Newspaper Page Text
TWICE-A WEEK
VOLUME 52.
THE MONTHLY
CROP REPORT
Atlanta, Ga.—The late planted
crops improved considerably during
the month of August, according to
the regular monthly report, released
Monday by the Georgia Cooperative
Crop Reporting Service, by the lo
cal statistician. Late corn paraicu
larly made noteworthy progress. A
great deal of corn was planted so
late that for a time it looked doubt
ful as to whether it would be possi
ble for it to mature. However, prac
tically all is now far enough ad
vanced, so that if cold comes at the
usual date, there will be no loss from
freezing.
I%e improvement in the corn crop
is jsarticularly important on account
of the previous indicated shortage
and low condition of other food
ci>op«.
In addition to the better outlook
for ;grain, a production of ‘ bout
■3<MtyOOO tons of forage from the
tops is forecast. Crop correspond
ents value this forage at about $1.50
per hundred, making an aggregate
of over $8,500,000. These figures,
released for the first time, supply
data, which has always been lacking
in computing the supply of southern
feed stuffs.
Seasonal conditions greatly favor
ed sweet potatoes. Planting con
tinued long beyond the usual date,
and the entire crop is beginning to
look promising, although consider
ably short of last year on account
of the curtailed acreage. The vines
of the early crop are espeeally
good, and digging has comenced on
a considerable scale.
Georgia Tobacco Crop Twelve Mil
lion Pound*.
The brightest feature of the re
port is the summary of the total pro
duction oft obacco. This will slight
ly exceed 12,000,000 pounds. Of
this, somewhat over nine million
pound% come from the new bright
tobacco area in south central Geor
gia; about two and a half million
pounds from the cigar tobacco area
of southwest eGorgia; and the bal
ance from scattered areas of bright
tobacco in north Georgia, and patch
tobacco of miscellaneous types used
for home consumption in the upper
section of the state. The prices re
ceived for tobacco were extremely
favorable, and the money was very
welcome in the tobacco sections,
whree cotton was almost a complete
failure. For example, the town of
reports between $400,000
and $500,000 from the sale of to
bacco alone. .
Pecan Crop Excelent.
The pecan crop promises to set a
new record in production, and sev
eral million dollars from this source
will also greatly ease in
the areas where cotton made a very
small crop.
Velvet beans, sorghum, soy beans,
cowpea vines and pasture also made
improvement duringthe month. Pea
nuts showed a decline of several
points, due to excessive rains and
growth of the vine at the expense of
the nut.
Z. R. PETTET,
Agricultural Statistician.
Department to Sell
Surplus Explosive
Georgia Farmers
Georgia farmers who have boul
ders and stumps in the way of their
pLows, or other obstacles they de
sire to remove are to be furnished
the means of dislodging almost any
thing they please by the United
States department of agriculture.
The department has announced that
it will begin the distribution of roda
tol, a surplus war explosive, on Oc
tober 1. The distribution will be
made through federal agencies and
state highway departments.
Sodaiol is a high explosiva made
by mixing together TNT and sodium
nitrate, and is packed in boxes of
fifty pounds each, containing 120
cartridges. Each stick is approxi
mately equal in strength to a stick
of 40 per cent dynamite, and is used
in similar manner, a No. 6 cap be
ing placed as a detonator.
The explosive is well adapted to
road work, it is stated. It will not
freeze at ordinary temperatures,
causes no ill effects from handling
or open air blasting, and is a safe
explosive when given the same care
as that required for dynamite. It is
necessary that it be stored in a dry
place, acording to nistructions.
It is expected that practically all
the .state highway departments will
requisiion a supply and that many
of them will make available a por
tion of the stock to local road of
ficials.
The News-Herald
KIWANIS CLUBS
MEET COLUMBUS
Columbus, Ga. lnternational
President Edmund F. Arras, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, will come to Colum
bus, Ga., Oct. 25, to be present at
the district convention at the Geor
gia Kiwanians who will come to this
city from approximately 50 Kiwanis
clubs scattered all over hte state,
Columbus Roberts, general chairman
of the local cenvention committee,
announced here today. Mrs. Arras
will acompany the international pres
ident and an elaborate program of
entertainment is being provided for
the 500 visitors expected here for
the two day session,
Fred C. Parker, the international
secretary, and International Trustee
Johnson will be other international
oficersto visit Columbus for the big
state convention. Allot the Inter
national officers will speak.
