The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 20, 1930, Image 1
I The Camden Chronicle
VOLUME 42 CAMDEN -
1 6 ^ ***? __ ? NUMBER 13
Canning Factory
Doubles Capacity
Monday night of this -week the
Palmetto Packing Corporation put on
a night shift ami* their plant is now
working full time, both night and day
furnishing employment to* approximately
four hundred persons.
The increased capacity was made
necessary on account oi an over- production
of beans in Orangeburg county
lor the Orangeburg cannery. The
Orangeburg cannery was swamped
by the overproduction and Mr. Jpe
Thomas, the manager of the Camden
plant made a trip to Orangeburg and
agreed to put his plant in night op*
eration in order to care for the Orangeburg
beans.
From ten to fifteen tons of beans
'are being received "frbfh 'Orangeburg
daily and with the night and day
forces, it is expected the Camden
cannery will pack from one and a
half to two car loads of beans each
day, and this is expected to keep
up for at least two weeks. Two
thousand cases are packed each day
having a market value of around
$2,000 per car.
When the beans are exhausted the
tomato and okra crop will be coming
in and the plant will hnve continuous
operation for several months.
In Camp at Port Bragg
' The following is a list of young
H men who have been ordered to Camp
Bragg for the crthwns' military train
ing camp, which opened June 13.
TJiecamp win last for one month:
Thomas J. BTyther, Floyd H. Boy
kin. James S. Moore, Luther T. Pate,
| Coley L. Stokes, of Camden; Murray}
A. Clyburn, Wayne H. Copeland, L. j
I S. Holland, Baron E. McGougan, W.}
I B. Seegars, Ixxmos W. Wagers, Jr., of
I Bethune; David L. Self, of Cassatt;
I Sam H. Roberts, Jr., Ernest H. Jones,
Mm. E. Neal, of Kershaw.
I Lyttleton Street iMethodist Church
Services for the week at Lyttletpn
Street Methodist church, are an-'
I uru'('<! by the pastor," Rev. George
I Pierce Watson, as follows: .Sunday,
I June 22, Bible school, 10:00 a. m.,
Mr. L, C. Shaw, superintendent. EpI
worth League, 7:15 p. m. Public worI
?h:p, 11:15 a. m. and 8:00 p. m., conducted
by the pastor.: Morning theme,
"The Foundation of the Church."
Evening theme, "The Activities of
ra:th.M
Midweek service, Wednesday, 8:00
P- m. The public is most cordially
invited to all the services of this
church. Visitors are especially welcome.
Come and bring your friends.
First Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
for the week at the First
Baptist church by the pastor, Rev.
J- B. Caston: Sunday school at 10
c clock, Mr. W, G. Wilson, superintendent,
preaching by the pastor at
11:15 on the subject, "The Conversion
?f Paul." Evening service at 8:30,
Preaching by the pastor Bn the subject.
"The Failure." Prayer meet r-'
at 8:30 on Wednesday evening,
B- 1. P. U. Sunday evening.
The public is cordially invited to
I attend all of these services.
I Died in Charleston
I J!!;' Marion Baxlev and niece, Metto, i
I ,! 1? Charleston Sunday evening to
SuX. .the f?neral pf his niece, Miss
inc?nt, whose death occurred
Saturday night at the hospital
ft\r -daughter of the
v. ^rs- J- H. Vincent, who, before
? ^arriage, was Wise May BaxI
I;' of Lamden. (Miss Vincent spent
I SUmTn r& here and her many
'egret U> learn of her death.
First Week Jurors, General Sessions.
* H. Heyrnan> W. T. Smith, C. O.
C F* W* L< Jacfc8<m. J."H."-Bums,
I Fd?i D- J- L. O.
CamW- A- H. S.
ter^r "a' T: L' ****> John R Wa*
den ' p D* K' Stok** OamW
'u- , Roberts, Wade H. Jones,
I n LF aulkonberry, T. F. Johnson,
I \V?v. R. N. Roberts. J. E.
