccdom of teaching or,
opinion, but the c-f-}
i 11 revision of the|
1 has just about|
ily at least,. any|
part of the faculty!
dependent work ini
| litiecal and social
mies This fear. |
s not te be as|
1 physical science
‘ n the political]
ence and cono-
Spirit Has Grown
; v of Georgia, ob-
F it. has in recent|
e help of an articu
eral-minded alum-|
freey expression ot}
! s permitted a de-|
¥ In the last three|
irious members of
e made independ- |
f the field of socialj
| nce and in econ-!
b ve published their|
1 \ the facts re-|
} nvestigators and
did not meet!
i rtain eireles, par
the r‘v'.‘iullsi
» particular lvn\'i»!
'his kind of work
the University has|
North Carolina, and|
have done, bhut
t olume of l:.!v'.i
ore interest has
he par¢ of _\HHII‘_,"-}
: carrying it for
-1 puhblic t'f\]»l'v\'-%
or C. M. Snelling|
w the University |
the courses of
! by the ecurricula,|
lities/to serve the
Im of government,|
il sciences and|
universities have
butions to their|
ne of endeavor It |
L that President
i vided by sucl
; Raymond Moley
I others of the
n mapping out
} Page Two)
ithange of Prisoners by Mexico and
.. Texas Climaxes Strange Murder Case
p 3 B Pl
(AP)—Cli
¢ trangest mur
can border his
: lefferson Meers,
nce sentenced to
vt Juarez wai
¢ t the Inter-
Thursday for
life sentence
he Killing.
he governor of
rdange with the
nt Meers was
tomobile from
lexican officials
middle of the
\ . M ST
vias met by Sher-
T Bl Uaso eoun
cay prisoner, Jose
) Meers' wife and
F Larraseo shook hands
THE BANNER-HERALD
FULL Asscuciated Press Service.
B. M. CRIER HEADS
ATHENS ROTARIANS’
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B. M. Grier, superintendent
of Athens public schools, Wed
nesday was clected president
of the Athens Rotary club, suc
ceeding Dr. J. C. Wilkinson.
Prof. Claude Chance, Romance
languages departmcnt, Univer
«ity of Georgia, was elected
vice precvident;’ Sam Woods.
secretary and C. D. Chandler,
treasurcr. D. Weaver Bridges
succeeds T. S. Mell as ser
geant-at.arms. The directors
include the officers, Dr. Wil
kingen, T. Si Mell, T. ¥
Grecn, jr., Rabbi Abraham
Shusterman and M. M. Arnold.
3 | 3
L.' ¢ q
Governor Talmadge Com
mutes Death Sentences
Of Convicted Slayers
ATLANTA, {P)-— Governor
Talmadee Thursday commuted
the death ¢entence of Sam F.
Aiken convicted of slaying his
wife, to life imprisonment,
Aiken, who escaped whniie con
fined in. Fuiton county jail
here awaiting execution, was
arrested in Houston, Texas.
ATLANTA, —(#)— Earl Man
chester of Rochester, Michigan,
figure -in a sensational murder
case in Macon, was saved from
the electric chair Thursday by
Governor Rugene Talmadge who
said “the circumstances of the
case justify a commutation,”
Manchester and Mrs, Sarah
Powers, aged rooming house keep
er, were charged with the slaying
of James Parks, orphan printer,
in what the state claimed was a
}.lot to colleet a large insurance
policy on Parks’ life.
Solicitor General Charles Gar
rett of Bibb cuperior court and R.
Douglas ¥eagin, attorney for Man -
chester, argued the case for more
than an hour Thursday morning
and as the arguments were <on
cluded, the Governor announced:
“Gentlemen, [ am going to com
mute this man’s sentence to life
imprisonment. It seems Mrs,
Powers (now serving a life sen
tence) was the moving spirit in
the case, and the circumstances of
the case jactify a commutation.
Man(he‘qter was more or less a
waif there in a strange city.”