The entertainment features sever
al luncheons, a stunt night and a
great program at Fort Benning, the
97,000 acre ho*re of the Infantry
School, the greatest school of arms
in the world. The Benning program
will be most interesting as the work
of the school will be shown in a sen
sational demonstration taking veter
ans among Kiwanians back to the
days 0f1917-18. Golf may be en
joyed by the visitors while an auto
mobile ride for the others to the
great hydro-electric development at
Goat Rack, near here, and to the
Bibb Manufacturing Company, the
largest co-ton mill under one roof in
America, will beone of the features.
The official badges for the visit
ors are described as the most beau
tiful souvenirs ever isued at any Ki
wanis convention attended by lead
ers jn the local club. They will make
Kiwanis watch fobs and after the
convention isover the visitors will no
doubt use the leather watch fob
straps furnished them on registering
for that purpose.
The convention comittee is meet
ing twice a week and plans for enter
taining the hundreds are fast being
weitoed out.
Grand Jury Probe
Slated in Killing
Of John Roberts
Valdosta, Ga.—lnvestigation «of
the shooting to death of John Rob
erts, of Mayday, at the railway sta
tion there Sunday afternoon, charg
ed with which Mrs. Joe Copeland is
in jail here, will be conducted by the
Echols county grand jury, now in
session, it was predicted today.
Another tragedy Tuesday morning
followed the killing of Roberts when
Mrs. Roberts, wife of the dead man,
dropped dead at her home at May
day. Mrs. Roberts arose and al
though suffering from the shock and
grief over the tragic death of her
husband, appeared to be feeling well.
She walked into the yard, but after
going only a short distance, collaps
ed, and uttered a cry. Her eldest
daughter rushed to her mother and
found her dead. Mrs. Roberts was
34 years old and leaves seven child
ren, several of them being very
young.
Mrs. Jioe Copeland, the woman
charged with killing Roberts, was
brought to this city Monday night
and lodged in jail. According to her
story, she shot Roberts only after he
had struck her with a stick. It is
stated that while at the station Sun
day afternoon Roberts told Goodson,
the man who was with Mrs. Cope
land, that he must move Mrs. Cope
land from the place if he was to con
tinue to visit her. It is also alleged
‘.bat Roberts threatened Goodson
with a stick and that Goodson drew
his pistol.
The crowd at the station interven
ed, however, and Goodson boarded
the train and left. Later, according
to the woman’s story, she had some
words with Roberts, and he struck
her with a stick. She then shot him
with a pistol which she had in a pa
per ba, she is reported to have said.
CO-OPERATION
ONLY HOPE
Syracuse, N. Y.—Combination and
cooperation is the hope of the Amer
ican fanner, Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, of the navy department?
declared Tuesday in an address at
the New York State fair. The gov
ernment’s part in aiding the agricul
turist, he said, should be confined to
legalizing fullest cooperation and as
sisting it through the federal agen
cies of information, and in extend
ing some credit facilities “where it
serves some practical purpose.”
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1923.
SUPERIOR COURT
IS BUSY ON
CRIMINAL CASES
Gwinnett Superior court is busy
this week on the criminal docket and
is making rapid headway. Court
will probably npt adjourn until late
Friday but it is expected that the
grand jury will make its repori and
adjourn this (Thursday) afternoon.
The following cases have been dis
posed of since our last issue;
Jim Brown, colored, was found not
guilty of carrying concealed pistol.
Jim was likewise acquitted of the
charges of disturbing divine worship
and shooting at another.
Mary Phillips Patrick was found
guilty of carrying a pistol. Sen
tence has not yet been passed.
Len Smith was acquitted of carry
ing a pistol.
Gus Griffith was on hand and an
nounced to face the charge of as
sault with intent to murder and car
rying a concealed pistol. The state
was not ready for trial and the case
was ordered tried at the next regu
lar term of court. *
W. C. and Parson Phillips, white,
and Jim- Cooper and Fred McNear,
cplored, were charged with simple
larceny on four counts. The ne
groes plead guilty on al four charg
es; the white men were found guilty
on one charge and acquitted on
three. Sentence has not yet been
passed.