I ner W' T. Gard"
V, Johnson, Kershaw; Zack
I hv m V< Dranham, J. M. GrigsI
\V' Nick Watts, *J. P. Gettys,
I gofT \va o)n? J?b? L- Rabon, Jr., LuI
SLl.' s;..slok<*/ W. P. Bowers.
I \ v A- ,Min<* Holley, Jefferson;
I liberty Hur"1' BoykIn; W' C* P<srry?
?
I Overhead Irrigation
I lor Forestry Nursery
I For^!01' lrhe of State
I irrigaJ1" E' ? overhead
tW . 5yet*m ' Installed at
I J ??? Urn
I "tOla*! at'ttunnJ^t 4
I '
I
Belue's Slayers Lose
V Their Last Hope
Columbia, June 14.?The last avenue
of escape from the electric chair
for Paul Johnson and Ray Coleman,
Spartanburg bandits, was closed today
when Governor Richards announced
he would not commute their
sentence.
They* must die June 24 for the murder
of Karle Belue, Spartanburg pay-1
roll clerk.
In a statement made public shortly
before noon today, Governor Richards
declared he "would not be justified in
interfering with the finding of the
jury and the sentence and decision of
the courts.".
Granted a 30-day reprieve on tho
eve of their electrocution day, May
23, the t)yo men had been transferred
from thd death house to other prison
cells and had told newspapermen they
were confident the governor would
save their lives.
There was no demonstration when
J. Austin Latimer, secretary to Governor
Richards, took them the news
that they could expect no clemency
from the "Governor.
Johnson remained mute, Coleman
muttered that he had hoped something
could be done. Neither wept as
they had when they were granted the
reprieve.
Col. James N. Pearman, superintendent
of the penitentiary said they
would be removed to cells in the
death house 'Monday.
Tbdt Governor Richards reached
his decision only after much worry
and thought is well known at the capital.
Tor weeks he has shown signs
of mental strain, and to an Associated
Press representative several days ago
he declared no problem had been as
difficult to solve during his entire administration.
Johnson and Coleman were found
guilty in the Spartanburg court more
than *a year ago. Their appeal to the
Supreme court for a new trial was
denied and they were sentenced to die
May 23. A determined effort to save
them was begun. ^
Johnson's father, a Methodist minister,
made a personal appeal to Governor
Richards. A delegation of Methodist
ministers also Visited the Governor.
Telegrams and letters flooded
the executive offices.
After iBelue's widow came to Columbia
and requested the governor to
commute the sentence, it was generally
believed the governor would
change the death penalty to life imprisonment.
The governor's statement follows:
"The Caleman-Johnson case has
given me most profound concern. Appeals
for clemency have been wellnigh
overwhelming and many appeals
have come to me urging that clemency
^should fye granted.
"These young men were tried, convicted
and condemned to death, and
the Supreme court has declared that
their trial was fair in every particular
and conducted as directed by the
law governing such cases.
"After the most careful and earnest
investigation, and serious thought, I
have reached the conclusion that I
would not be/justified in interferring
with the finding of the jury and the
sentence and decision of the courts.
"My heart goes out in sympathy to
these young men and the families
connected with this most unfortunate
tragedy, but I am convinced that my
duty to the state demands that I allow
the law to tdke its course."
? 'Gene Lancaster is Found Dead
Columbia?Eugene Lancaster, 50,
of Columbia, was found dead at his
place of business, 1214 Assembly
street, Wednesday morning by Mrs.
Sadie Hooker, an employe, shortly after
seven o'clock. Mr. Lancaster
slept in the basement of his establishment
and went there Tuesday afternoon
to rest, Mrs. Hooker called
him about six o'clock, but was informed
that he would "rest awhile
longer."
, Huge Still Captured.
Columbia?A whiskey distilling
plant, valued at $26,000, one of
the largest that has been captured
by county officers recently, was taken
in the Spring Hill section of Dutch
Fork about 20 miles from Columbia
Tuesday. The outfit consisted of twe
1,000-gallon vate, eleven 700-gallon
rata, nine 500-gallon rata, 14,000 gallons
of mash, a ten horse-power boiler,
two pumps, a 700-gallon wooden
still and 240 gallons of whiskey,
fixA. ? .at' ml. - V
- > . ** _ ,
WBsanaiiaBi avuewa-L.
