Newspaper Page Text
[ COTTON
i pDLING ’—" SR io%e
EVIOUS CLOSE vvi - foe 10c
OBk
'fl. 101, No. 164.
lying Mollsons Continue Trip To New York Despite Crash Injuries
OOSEVELT TO PLEAD FOR RECOVERY PLAN ON AIR TONIGHI
le Felton Says Talmadge Has Already Disqualiied New Commission
|\ADGE CLAI
. .
Not Delivered High
y Department to Peo-
But to Himself, Oust-
Member Says.
s TIME TO SHOW
HIS COST TO STATE
.
s Order to Commis
ners to Reduce Rates
s Disqualified Them.
NTEZUMA, (m.A~(//P)~Jule Ww.
n. one of the ousted Public
ice commissione’s, said Mon-
Governor Talmadge has tied
hands of the new. commission
that they not only cannot re
utility rates but they gan
even sit en a rate case.”
lton said the governor, “in Ris
zealous effort to reduce util
ites, or make it appear that he
ng to do so, has tied the
15" of the new commission be
¢ f his own statement is true
scertained from each appointee
e would positively reduce
y ites before he would ap
t him. It is obvious that each
yintee agreed to the governor's
hefore he accepted the ap
tment. Therefore, . each mem
os the commission is now dis
lified to pass on a rate case for
obvious reason that he has
udiced each. rate case before a
ing has been had.
Charge Proven
Iy Sunday statement wae
tten Friday night. My charg’
the hearing was a farce and
the governor had prejudiced
case has been confirmed by
governor'’s admission that that
He set oup to make it
ear that he has fulfilled his
ipaign pledges and he says that
has performed the last one by
Continued on page six.)
wrder Charge Is
B .
rought Against
-
Lumpkin Co. Man
JAHLONEGA, (?A..A.a(fl")_._. De
y Sheriff P..J. Lappin was shot
death at Auroria near here late
day and, accordng to Sheriff
18, Golden Dale is in the Lump
county jail under a charge of
raey
e sheriff said Dale became in-
Icated and told friends he was
he to kill George Turnmirve, Au
! merchant, with who he had
jaged in a dispute over a debt,
nmire was' ‘warned of the
fat and he sent for Lappin to
et Dale, according to the
Pivis reported Lappin accosted
¢ Who opened fire with a pis-
Wwithout speaking and ‘the de-.
vV sheriff was killed instantly,
re and a neighbor, Jeff
‘mbell disarmed Dale while he
* reloading his pistol, the sheriff
" Ihey delivered their prisoner
: ind he was hurried to
= heriff said he did not deem
ccessary to hold a coroner’s
€st as there were a number of
esses to the shooting. He said
‘aved the murder charge on
t ‘they told him.
ost Thinks Record He Set Will Soon i
Be Shattered; Greets General Balbo
'EW YORK —(#P)— Wiley Post
§ no illusions about the longevity
that record of 7 daya, 18 hours
1 49 minutes he set in his dash
‘und the globe. He thinks some
© will break it in the not too!
tant futurey ‘
Sitting in comfo.t in an easy
Ir for the first time in more
'n A week, Post told Sunday of
idventures fighting the winds
'd fog of many lands. Asked
hat the fagtest possible time
'ind the world would be, he|
uekled ang said:
Oh, about 30 seconds, 1 guess.
O Oone réally 'knows, but they're
Mg to go faster and faster.”
The rohot pilot that helped him‘
ound the glope made a big hiti
'h Post, he disclosed. desDi“!
)M mechanical difficulty. He*
' e'd rathey have it than a hu
' co-pilot because it is more e
i I!‘.‘ l
FULL Asscuciated Press Service.
ATTACKS GOVERNOR
R
R s v
-'- L -
; G N
" e .‘VE
5 -
: :55.‘_
e o
Jule Felton, Montezums:, one of
the ousted Public = Service com
missioners, Monday deciared Gov
ernor Talmadge had disqualified,
by his own statement, the new
commission to even sit on utility
hearings, much less make reduc
tions.
’
TODAY’S BEST
HUMAN INTEREST
By DALE HARRISON
NEW YORK — (AP) — Mr.