Fred McFNear was found guilty
of simple larceny.
The case of Elbert Juhan, charged
with having liquor, was settled upon
payment of cost. No cost was assess
ed against Juhan on the charge of
selling liquor to a minor and r.ame
was dismissed.
Otis Woodall won his petition to
have judgment set aside. Woqdall
plead guilty to having liquor and was
fined fifty dollars and costs or six
months.
Wm. Yancey settled his case of as
sault and battery upon payment of
costs.
The indictment for assault with in
tent to murder against H. C. Smith
was settled upon payment of costs.
Pirkle Bailey was acquitted of hav
ing liquor.
C. C. Payne, charged with having
liquor, settled his case upon pay
ment of cost.
YOUNG SMOKING
GIRL IS FINED
New York.—Jean Albright, a
young miss of 18 Tuesday paid a $2
fine, for puffing a cigarette on a
part of a Staten Island Ferry boat
where smoking is prohibited. She
was said to be the first woman ever
prsecuted in this city for smoking.
RECORD BESSIE
TIFT SESSION
Juliette, Ga.—With prospects of
the heaviest enrollment in its his
tory, Bessie Tift College will begin
its seventy-fourth sesion Monday,
September 17. According to Presi
dent A. Chamblee, five teachers,
with doctor’s degrees, have been add
ed to the faculty, the college I'brary
has doubled, n6w class rooms added
and facilities in all departmentsin
creased. New courses, including
journalism, have been added.
There will be a singing at Ale-ova
the 3rd Sunday afternoon in Sep
tember. Several good leaders will
be present. Come and bring your
boojes.
Will Inspect Shrine Hospitals.
Hal F. Hentz, prominent Atlanta
architect, and Forrest Adair, Sr.,
well known business man, have left
Atlanta on an inspection l trip of the
Shriners Hospitals for Crippled Chil
dren, which have been erected dur
ing the last few years. Their trip
will take them to St, Louis, Minne
apolis, Portland, Ore., and San Fran
cisco, where hospitals have already
been built.
At the meeting of the board of
trustees of tjhe Shriners Hospitals
foe Crippled Children in- Washington
last June, Hentz, Reid and Adler, the
Atlanta architects, were chosen as
the supervising architects for all of
the hospitals to be built in the future
W the Shrine. They designed the
hospital at Shreveport, La., and were
the consulting architects on. the hos
pital at Dallas, Texas. They are now
designing the hospital to be built at
Springfield, Mass., and will have
complete supervision of all the other
hospitals to be built.
Mr. Adair is secretary of the na
tional board of trustees of the Shrine
hospitals. Mr. Adair and Mr. Hentz
w-.1l return to Atlanta about October
let.
**» ■ ‘•♦toiil. It* UU*.
DESTROYERS MAY
BE TOTAL LOSS
Barbara, Cal.—The destroy
ers which went aground near here
Saturday night are reported to be in
immiment danger of breaking up
and causing the loss of all their
equipment and machinery. The surf
where the seVefl vessels, the Delphy,
Young, Woodbury, Chauncey, S. P.
Lee, Fuller and Nicholas, struck, has
been unusualy heavy for the past 24
hours.
The plan to cut through the huM
of the Young, which overturned, to
find the bodies of missing members
of the crew, has been postponed and
possibly will be abandoned. It is
now believed that few if any bodies
are in the vessel. Survivors from
the Young declare they believe all
of the crew reached the deck in time
to jump overboard before she turn
ed over.
Husband Freed
By Appeal of
Wife He Stabbed
Atlanta, Ga.—Declaring that her
husband was guilty of no offense
against her and the law, and that
when he stabbed her in the arm it
was an accident, Mrs. Leonard
Reeves, of 100 West Alexander
Street, Monday went to the ‘police
station, and after pleading for his
liberty, secured his release on ;t $26
bond.
“It is true that he cut me,” she
admitted to the desk lieutenant, “but
he has hur no one but me, and I
do not wish to prosecute him. It was
simply an unfortunate accident and
won’t you please let him go home
with me?”
Reeves was arrested Sunday night
by Call Officers W. T. Milam and
W. M. Weaver, who went to the
Reeves’ home following a call re
ceived at the police station that some
person had been injured.