Elmer Manchester, who came to
Georgia from Michigan in 1929 ‘o
aid his brether, arasped the gov
(Continued on Page Three)
and then returned to the (-mmtrit}s“
from which they had been absent
for vears. Carrasco had been in%
the- E 1 Paso county jail since last
July. He was brought here hy two
Texas rangers and his pardon \vus‘
signed by Ross S. Sterling, formu"
governor of Texas. 1
A tragic mistake growing out of |
his desire to avenge the murder of
his father led Meers to shoot an
innocent waiter. Antonio Vlsconte,‘
in a Juarez saloon, July 18, 1930.
His father, W. H. Meers, was
slain in a gun fight between fivel
Mexican bandits and special offi
.cers guarding an SIB,OOO payroll in
Bl Paso in March, 1924.
‘ Three of the handits were cap
e e 4
kam that day young Meers
. (Continued on Page Two)
WHICH ONE IS CORRECT?
(AN EDITORIAL)
Governor Eugene Talmadge says the state does not want
beer for revenue purposes. Speaker of the House E. D. Rivers,
who credits Talmadge with electing him speaker, declares the
peopie do want beer—the rural sections, where Talmadge. (s sup
posed to be strongest—as well as the cities. ) .
The Dalton Citizen, conducting a poll on the beer question,
fincds to the surprice of the editor, who has long been an op
ponen: of prohibition, that an overwhelming majority of ithose
voting in the poll are in favor of a spccial sescion .o legalize
beer and use the revenue to keep the rural schools from closing,
and to pay Confederate veterans pensions, The Atlanta Geor
gian, conducting a poll of its readers, reports 6,000 to 100 favor
ing beer. Thece votes come from all over the s:ate. Thouse
ands of letters are being received at the governor's office in
Atlanta, the Atlanta Constitution reports, most of them uffginyg
the governor to call a special session. » !
Replying to the demands for a sepcial session of the legis
lature the gevernor says it is like the yo-yo craze, and will
coon die down. Meanwhile, ninety-one members of the den
eral acsembly, ancwering Representative Eugene Epting's poll,
have cigned a formal appeal to the governor, urging 2 session
to iegalize and control beer. At the same time the public clamon»
for a session grows. it is surprisingly loud in the rural sec
tions, a majority of legislators who urge the session, repre
senting rural constituencies.
Speaker Ed Rivers, taking the stump for a special session,
declared at Savannah that the people emphatically want a beer
seesion. Speaker Rivers admittedly has aspirations to become
governor. Governor Talmadge, it is precsumed, will be a can
didate to cucceed himeelf next year. The speaker ascerts he
witl vote icr Talmadge for re-election. But what if the gover
nor is wrong in gauging the public sentiment on beer? The
Republicans in the last campaign discovered they were mis
taken in opposing straightout repeal of the 18th amendment.
Even the most rampant wets were surprised at the votes in
Michigan and Wisconsin recently when the drys were snowed
under. Hae Governor Talmadge lost touch with the people?
Has Speaker Rivers more accurately judged public sen:iment?
And has the speaker “latched on"” to an issue that will force
him into the governor’s race next year against Talmadge?
House Military Committee Approves
Muscle Shoals Bill; War Department
Te Start Cove Creek Survey Quickly
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —With
the Muscle Shoals and Tennesssee
Valley development bill ready for
house action this week, the War
department moved Thursday to
start surveys for construction of
Cove Creek dam in Tennessee, an
integral part of the great power
enterprise.
An allotment of $60,000 was
made, with which the army dis
trict engineer at Chattanooga is
to put thirty survey parties in
the field immediately, to deter
mine the overflow of the Cove
Creek reservoir so as to establish
oundaries in the 60,000 acre area
which will be affected by the new
storage basin,
Only late Wednesday night the
Muscle Shoals bill was approved
by the house military committee,
changed in many respects but
preserving intact the major policy
desired by the administration. It
Chinese General,
Believed Killed,
Reaches Germany
| BERLIN.—(AP)—A General Ma
!©han-Shan, reputedly the Chinese
national hero whom Japanese mil
itary leaders claimed was Kkilled
in battle last July in Manchuria,
arrived Thursday from Tomsk,
Siberia.