Man and Woman Go j
To Electric Chair;
"? ?
Tom's River, N. Jt, June 14.?Mrs.!
Hattie Evans and lister Undertown,
a United States marine, were convict- ?
ed today and sentenced to die for the !
murder of Robert Evans, the wo-:
man's sailor husband, and Albert J
Duffy, a former shipmate of Evans.
Although one woman on the jury
of four women and eight men had
said she could not vote for a verdict
of guilty If it meant, capital punishment,
the verdict was returned . without
a recommendation for mercy,
which woujd have permitted a sentence
of life imprisonment, and so the
pair were automatically sentenced to
death in the electric chair.
Two women have been hanged in
the criminal history of New , Jersey,
one in 1868 and the oth$ in 1878,
but there have been no executions. of
women since the gallows was replaced
by the electric chair 29 years
ago. No date has been set for the
electrocution of Undertown and Mrs.
Evans.
The trial ended today will be followed
by another, the defendants in
the second being two other marines
from the Lakehurst naval alt station,
where Undertown was also on duty.
They are Claude Carmichael and
Madison Chappel, whose trial was
severed from that of the two convicted
today so that they might serve as
state witnesses.
They testified that Undertown, who
they said had been intimate with
Mrs. Evans, while her husband was at
sea, had offered them $100 to help
him "bump a couple of guys off."
They said they went with him to the
Evans home, where Evans and Duffy
were celebrating the former's dipcharge
from the navy, and that he
shot the men with his rifle. After the
crime wis done, they said, Mrs.
Evans kissed "Undertown and told
him it was a "good job."
DEATH OF MR. GERALD
Former Camden Man Died Tuesday
In Sumter.
- Relatives and friends of Mr. John
D. Gerald, formerly of this city, were
saddened to learn of his death which
occurred at Sumter Tuesday morning
after an illness of several months.
Mr. Gerald was born in Camden 63
years ago, bejng the eldest son of
the late William C. Gerald and' FYnnces
Gerald. For a number of years
he was on the road as a traveling
salesman and was a gentleman of
likable personality. Quitting the
road he entered the mercantile business
in Manning, but for the past
Several years "he had made his home
in Tampa, Florida.
Mr. Gerald was twice married, his
first marriage was to Miss Minnie
Rates, of Eastover, and two children
were born to this union?J. Bates
GeTald, now a member of the genernl
assembly from Clarendon county, and
Mrs. Bynum Davis, of Summer ton.
His second marriage was to Miss
Tryphosa Davie, of Clarendon county,
and sihe and tbe following children
survive: John D. Gerald, Jr., of Toronto,
Canada; Harry C. Gerald, of
Sumter; W. Alston Gerald, of Rocky
Mount, N. C. He is also survived by
the following sisters: Mrs. John E.
Rhame and Miss Mattie Gerald, of
Camden; Mrs'. J. N. Kirven, of Darlington,
and one brother, Arthur E.
, Gerald, of Augusta. Ga.
The funeral and burial occurred at
1 Manning Wednesday afternoon.
To Confer Degrees.
The local council of the Jr. O. U.
' A. M. wiH confer degrees on a class
of candidates next Monday night,
1 June 23, at 8 o'clock. The officers are
very anxious to have all members
present and on time, as this is a special
meeting, and the degree team will
be present and ready to put the candates
through in first class order.
Married in Camden Sunday.
A marriage of interest to friends
in Camden was that of Inst Sunday
evening performed at the residence of
Judge of Probate W. L. McDowell by
the Probate Judge vtfien Julia Estelle
Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.V.
Miles, of Lugoff, became the bride of
Mr. Luther Jones, also of Lugoff.
Only a few intimate friends of the
yopng couple witnessed the ceremony.