Mrs Reeves, whose arm was se
verely slahsed, taken to Grady
Hospital, where surgeons found it
necessary to take several stitches.
She went imediately to the police
station and begged her husband’s
freedom, but was told that the hus
band must be left until the effects
of liquor had left him.
Sorrowfully Mrs. Reeves returned
to her home and her two small child
ren. And almost with the break of
dawn Monday she appeared before
the lieutenant.
•Now, let him out, please,” she
begged. “He is the best husband
in the world. I don’t know why he
cut rpe and I am sure he wouldn’t
have done it if he had not been
drinking.”
Tiger Pays 5509
To Wife of Man
He Sold Liquor
Shenandoah, la.—Mrs. Nina Bald
win has been given SSOO because her
husband of a few months was sent to
jail. Baldwin was convicted of driv
ing an automobile while intoxicated,
and his bride sued Ferrel Paiton,
alleged to have sold him the moon
shine. Patton settled out of court.
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE
TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK
The annual Gwinnett County
Teachers’ Institute will begin at the
court house in Lawrenceville next
Monday, September 17th and con
tinue throughout the week.
On Tuesday the institute will meet
at Snellville; on Thursday at Nor
cross. Both these places have ex
tended cordial^and urgent invita
tions.
On Friday, September 21, at Law
renceville, all the local trustees of
the county, all the members of the
county board of education, all the
members of theparent-teacher asso
ciations are most urgently invited
and expected to meet with the teach
ers. Any person not mentioned above
who feels an interest in the welfare
of our children will find a hearty
welcome.
We hope to make this the best
educational meeting ever held in the
county. Some questions of vital im
portanceto us allare tobe discussed.
H. D. MERIWETHER, C. S. S.
ALL DAY SINGING.
There will be an all day singing at
Oakland next Sunday, September 16.
Allgood singers especially invited
to come and bring their, books.
Everybody come and bring well
filled baskets.
Pl«««e renew year eubteription.
SEPARATE TRIALS
TROUTON CASE
Newnan, Ga.—Floyd Weldon, Leon
Goodrum, Jeff Minter and Walter
Feltman, four whitemen who are
held in Coweta county jail in con
nection with the slaying of Millard
Trouton, ex-service man, on August
10, will face a jury in Newnan Wed
nesday morning to answer charges
of murder. J. W. Minter and son,
Grady, have already been tried, the
former being sentenced to hang on
October 12, and the latter sentenced
to life imprisonment.
It was learned Tuesday night that
a change of venue would be asked
byAttorney George G. Finch, of At
lanta, leadnig counsel in the defense
on the grounds of “local prejudice"
against his clients.
Claude Washington and Charlie
Joiner, two other white men who
were jailed following the finding of
Trouton’s dead body in Line creek
on August 14, four days after he
was slain, are held as accessories af
ter the fact and will be placed on
trial following disposition of the
four murder counts scheduled to be
tried Wednesday.
It was stated Tuesday night that
Attorney Finch would demand sepa
rate trial for each man, thus explod
ing the theory advanced recently
that the men would be tried jointly.
During the recent trials of J. W.
Minter and Grady Minter, it was
brought out that Trouton was killed
because he is aleged to have severe
ly whipped his wife, a daughter of
J. W. Minter and a sister of %rady
Minter. The four men to be tried
Wednesday, it is claimed, in the ruse
to get Trouton into an automobile
which took the party to a lonely spot
on the night of Augus 10 where he
was killed and his body thrown into
Line creek, where it was found four
days later.
A. B. & A. VALUED
AT 123,245,000
Washington.—The interstate com
merce commission in its first formal
findings in the long and intensive
railroad valuaiton proceedings hand
ed down two decisions Tuesday
which are expected to establish im
portant precedents bearing on
freight rate making In the future.
Final ‘single sum values” were fix
ed in the case of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad and
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlan
tic line. For the former, the value
was set at $45,000,000 with an ap
proximate $10,000,000 in added
property worth since the valuation
date of June 30, 1914. The Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic was valued
at $23,245,000 as of June 30, 1914.
COURT NETS
ATLANTA 51,1770
Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta’s official
purse was bulging on every side
Tuesday and threatening to tear as
the result of an exceedingly heavy
day in Police Court at the
session, more than $1,770 being tak
en in from fines imposed by Record
er George E. Johnson.