Smythe leaned on his broom
Monday, stroked his beard
thoughtfully and dreamed of
his big moment,
It was in front of the hotel
in which General Italo Balbo
had an engagement two eve
nings ago that Mr. Smythe—
as good a white wing as ever
pushed a broom-—reached the
climax of as ordinarily routine
life. In that moment he was
a hero,
Great crowds were gathered
to catch a glimpse of the
neatly-whiskered Italian air
man. They were on the aijert
for the first sign of his
starched white suit and well
trimmed beard.
About that time, when the
crowd was growing impatient,
Mr. Smythe wandered upon the
secene. His pail-on-wheels and
his broom had been parked on
another street. He was: drawn
from the routine of work by
an urge to see what was going
on.
He sagntered into the crowd.
An eagle-eyed youth rushed
torward and.grabbed his hand,
shaking it delightedly.
Mr. Smythe responded to the
handshake rather uncertainly,
but the youth seemed to be
well intentioned so the street
cleantr smiled.
In a moment he was the
center of a pushing crowd,
(Continued on page six.)
Barnett Files Suit
: . .
Against Mangham in
y Fulton Court Monday
° ATLANTA, —(®)— Captain J.
W. Barnett, deposed chairman of
the State Highway board Monday
filed proceeding in Fulton Superior
court against J, J. Mangham,
named to succeed him on the board
by Governor Talmadge in an at
tempt to regain his position,
e ‘
“Being a lazy man,” he sald, “1)
let the robot dp the work as much!
as possible. I trusted the ship tci
the robot from Edmonton till Twas
over Newark airport. It fiew it
‘every step from tne first takeoff.|
ton, until 30 minutes before T land
¢d in Germany.” 1
“l was more than zatisfied with)
the performance of the _Winnie
Mae, but just the same the journey
had its tough spots. The tough
est, T guess, was just before T came |
down out of the clouds and landed
at Flat, in Alaska. I was so tired
then that I just couldn’t use my
head. I should have stopped at
Nome, but I was too anxious to
get on, T guess.”
Post, who ended his record
gshwttering flight a¢ 10:59, eastern
standard time, Saturday night, had
’tim? Sunday only to have a few
l (Continned on Page Three) ‘
THE BANNER-HERALD
FLYING BRITISHERS
| 3
SPAN ATLANTIC BUT
~ CRACK UP NGO
i l’ '
'Mollison Plane Complete
. Loss After Crash in
| Emergency Landing At
i Bridgeport Sunday.
'MOLLISON AND WIFE
. WERE BOTH INJURED
} ) ‘———._b—‘—— -
'Couple Will Continue
. Flight to New York in
. Borrowed Plane.
{ e L
’ BRIDGEPORT, Conn— (AP) —
| Captain Mollison announced at
inoon that he and his wife will fly
!to New York Monday night, leav
'ing Stratford in a Sikorsky am
!phibian plane at 5 p. m., for Floyd
Bennett field.
The British Empire's famous
flying couple crashed Sunday night
| near the end of the first leg of what
lwas to be a triadgular flight from
I\Nales to New York, thence to
lßagdad and thence back to Eng
land.
|, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Mollison
| were recovering from cuts and
| bruises. Their black biplane was
ihadly damaged. Airport officials
lsuaid the ship was a complete loss
and only a few parts could be
salvaged. It lay on its back in
thick swamp grass. |
Physical exhaustion caused the
accident after the Mollisons had
| flown 39 hours from Pendine Sands,
| Wales, to within 60 miles of New
York. Their gasoline nearly gone,
they tried td bring the plane down,
on a runway at Bridgeport airport,
only to have it shoot into marsh
| lands and turn over.
; “I was so tired I didn't khow
‘wh‘ro I was headed,” Mollison]
’whisperod as mechanics carrledi
{him and his wife away on stretch- |
{ers made from fabric torn from
| The Seafarer.
| Couldn’t See
| “He coudmn't see! He couldn‘t!
|see!” cried Mrs. Mollison, who is‘
ievuully as famous with her hus-}
| band in British flying ansals.
i Mollison and his wife hopped;
| from Wales at 6 a. m., eastern!
!smndard time, Saturday. Theyl
| fought contrary winds across the|
| Atlantic then encountered fog
{ patches and head winds from New
tfmmdlund down the coast.