With him were two other Chi
nese generals, Su Ping-Wen and
ILi (appavently Li Ching-Ling, for
mer governor of Chihli province
land a Manchurian commander
weveral vears ago) and about 60
lothor Chinese officers, and soldiers,
women and children,
I' General Su was leader of the
lChineso uprising against the Man
',(-hukuu government last fall in
northwest Manchuria. He fled
across the Siberian border with
remnants of his army in early
ll)ecemb«-r and the Soviet goveérn
'ment refused Japanese requests
:im‘ his extradition.
i The gencrals refused to talk ex
icept to indicate an intention to
:remnin in Berlin for some days.
Japanese military leaders even
ltook relics to their Emperor as
[proof that General Ma was killed
Iwhen the remainder of his army
{of 20,000 was annihilated at An
*kuchen, 150 miles north of Harbin,
Manchuria, last July 27. A general
order was issued praiging the Jap
lanese division credited with his
death.
But when General Su fled into
Siberia a General Ma was report
¢d with him and a high official in
the Japanese forelgn office admit
ted there was mueh evidence that
the famous war lord was alive.
500 AT SAVANNAH
ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) —Fourth
Corps army headquarters said
Thursday that 500 of Georgia's
quota of 6,000 forestry workers
will be conditioned at Fort Scre
ven at Savannah, before being
cent to civillan conseryatipn
camps. Most of these 500 probably
will be dr-wn firom Florida, it was
sald. s
v Athens, Ga., Thursday, April 20, 1933
is to be taken up in the house
Saturday and Chairman MceSwain
of the committee intends to get &
rule which will prohibit amend
ments. :
Passage of the bill by the sen
ate is expected without difficulty
though probably with less speed
than is now in prospect for the
house.
VOTE APPROPRIATION
WASHINGTON.— (AP): — An
appropriation of $100,000,000 to
put into motion the administra
tion's broad farm price lifting
program was approved Thursday
by the senate in resuming debate
on the agricultural relief plan.
The fund was authorized by
adopting an amendment offered by
Chatrman’ Smith (D.,, 8. C.) on
behalf of the Agriculture depart
(Continued on Page Two)
Ctt S . .
Statistics Gi
WASHINGTON.— (AP) — The
cotton spinning industry was re
ported by the Census bureau
Thursday to have operated during
March at 93.9 percent capacity,
on a single shift basis, compared
with 95.0 percent during February
this year, and 90.1 percent during
March last year.
Spinning spindles in place March
31 totaled 31,031,684 of which 23,-
429,122 were active at some time
during the month, with the aver
(Continued on Page Three)
Bulldogs Will Battle Auburn Friday
And Saturday in Opening Home Bill
Opening its home schedule for
the 1933 season with one of the
strongest Southeastern conference
nines, the Georgia baseball team
will meet Auburn here Friday and
Saturday.
Besides the baseball games here
this week-end, the Bulldog golf
iteam will play Virginia College
of Richmond on the Athens Coun
ltry club course Friday afternoon
at 1:30 o'cloek. Coach Murray
| Soule announces that no admission
'prt('e will be charged.
. Preceding Saturday's baseball
'game. the varsity and freshman
track teams will face dual oppo
lsition. The Georgia track team,
i which has not lost a meet this
l;yezu'. will battle Auburn at 2:00¢
o'clock. The freshmen will meet
the Tiger freshmen.
A 40-cent ticket will enable
persons to see both the track
meets and the baseball games
Saturday afternoon. Both baseball
games will begin at 4 o'clock with
40 cents admission being charg
o, . £t .
The victor of the Georgia-Au
burn four-game series in the
Southeastern conference race will
bhe deecided in the games here this
LEADERS AWAITING
PRESIENTIAL MOTE
Ih NEXT TWO DAYS
Conference Held to Work
' Qut Threatened Consti
.. tutional Snag in Emer
| gency Proposal -
EXERT EFFORTS TO
SPEED LEGISLATION
.
Suspension of Gold Stand
~ard Undertaken to Raise
- .
Commodity Prices,
WASHINGTON—(#)—Speaker
Rainey told newspapermen
Thursday that President
Roosevelt’'s monetary moves
were designed to meet a “con
certed and planned” campaign
by foreign nations to bheat
down the United States com
mercially.
l.fl WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Pres
ident Roosevelt Thursday called in
congressional leaders to work out
a constitutional snag in the emer
‘gency proposal to give him con
trol over inflation.