‘‘We’ve had better days, but not
in a long time,” said Station Lieu
tenant J. A. Scott, who counted the
money early Tuesday morning and
then sent it on to the city hall.
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BUICK MAKES FILM
OF 4 WHEEL BRAKES
Atlanta, Ga.—“l ought to be a
nervous wreck,” declares W. H.
Langmaid, service manager of the
Buiek Motor Company, “for I have
been in more near accidents in one
day this week than all the year I
have been driving. The reason lam
not suffering from nervous shock is
the fact that I was confident at all
times'there would be no accident.”
Mr. Langmaid manipulated the
1924 Buick car which was used in
a number of movie scenes to illus
trate right and wrong methods of
driving, and to illustrate the perils
of jay walking, etc. The pictures, it
is understood, will be included in a
film being produced under the aus
pices ofthe local Safety Council.
“The near accidents, of course,
were a part of the plot,” continued
Mr. Langmaid. “While it seemed
to onlookers that we were going to
injure someoneor be injured our
selves, there was really not a great
deal of danger, because with the
Buiek fpw wheel brake I had ab
solute control of the car at all times,
and some of the so-called dare devil
stunts we staged were perfectly safe
afVer *11.” . „
J. Monroe Gresham
Freed of the Killing
of Woods Campbell
Decatur, Ga.—J. Monroe Gresham
was released late Wednesday after
noon from the Decatur jail after the
DeKalb county grand jury, investi
gating the killing of W. C. Camp
bell of Stone Mountain, by by Gresh
am, had returned a no bill at 1:35
o’clock. A. F. Robinson, chief of
county police, freed Gresham, who
immediately returned to his home.
Woods Campbell, fifty-three
years old, a farmer living near
Stone Mountain, and at one
chief of police of Phoenix City, Ala.,
was shot and instantly killed by his
father-in-law, J. Monroe Gresham,
about 8 oclock Monday night, the
tragedy being precipitated by an at
tack made by Campbell upon hi 3
wife and by alleged threats against
the life of his motherSjh-law, who is
said to have intervened in an effort
to protect her daughter. The slay
er is held in DeKalb county jail on
a charge of murder.
The shooting (occurred in the side
yard of the victim’s home, about
one mile from Stone Mountain, and
was witnessed by his sixteen-year
old son by a former marriage, his
wife and his mother-in-law.
Claims Self-Defense.
Gresham declares he shot in self
defense, saying that when he re
monstrated with his son-inlaw,
Campbell advanced upon him with
a heavy stick.
He fired a 12-guage shotgun at
Campbell’s head at a distance of not
more than six or eight feet. The
left si<R* of the victim’s head was
literally torn off. Part of his brains
were scattered on the leaves of a
tree nearby. Campbell was dead
when he fell to the ground.
DeKalb county authorities say
that Campbell was at one time chief
of police in Phoenix City, and that
he and Mrs. Campbell were married
while he was serving a term in De-
Kalb county gang, following a trial
on the charge of murder. Shortly
afterward he received a pardon.
Will Employ Counsel.
Gresham, who is sixty-eight years
old. refused to discuss the killing in
detail, saying that he would post
pone any statements until he had
employed counsel for his defense.
He stated, however, that Camphell
had frequently mistreated his
daughter and that he had heard her
scream from the front porch of his
home, which is a few hundred
yards from that of Campbell. He
seized the gun and rushed to the
Campbell yard. -• * ——
Immediately following the shoot
ing the slayer went back to his home
leaving word that he could be found
there when officers arrived. Jus
tice of Peace J. D. McCurdy, of
Stone Mountain, took him into cus
tody, and Chief of Police W. M.
Lankford removed Gresham t> the
Diversification
Pays Says This
Twiggs Farmer
Jeffresonville, Ga.—Not a stalk of
cotton on a six horse farm, and he
will sell his crop for more than $6,-
000, is the record of J. R. Cook, a
Twiggs county farmer, according to
D. S. McGhee, county farm agent.
Sixty acres of peanuts that will
produce more than twenty-five bush
els to the acre, 100 acres of peavine
hay already saved, 150 acres of corn,
with velvet beans and peas; two
acres of sugar cane, which will make
75 gallons to the acre- four acres of
sweet potatoes, thirty acres of oats,
with abumper crop, are all among
the products of Mr Cook’s farm this
year.