It was 9 p. m. Sunday night!
|when the black plane soared over
eridxoport airport. Fred Moller
| airpora manager, went aloft and
‘tried to guide the Mollisons to the
| runway. The trans-Atlantic plane
I(‘ir(-led the field five times, with
{ Mollison signalling frantically. Sud-}
ldenly it shoy down and nosed into |
| a drainage ditch.
| The Mollisons, who had previous
ily cut the ignition switch to pre
‘ (Continued vn Page Six)
e
~ DRAFTING OF
| |
' BLANKET CODE |
~ ONE BIG JOB
3_—_—;—.—_=_——=========
By RODNEY DUTCHER
| The Banner-Herald Washington ‘
| Correspondent. !
| WASHlNGTON.—Formulation ot!
]the blanket recovery code fasci
'nutod the kibitzers as they peered['
| behind the scenes. i
; It finally emerged after being;
| swamped in a morass of detail and!
| conflicting opinion, General Hugh
E.luhnson conceived the idea and
{pushed it through, but Johnson |
| allowed scores of people to pre-]
Isent their own views as to the}
!Code's provisions. |
| Johnson was definitely fright
| ened by huge production of goods
{ which he believed were not being
[ sold. And by the failure of con
!suming power to keep up with
{ rising production. (Example: The
| shoe industry has been operating
lat virtually peak production, but
'its payrolls stand at 50 percent of
’their high mark).
{ Some members of Johnson's own
" staff opposed the blanket code pro
jject. Secretary of Commerce Ro
! per, chairman of the special re
!‘cn\'ery board, persisted in opposi
| tion, believing the program was)
operating with sufficient speed. ]
l The original plan was for a|
i highly simplified-code. But every- |
llone had a different id@ea. Labor|
| and capital pushed and pulled. |
| . !
; (Continued on Page Three) i
Athens, Ga., Monday, July 24, 1933.
"\ N r
SIGN OF RECOVERY
NG
- ————————————————————————————— ————————————
| :
AN
i L :
; , o ' B 0
el ' A u:s
--4 ) 5 e g
T : ‘/ )’
; 5 [ o
e~ —————————— e dan e ———————————— o
» s . . 1 :
Soon youu will cee this badge, in red and blue, reproduced in shop
windows, on factories, on the labels of goods, on letterheads. It
means tt the proprictors of the factory or shop displaying the sign
or the makers of goods bearing it, are co-operating with the National
Recovery Administration by adopting the working conditions which
the administration believes necessary for recovery, The president
hims<2lf haz urzed that organizations displaying this label be patron
ized rather than othergs which have refused to co-operate,
l v I
it .
Country Agents Will
Give Signal to Plow Un
der Cotton Crop. ‘
| 1
| ATLANTA.—(#)—Cotton farmers
‘in the south Monday are ready;
to carry out {heir part of the bar- |
gain with the federal governmemi
|and plow up 10,000,000 actes of the
51933 crop. }
They await only the word from‘
’their county agents to turn their |
mules down the center of cotton
rows. 1
| The sooner official word "omesi
]the better. They want to put the¢
| fields into foodstu®&a for the farm!
able and feedstuffs for their stock.i
Continued delay jeopardizes their
chances of another crop. l
| Georgia may be the first of the‘
states to start actual desruction.
(Emergency permits have been sent
to all parts of the s*ate and ar
soon as they are approved by the
county agents, destruction can be
gin. |
| These emergency permits allow
the farmer to eliminate the acre-|
age in cotton he has agreed to de¢- |
stroy in ovder tha* he may plan’
needed legumes and foodstuffs.
Washington officials have sen*!
out 15,000 acceptances of agree
ments to reduce and beginning
'Monda,\' 40,000 are to he mailed
daily from the national Capitol.
§ When the farmer's plowing un-,
ider has been certified to by the
ilm‘al committee, county agent or|
vocational teacher, and sent to
| Washington, he will receive a|
check from Seccretary of Agricul
ture Wallace. |
The reduction program was de
signed to eliminate 3,500,000 balec
.trom cotton production this year
for which the farmers are to re-!
t ceive approximately $100,000.000 in |
cash in addition to options on over
[2.000.000 bales of government own- |
ed cotton.
Balbo Departure
e
Is Delayed; Bad
Weather Is Cause
SNy
NEW YORK,—-‘*,(}P)-——Because of
unfavorable weather General Italo
Balbo Monday postponed until
Tuesday the takeoff of his 24 plane
armada on its return journey to
Italy.