_ The hride was attractively attired
in a dark blue traveling costume with
blond accessories. For several years
she has been an efficient employee oi
the Southern Bell Telephone Company
of this c|fty>v
Mr. Jones is a progressive farmer
' of West WatOree section of the coun1
ty and the young couple ^vill make
i tfheir home iri Lugoff.
i Odl Henry Martin, one of the best
> known "bums" of Chicago, 60, and
' a member of a wealthy family, died
i Wednesday. His family aften tried
to get him to abandon the bum's
> fray of living, but he ahraye refused,
i and spent hie time in the flop houses
of Chicago's slums. * : vi'
?>"s" *;
. * -"rr.* er* r
r- v ' . A -
, ,u j inujiBa?iana?fWW
Tells of Experiences \
in State Death Cell;
A successful series of revival services
came to a close at the Baptist
church on Wednesday night, Iatrge
crowds were in attendance at the
meetings each night for the past ten
night* ami fairly large crowds were
in attendance at the morning services.
On Monday night an especially large
crowd was in attendance at this
church when Rev. Grain of Columbia
talked on "The Croas of Christ and
the Death Cell." Every available seat
was taken for this service and Rev.
Grain delivered a most forceful sermon
on the wages of sin.- He continued
the sermon on Tuesday night
and another large crowd heard him
tell of the terrible price paid by sinners
who paid the supreme penalty
for their misdeeds.
In showing the terrible effects of
sin upon prisoners in the death cell,
j Rev. Craln told of the reactions of
' a number of prisoners as they Wore,
awaiting the end. He said that Jeff
| Chandler, Greenville mf^n who mur-'
dered his wife and motbpr-in-iaw,
was baptized but two days before
he was electrocuted. Just before going
to the chair Chandler told Rev.
Grain that the last two days of his
life were the happiest he had spent
because he had been baptized and believed
that he had been forgiven for
his sins.
-Rev. Grain said that while the governor
was considering a commutation
of sentence both he and Chandler, in
some manner or other as if they had
received a telepathic message, knew
that his plea for clemency was denied.
When Chandler's brother cam? for the
body after the electrocution he said
that the deeds of his brother had affected
his so greatly that he had not
been able to work for almost two
years although he was practically
destitute.
Rev. Crain's experience with a negro
boy from Chester<!jfcho was electrocuted
was most pathetic. . \ The
minister told how this boy in his
death cell kept clinching a Bible although
he couid not ,read a line of
When asked if anyone had ever
' told him to beware of wrong doing
' the boy said that his grandmother
and his preacher were the only ones
Who had ever mentioned such a thing
to him. As the boy was about to
be strapped in the <iledtric chair he
asked ltev. Grain to hold his hand.
Just before he died he is reported
to have said "you'se not mad at me,
is you?" The warden, the minister
and others told him they were not
mad at him and the electric current
which -snuffed out his life wasturned
on.
In telling of his experiences with a
young man named King who was one
of the murderers of Major O'JLeary
near Chernw Rev. Grain said that the
young man told him that he was
suffering great mental anguish as
the- result of his crime and that he
was about to give himself up when
arrested.
, Rev. Crain said ?hat the awful consequences
of sin were never fuHy
realized until he had taken up his
work at the state penitentiary.
Practically all the prisoners in the
death cell told him that their .trouble
dated back to their youth and that
their failure to attend church in the
younger days were responsible fox
their downfall.?Lancaster News.
Kershaw County Third, Corn Contest
Kershaw county runs third in the
State in the number of contestant*
signed up for the five-acre corn contest.
Kershaw county has twentythree
contestants, Orangeburg count)
twenty-five and Richland count)
thirty-two. We need ten more contestants
in orde^* to lead the State
We want our farmers to aeslat ?l
not so much for contesting or 101
winning prizes but for keeping records
and letting the specialists ?ps
how much corn you can actually make
under your conditions with the fertilizer
that you use and on your type
soil. What we need are facts about
com raising and you farmers can helj
a lot. Please let me know at onc<
if you will keep a record on five
acres of corn and we will send yot
the record book free of charge, sayi
Henry D. Green, county agent.. Incidentally
you may win a prize. Th<
five acres may be a part of a largen
field "but it has to be all connected
August Kohn Will Filed.