With congress apparently in a
willing mood to extend broad au
thority to the President to carry
on his program for controlled in
[flaimi'l begun Wednesday, every ef
{fprt was exerted to speed the all
‘m\i&'{ul legislation for him.
l"' Represcntative Byrns, the Dem
locratie leader, told newsmen at
the Capitol he expected a message
from the President Thursday or
Friday.
l “We expect him to want some
| means of bringing about a limited
|and c9n£rol|ed expansion, which in
{no event will affect us as it did
! Germany.”
The measure under consideration
in part would authorize Mr. Roose
velt to issue currency and reduce
the gold content of the dollar.
Doubt Expressed
Doubt has arisen, however, on
whether there is power in congress
to extend 'this right to the Presi
dent to modify the gold ratio.
Secretary Woodin and Lewis W.
Douglas, budget director, met
Thursday with the President and
Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
the party leader, at the White
House.
It seemed likely that the con
ferences would run throughout the
«lay, although a tentative agree
ment had been reached Wednes
day night on the form of the legis
lation.
The fateful step of “going off
the gold standard” was frankly
taken. .
Before this announcement wais
made by Treasury Secretary Woo
din, dellars had declined in an
ticipation Wednesday some 10
percent in* terms of principal Eu
ropean gold currencics, and prices
of stoecks and speculative com
modities had surged upward.
Not since redemption of paper
currency in gold had been resumed
in 1879 had the United States offi
cially announced itself ~off the
gold standard, although an em
bargo on gold exports had been in
(Continued on Page Three)
week-end. The Bulldogs and Tig
ers tied 8-8 in their first game
last Friday, and the second game
was rained out.
Auburn has split a series with'
Georgia Tech, and Georgia lest
two games to Oglethorpe this|
week. Georgia will play her entire!
home schedule before taking to|
the road again and ending the]
season with Georgia Tech. i
: Home Schedule |
On the week-end of April 26-27
the Bulldogs will meet Alibama; |
April 28-29, Oglethorpe, and May'
5-6, Georgia Tech, in Athins,|
They. will close the season with a'
two-game series with Tech in|
Atlanta, May M and 15, :
Opening the year in a loosely!
played game with Clemson which |
resulted in a Georgia victory, the!
Bulldogs lost a game by a large]
margin to the Toronto proses-!
sional elub, and trounced Alabanta |
in. a: double-header.
The group of heavy-hitting
Georgia veterans and a few re
cruits _were shifted around con
- L e PR G
UNIVERSITY ANNIVERSARIAN SPEAKERS
SR R R B ey
L pame s TRI e BT
R¢b T e
eL e e
Neo | e R
Lo e o
o TR B e :
LT- s B
o . @ =.-« @ .
T o P e il .
wORE ol GO e .
§eß . T =
P ae SRR R :
Bg E G L R RS TR 1
B | tUE e ;:&z.
e o B b
e e DR ; |
~ SRR e G RBB . O DO
e.e : :
e e 0 e RS :
L e Ko e -;
k. oL e e 1
T.: . |
.. TR !
. GO S oy i
- B L ey |
1 e e P L
: . @0 e i § |
. 3 2R 4 3 Rt e g 2 o
R el E S s e R
M
Hamilton Lokey, Atlanta and Morgan Goodhart, Adairsville, who
represented Phi Kappa and Demosthenian literary socleties, respec
tively at the Anniversarian exercises in University chapel Thursday'
morning. J. Milton Rchardson. Macon, and McCarthy Crenshaw, Jack
conville, introduceéd the speakers. Anniversarian exercises tradition
ally have been the most important on the schedule of the literary|
cocieties,
| Hamilton Lokey, Atlanta, speak
ing at the Anniversarian Exercises
l‘at the University of Ceorgia
{ Thursday morning on, “The Trend
|of Sc!wlarshid in Our American
iCoHeges and Universities” sald:
1Y “Our suniversities - are: catering,
nog to. the development of th(
beautiful, the worthwhile, the last.
ing In cuiture and the art of. real
livln‘, but rather to the duvelop-‘
ment of a race of successful bus-i
iness men, with one eye on the!
gtiturk market and the other on the'
i five o'clock whistle.”