. The general left the field to re
turn to his hotel in New York
city at 10:40 a. m,, eastern stan
dard time, after waiting some
four hours in the hope that fog
‘conditions along the east coast
would improve,
The motors of the 24 Italian
planes were convered and naval
boats were sent out to bring in the
crews of the airships.
It is expected the air fleet will
'take off Tuesday morning if a re
port of favorable weather is re
ceived at that time,
IR N &
‘Confesses to Strangling
Pretty Young Elevator
Operator.
NASHVILILE, TENN.—(f)—Po
lice Monday avrested William Eu
gene Rittenben‘y‘ 47, superinten
dent of the apartment house
where Miss Golden Keith, 35 was
found strangled to death early
Monday morning and announced he
had confessed.
The woman, employed as an
elevator in the building, was found
in the basement of the apartment
building, a sach cord tied tightly
around her neck and . a piece of
canvas lying oVer her body, |
The purported confession of Rit
tenberry was to the effect he hudi
had a love affair with her and I
and was afraid she would tell hia‘
wife,” ’
Rittenberry was quoted as sa,\'—!
ing the woman had come to the'
beiler room and had started “hol
lering” at him. :
“She had been drinking,” hls!
purported confession continued. “l
had a love afafir with her and I
was afraid she would tell my
mife.”
He was 'charged with murder and
held without bond,
Rittenberry had been superin- |
tendent of the apartment for cight‘
vears.
JUD P. WILHOIT
ATLANTA—(®)—D:sp.te the fact
‘hat it is considered unlikely in
political gossip that the position
vacated by Jud P. Wilhoit on the
H.ghway commission to become a
memher of the new Public Service
commission will be filled soon,
recommendations ate pouring into
the office of Governor Talmadge
from aR sections of the state,
boosting wvarious persons to suc
ceed Wilhoit.
Augusta - eitizens -are making a
strong bid for the appointment of
R. 8. Turner, chairman of the
Richmond county board of com
misgioners to succeed Jud Wilhoit
as a member of the Highway
board.
Another east Georgia candidat<
being urged is I. L. Price of Eman
uel county. He is widely known
Swainsboro attorney and a mem
ber of the legislature.
There have been reporis alse
that the governor will be asked to
seleet W, T. Anderson, editor of
The Macon Telegraph, to the board
vacancy. Mr. Andersbn served on
the Highway body at one time.
The governor was too busy with
out-of-town visitors Monday to go
into the mass of correspondence
received ver the, week-end, or to
commeént on his future plans for
filling the vyacancy,
i
i |
| [
| e |
Firm of E. A. Crawford
Listed As Insolvent
. After Sensational Plun-|
' ges in Recent Market. |
LOSES MEMBERSHIP |
. ON BOARD OF TRADE
| ey |
' Spactacular Plunger Once,
- Was Resident of Baln-’
' bridge, Ga. |
| CHICAGO — (# — Edward A.|
'iCrawford, member of the Boa ;|-‘
|of Trade, was Monday suspended |
| !
j from all privileges of the exchangf'i
| because of insolvency. Crawtord;
|is from New Yoik. :
! The Daily News, commenting on
| the Crawford suspens.on, said it
| was the talk along LaSalle street
'that a speculative pyramid which
i might have rivaled the great for
tunes of the country had collapsed
Although impossible to boil down
|".O known facts, The News asselted
‘that mark> rumor cradited Craw
ford with being one Of the most
daring speculators of the inflation
lrn:u‘ket. amassing at one time
holdings of 13,000 bushels of covn}
i;md a tremendous amount of rye.
, [lf these rumors were true, thel
INuws estimated he would " have
i profited $1,300,000 on: every: ten
‘4‘”“:4 advance in corn alone, and
nwould have lost at a similar rate
“;wn the decline.
' BOOKS EXAMINED
| NEW YORK—(®—The books of
‘E. A. Crawford and Co. are in the
i, hands of auditor who were busy
!‘vhm'king the firm's position i\,
i (Continued on Page Three) E
'Father of Ottle
Kidraper Slly ts
00
| .
| Self At Lavonia
! b
[ LAVONIA, Ok, ("W A.
| Bowen, 75-year old farmer, was
| found shot to death at his home
thre Sunday night and police said
‘thoy had learned he was despon
i dent over indictment of {lis son,
IPrym‘ Bewen in the kidnaping of
l.)ohn K. Ottley, Atlanta Banker.