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LiGH'TCAUSES
GAS BLAST
Athens, Ga. —An ouourning tail
light on a truck came very near
causing the loss of two lives and the
destruction of a big garage and
building here Sunday night.
A negro truck driver drove up to
the City Garage for gasoline and the
service man unloosed the gas tank
cap and was in the act of placing
th nozzle in the opening wherf sud
denly everything around was envel
oped in flames. The gas had come
in contact with the flame of the tail
light and exploded. The service
man and the negro truck driver were
severely burned and the nearness of
the fire station saved the place a
serious fire, about SI,OOO in damag
es being sustained.
■ •>- .. ..
TWICE-A-WEEK
DeKalb county jail.
The little home, which rests al
most a hundred yards back from the
highway, depicted a tragic scene
Monday night. A red poei of blood
marked the spot where Campbell
had fallen and his footsteps where
he had staggered, before falling;
dead, were plainly evident.
Sobs Out Her Story.
In the dim light of an oil lamp
Mrs. Campbell sobbed out her story.
Frequently she paused to wipe her
tear-filled eyes.
“W. ,C. came into the home about
7 o’clock,” Mrs. Campbell began.
“He was drinking and immediately
began threatening me. Some neigh
bors had told him about a woman
who had slapped her husband and
he said if I ever did anything like
that he would kill me.
“I was preparing supper amt when
he' walked from the kitchen into the
front bed room I thought he was
satisfied. He bathed his face and
hands and got ready for sapper.
“But when he came back into the
kitchen he seized me and began to
make threats against my life. Then
he began to strike me and dragged
me out on the back porch.
“Mother heard my screams and
ran over to our house. When she
approached, W. C. asked her if she
had come to protect mg. When
mother told him she had, he seized
a heavy stick and raised it as if to
strike me. Mother stopped him and
he turned on her , threatening to
kill her.
“Just about this time father ran
around the side of the house with
the gun in his hand. W. C.. stepped
towards him as if to strike and
father shot in self-defense. Soon
neighbors came to the house.
Father was later taken to Decatur
by an officer.
“Ever since our marriage W. C.
has treated me unkindly. He has
often beat me, but I have never said
anything about it to anyone except
perhaps to father. We have never
been happy and I had expected
something terrible to happen long
ago.”
Mrs. Campbell’s story was covrobo
rated by her mother.
Approximately fifty people were
gathered about the house, friends
who had come to comfort the fam
ily, and others out of curiosity.
Three small girls were left by
Campbell in addition to his son and
three girls who are away from
home. Mrs. Camphell is his second!
wife. * ~ a
Gresham lives with his wife on the
site of the old Stone Mountain con
vict camp, which at the present is
closed. He is a farmer and former
ly lived at Snellville.
The remains of Campbell were
interred at Corinth church, Gwinnett
county, Wednesday.-
Ten Officially
Hanged In State
Ist 1922 Repor
Atlanta, Ga.—Officially, only ten
people met their death by hanging:
in the state of Georgia last yeaiv
1922, inclusive of both legal execu
tions and illegal hangings, or lynch
ing?.
These figures, while they are be
lieved far too low, particularly in the
legal hangings, are the total of such
deaths which have been properly re
ported to the state burqau of vital
statistics. «
If there were any others who died
at the end of a rope, either their
bodies have never been buried, or
the interment has been illegal. For,
under the laws of Georgia, a person
cannot be legally buried without the
filing of a certificate of death, giv
ing the cause, and the securing of a
burial permit.
According to these figures, burial
permits for ten persons whose lives,
has ended suddenly by hanging, were
isued in the state during the year.
Of the legal hangings, two weie in
Fulton county, one white male and
one negro male, and one negro male
was hanged in each of Hart, Morgan
and Wilkinson counties.
Illegal hangings, in each ease the
victim being a negro male toolfc place
ni Barrow, Columbia, Miller, John
son and Monroe counties.
The department of vital statistics
has been unable to check these fig
ures htrough any other state depart
ment, both the prison commision and
the governor’s not having any
record of cases where no appeal for
clemency is made.
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NUMBER 9J-