I Morgan . Goodhart, representing
| Pemosthenian society, spoke on
“The Fallure df Ameriean leader
ship’.” “Are we intellectually and
mcrally fit to be the richest na
tion in the world?’ he asked.
;’Power Project Has
- Committee’s “OK”
. In South Carolina
ICOLUMBIA, 8. C. —(#)— South
Carolina Thursday appeared to be
on the verge of launching a pub
licly owned , hydro-electric project
rivaling the nation’s largest,
Senate approval seemed assured
for a bill which would authorize
the state to obtain between $30,-
000,000 and $50,000,000 from the
Reconstruction Finance corpora
tion for the development, which it
was estimated would provide em
ployment for approximately 10,000
men for four years, oroduce pri
mary power of app:oximately 438,-
000,000 kilowatt hours and provide
a 10-foot -ship channel almost as
far inland as Columbia.
The bill, snonsored by 29 sena
tors, last night received committee
approval.
A commission of seven, to be
known as “The South Carolina
Public Service Authority”, would
administer the project.: Under the
plan, an a_rtificial lake would be
formed in Richland, Calhoun, Clar
endon and , Orangeburg = counties,
about 38 miles long and three milesg
wide, from Fort Motte to a dam
six miles below Eutawville, A sec
ond dam would create another lake
about 11 miles long, above Moncks
Corner. It was estimated 137,000
acres, mostly swampland, would be
covered. |
The senate Wednesday night
passed and sent to the hcuse vaJ
bill to limit gross weight of trucks
to 20,000 pounds. The house bill,
before amendment, placed the limit
at 16,000 pounds. Lo
T ———e A ——————————
LOCAL WEATHER
eStel B . e S
Cloudy Thursday night ard
Friday. Showers and thunder
storms Friday and in south
portion Thursday night.
TEMPERATURE
Flighest. ... S 5 35ve wiianDei®
LOWeSsE. ... 3} csan:ianass Bt
Meßli. . ol it i onnt il )
Nommlil. ... o~ o iR
RAINFALL
Inches lats 24 h0ur5....... .20
Total-sinee Aprdl =lO, ... .00 199
Deficleney since April 1 .... 29
Average - April rainfall..... 3.58
Total since January 1......13.68
Deficienay stag& January 1 8.77
A. B. C. Paper—-Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday.
| “Our country was transformed
(from a debtor into a creditor na.
{tion by the World war. - Yes, .we
Lare the world’s ereditor nation. But
1.”“' groat question. g, in the light
jof all history, waether .we have
janything to bhoast about? A swag
|gering attitude is not only vulgar
jand downright supercilious, bul
|desperately dangerous to peace.
f'l‘uduy America needs to pray for
{mental and moral balance, for a
‘return to self-discipline and self
|denial, for an unselfish of spirlt!
Ezmd an international good will,
which will make her prosperity a
’ justifiable possession, and her
'wealth a sane heritage for the
‘generation to come.” Dean L. L.
I]lendren presided.
‘Mangled Body of
. Athens Man Found
" On Railroad Here
Wallace “Doc” Parnell, 46, was
found dead on the Central of
Cleorgia railroad belt line here
Thursday morning at 2:20 o’clock
A Georgia railroad freight train,
an engine with five cars, had
hacked over him,
A coroner’s jury began investi
gation of the case at 11 a. m.
Thursday, and azdjourned at 1, ».
m. until. Friday morning at 11
o’clock,
The train was switching cars on
the belt line, 'which is used by
railroads here for a turn table, It
was after the train had backed up
some distance, and began to re
turn trip that* the headlight
flashed on the mangled body of
Parnell, laying, with one leg sev
ered, by the track. W. B. Jackson,
Negro brakeman, found the body,
Engineer Britendine was running
the train. .
The funeral will be held in the
Bernstein chapel Friday at 4 p. m,
Rev. J. A. Langford, pastor of the
Oconee Street Methodist church
will conduct the services, “nd in.
terment will follow in the Oco
nee Hill cemetery. Pallbearers wili
be E. A. Cook, Newton Sayve, Joe
(Continued on Page Eight)
Gibson, Ga., Is Home of Two Real ,
Daughters of American Revolution -
l By GLENN RAMSEY
Associated Press Staff Writer
| GIBSON GA,—()—Aunt Sarah
iand Aunt Mary are proud of the
!subre hanging in the parlor—pa”
|carried it in the revolutionary
war, .