! The farmer had retired and re
latives, héaring a shot back of the
lhouso‘ found his body riddled by a
double charge from a shot gun.‘
iPolice said the gun, with strings
attached to the trigger so it couldl
be dicharged with a foot, lay be
side him. l
Young Bowen, in jail in Atlan
ta, was informed cos his tather"n!
death by a brother and began to
cry, A move for his release under
Islo,ooo bond is under way and at-l
’torneys said they would seek tol
gain permission fer him to attend
the father’s funeral,
| Police Chief ‘D. W, Adams sald
| members of the ‘iamily . told him
Ithe father had been “mighty blue”
|sinte the <on’s arrest in the kid
|naping case. He had spoken for
iseveral days, they said, of plans to
Eslmm a dog and several times had
igone out of the house with his gun
|but always, until Sunday night,
|returned without firing a shot. He
{left no notes and had not spoken
lof suicide, the family «aid.
| Young Bowen has maintained he
!entered the Kkidnaping plot solely
{to aid the banker in escaping as
[scon as he got an opportunity. It
|was he who released Ottley while
;an older companion, ctill sought
:hy pelice, went to deliver a ran- 2
| som note, !
LOCAL WEATHER
M
Cloudy Monday night and
Tuesday with showers Tuesday
and in west and extreme north
portions ' Monday night. Slight
ly cooler in north portion
Tuesday .
TEMPERATURE
Highest ... cose cses a 0
LOWEBL ' ..o abes icems Lo i THD
BERRR T Sk s s s ..825
ROPIREL «:ov winrs owams e
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours .. ... .00
Total since July 1 .. .. .. 1.62
Deficiency since July 1 .... 2.12
Average July rainfali .. .. 496
Total since January 1 .. ..21.40
peficiency since January 1. 895
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday,
Fair Delegate
From Brazil
e &
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2 3 g '7::::;'3351,32;ii::;‘;5" 7
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A °m Gt 35 g
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S S bos
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e
a %
The first feminine emissary to be
gsent out by the new revolutionary
administration of Brazil is the dis
tinction of Mrs. Rosalina Coelho
Lisboa Miller, pictured as she ar
rived in New York on her way to
join Brazil's delegation at the Chi
cago Exposition. A noted novel
ist and poet, she is the wife of
James I. Miller, vice-president of
the United Press for South
America.
Man Abducted With Oil
- .
Magnate ldentifies One
.
of Machine-Gunners.
| OBLAROMA - CPIY *._..oiviiini
!—(!P)—Ready to pay any ransom
{“within Reason,” the family of
Charles F. Ursebel, Kidnaped oil
millionaire, Monday awaited word
from his captors.
Meanwhile, W. R, Jarrett, oil
man abducted with Urschel, but
later released, was reported to
]havo identified a rogue's gallery
Ipicture as that ot one of the ‘ma-i
|chine gunners who snatched the |
men from a bridge game with their
wives in the palatial Urschel home
;Saturday night.
Federal investigators, who took
,churge of the case, refused to
imake public the name of th9]
!indentified, It was learned at least'
!three men including the one idon-l
i t.fied, were sought. ‘
! Jarrett said the kidnalpers treated |
their victims = “like gentlemen
'made no mention of ransom and
[apparently tried to give the im- |
jpresslon that the one - later iden- .
| tified was Charles ‘‘Pretly Boy" |
11-']oyd, Oklahoma desperado, ’
g Names Flioyd E
l “When we had gone a mile or
so,” Jarrett related, ‘“The driver, |
the dark complexioned one who was |
giving orders, turned to the other |
llfl.nd gaid, ‘Floyd, give me a ciga
ret’ He bore down hard on the
“Floyd' but the fellow no inore re- |
| sembled Floyd than U do,
| “When I got cut of the car, li
rsaid ‘Urschel, T know you're h:n'dl,
lup but try to deal with them so!
you won't hurt.” I said it jast lnudl
enough for them to hear/ ,
Urschel was in excellent health
}and Mre, Urschel expressed confi
| dence, “Charles will work out all
| right.” |
Both Mrs,., Urschel and )Irs,!
Jarrett expressed confidence they‘
could identify the kidnapers, de-i
| ceribed as “swarthy foreigners,” |
Georgia Will Receive Share of Money =«/
Set Aside For C. C. C. Winter Quarters
By GLENN RAMSEY
Associated Press Staff Writer.