The two women, Sarah Pool and
Mary Pool Newsom, are Georgia's
only living “real daughters” of the
!Ml‘ug):iv for indepefidence there
lare only seven in the nation. -
They live alone in a three-room
cottage beside the. big - road and
have made their home within six
- miles of the cottage @uring their
‘miore than three score years. a 5
! Aunt Sarali, the mg‘*gfi§
lsistere, has never traveled morws
than six miles from home but
LAunt Mary, whose ~Confederat
soldier hushand died let e
R T SRR o 3&"‘l‘;‘4"
| l : ,
N i
Stock Exchange Tickers
Fall Far Behind in Great
est Rush of Activity in
Four Years
DOLLAR DROPS ON
FOREICN EXCHANGES
Anxious France and Eng
land Await Financial
Policy Change Results
(By The Associated Press)
The first official departure
of the United States from the
gold standard in more than
fiftty’ years was felt Thursday
throughout the world.
LONDON-—Britain’'s reaction
was puzzléement and extreme
anxiety. The dollar value drop
ped heavily—closing at $3.89 to
the pound. The British cov
ernment rejected the theory
that the United States took the
step to provide itself with a
bludgeon for the MacDonald-
Roosevelt negotiations.
PARlS—Stocks jumped up
ward and the dollar closed on
the Bourse at 22.46 francs, the
lowest in more than seven
years, e
BERLIN.—A high financlal
authority sald that in the long
run present fluctuations ecould
not touch the dollar value, for
the United States is the world's'
creditor. = The dollay dropped.
ROME~Large groups of Am=~
erican tourists called at banks
and travel agencies seeking ad
vice. The dollar, dropped. :
VlENNA—American travelers
got 10 per cent less for ‘their
dollars than they did a few
days ago. ! G
NEW YORK. -— The dollar
continued its precipitate fall in
the terms of foreign currency.
The British pound 'registered
an advancé of 19 cents gver
night, =
NEW YORK.-—-(AP)—-The
market surged upward on one of
the mightiest waves of buying in
recent years in the early trading
Thursday . Y
| The dollar again dropped pre-.
cipitantly in foreign exchange
ldoalinfzs. there was a tem
rush to buy shares. ‘ xv
Stocks were taken in blocks. of
10,000 to 40,000 shares, with gains
during the first few minutes,tfiggg
iing from one to nine points a
!share. g
| Commodites likewise surged up=
Iwanl. Cotton futures jumped $2.05
[to $2.70 a bale, and crude rubber
i advanced violently. L Bmaaany
| The ticker fell several m%
iin arrears. U. §. Steel, after
| opening up $2, quickly extended
{its gain to more than $6, getm
labove $44. American Telephone
| gained more than $4, getting above
$94. Intbrnational Nickel opened
iwith a block of 40,000 shares at
[sls, up $3.62. Ehas
| The metal issues were among
ithe most buoyant in the share
tmarket, espeeially coppers. It was
Irupm‘tml early Thursday the red
'metal had sold abroad on a basis
|bt 6 cents a pound, compared with
Irecent domestic prices aof 5 1-4 to
I.".‘r’.-. The domestic market was at a
| standstill early Thursday. s
! Bonds were mixed, with gfi
pgrade issues soft. Liberty Fourth
(4 1-4 s lost about $5 per SI,OOO
; (Continued on Page Three)
bas heen to Milledgeville—fifty .
miles distant, g
It was an observing doctor who
came to see Aunt Sarah during an %
illness three years ago le&m&l%
that the old sabre on the wall was
carried by “Pa” Pool. b ’3%
The sisters knew all along that
“Pa_ helped lick the Redcoats,”
Aunt Sarah said, but they never
thought much about it until the
doctor told his wife, then a regent
of a local chapter of the D. A. R,
about_the sisters. o
The D. A, R. officials looked up
Henry Pool in revolutionary res -
cords, found he kad = fought
throughout the war and was with
General Washington when: Corns
‘[mh surrendered, .
That ended the many years
e LG