ATLANTA, Ga— (AP) — Two
latest moves of President Roose
velt in pushing along his recovery
program promise increased federal
expenditures in Georgia.
This state has been designated
as among the favored in the list
of states to participate in another
$20,000,000 of public works money
set aside by the President for the
purchase of forest lands, mostly in
the south, for winter quarters of
the civilian conservation corps. ‘
Georgia may also have a share
of the $25,000,000 put aside out of
the same funds to finance a “back
to the land” movement by which
it is proposed to put urban unem-l
ployed on small farms where they
can, grow their own food. Details
of this program are to be worked
9ut.
There are already many thous-
H22E)
1 1
" FOR BADIDAPPE
: il
I 2 : o ";‘!‘
‘ (hs h‘
1 ;
s * :
Postoffice Decpartment s
. A -
| Rushing “‘Partnership”
| Agreements to 5,000,
- -
| 000 Employes in Nation.
| TEXT OF TONIGHT'S
| SPEECH 1S UNKNOWN
Roosevelt Impressed With
' Great Importance of His
Public Appeal.
| WASHINGTON —{(P)— The
| appeal of President Roosevelt
| for support of the recovery pro
| gram will be broadcast over
! both the major networks to- °
% night ' starting at 9:30 o’'clock
{ ez tern standard time. The
} hock-up will be from cost to
. coast,
! e et
| WASHINGTON, —(#)— Presi
| dent Rocsevelt primed himself
| Monday for the supreme endeavor
| on behalf of his recovery program
{sv'hmll!b‘d in his address to the
nation Monday evening.
Those in touch with him were
impressed by the importance he
]:*.ttnr'heol to the occasion, coming
las it does upon inauguration of
| the intense natioral campaign to
| put more money into pockets of.
| the needy so'.they can buy.
| As to exactly what he planned
to say, hcowever, there was no as<
| suredly accurate telling,
|i The postoftice department,;
‘,meanwhile. hurried arrangements
!ifur dispatching bo $5,000,000 em<
| ployers the “partnersbip” agree-<
| ment with the ‘government de
| signed for them to raise wages
[and restrict working’ hours, there
| by, helping buying ptwer and ems
I rloyment.
! Hugh S, Johnson, the recovery
administrator, teok time off fronu
!his work on this proposed “blan
{ket” code to open the, important
| hearings on proposals by which the
oil industry would be governed.
“The hardest problem of all”?
he called it, and satd this meant
“we need the greatest cooperation.”"
Factions at strife in the industry
! (Continued on Pags Six) o
? e onion W
|
'ONE PERSON DIES |
' WHEN CAR MTSSES
AIKEN, 8, C,—(#)—One person
was killed and five others injured
when an automobile driven by
Gecrge Holssnbake, of = Bath,
inissed a curve on a county high=
| way Sunday night, overtu_!‘ne(!
down a five foot embankmexnt and
crashed on a railroad trackl &
Herbert Horsey, Clearwater tex
tile operative, was instantly killed.
\ Holsenbake, Henry Jecnes, d. B.
Busbhee, Robert M. Jenkins, and
?(;«_-urge Widener all of Clearwater,
| were injured. All were taken o
an Augusta Ga., hospital but Wid
!ener was dismissed after treatment
for cuts and bruises,
| Jones appeared to be the most
| seriously injured, He suffered se
vere cuts on the scalp and neck,
Holsenbake was injured internally.
| Busbee and Jenkins had broken
[legs.
| An inquest into Horsey's death
!will be held late Monday. :
ands of acres of federal land in
Georgia | which will be increased
under the government's new plan.
Just what will be this state's
quota has not been announced
from Washington, but since most
of it is to be spent in the South,
Georgia’s share may Tun into
large figures. ; ;g
Georgia has already profited
both financially for the movement .
and *adding wealth to the state by
the hundreds of Georgia yonncfé
men enlisted in the conservation -
corps and mnow at work in thq%
woodland of the state. ' b
The state also wil shortly boa‘%\
gin to feel the effects of the 'ev-ig"'f;
ernment's efforts to relieve the
home owner who faces loss of his
homestead because he can't pay
his mortgage. ki
More than 5,000 Georgians have
e oA
(Continued on Page Six) ~