Columbia, June 13.?The bulk oi
, the estate of the late August Kohn
former newspaperman, was left to bii
thfco children under the terms of hi?
will on hie in probate con^vJtaM
The. state was valued at $328,468.79
Mr. Kohn, former president MM
at the time of his death treasurer 01
the South Carolina Press Associatio?
i worked for many years on the ataf
of the Charleston News and-?ouriei
as its Columbia correspondences
; his will he,vrequested that A sketcl
| of his life be prepared with partfeft
I lar emphasis on his work tot t
1 Charleston paper. 'A .V
' ?
The Federal Trade commiseion wil
resume its probe into the alleged fin
- - U .. j
Retail Prices Go To
New Lower Levels
New York, N. Y., June 20.?Material
reductions in the base prices of
a wide variety of articles have resulted
in a general re-pricing of these
items by our 14f?0 stores, with the
new levels representing u substantial
increase in the customer's buying
power, according to a statement released
here today by Earl C*. Sams,
President of J. C. Penney Company.
""Commodity prices, particularly in
Rtaple lines, nave been declining for
some time past," Mr. Sams states,
and orders now being delivered to
our stores are on a lower basis enabling
us to pass on the consequent
savings to our customers.
"There have been notibie reductions
so far in silk piece goods, silk hosiery
and other items which have been
affected by the general decline in the
price of raw silk. Among these are
flat crepes, georgettes, satin crepes
and other silks which show very substantial
reductions. Some of our
own well known brands of silk hosiery
are today priced lower than at
any time since the war.
"In men's and boys' work clothes
equivalent reductions have been biadc
by the manufacturers, and these reductions
are today reflected in the
price tags on these items in our
stores.
"A trend towards lower prices has
been indicated by leaders in other
industries and bus been given considerable
attention in trade and business
magazines during the past
month.
"In making these new Iqw retail
prices we feel we are bridging the
gap between the new lower wholesale
prices and the prices to the
consuming public and are therefore
contributing directly to the re-establishment
of greater confidence both
by the manufacturer and by the buying
public.
"We are making these new prices
available immediately.
"As a result of generally lowered
prices 'on raw materials, we have
peon aj>le either to reduce the selling
price op much staple merchandise
or to give to our customers better
arti|Ws at the same prices.
"This readjustment X in , price*
throughout our stores is a freet result
of savings passed on from th<
mills and manufacturers, and hot*
made available to our customer*
throughout the country."
POISON BOLL WEEVILS
Molasses and Arsenate Will I)o Th<
Job Says County Agent
Cotton is looking good and weevil*
are coming out, Which will it be, s
crop of cotton or a crop of boll weevih?
8weetened poison will kill th<
i weevils. It costs about BO cents foi
enough poison and molasses to
over an acre three times. Farmer*
in doubt about poisoning might dc
, well to consult their bankers.
One pound of calcium arsenate
; mixed in one gallon of water, ther
, added to one gallon of black strai
i molasses wiTl give the right and th<
( best poison for killing boll weevils
; Apply this with a mo*p ont the end o
< a piece of light dry goods box is i
: good method. The pound of poisoi
will cost about 9 cents and the galloi
of molasses about 23 cents or a tota
k of cents, which makes two gal
' Ions, counting the water. This tw<
i gallons cost 32 cents or 16 cents pei
i gallon. One gallon will go over on<
acre, of cotton, ^o to go over born
acre three times will be 3x16c or 41
' cents per acre for three applications
' We can't afford to lose a big part o
r the cotton yield for lack of 48 centi
Of poisoning per acre.
1 Mix up as much poison in th<
morning as you will use that day
I Do not use poison that has been mix
. ed several days. Also, it is impor
tant that the mixture be stirred fre
!. quently to keep the poison from set
I tjlng to the bottom of the bucket o
i bnrrel, as it does not dissolve lik<
. sugar in coffee.
All farmers who borrowed from th
government seed loan this year, o
t course, will be expected to use th
? sweetened' poison as these borrower
? agreed to follow methods approve
by the department of agriculture, am
sweetened poisoning is required.
1 Henry D. Green,
I County Agent.
Here Tomorrow Night.
The Carolina Comedians will ap
r pear at the Camden high school au
t ditorium Saturday evening, June 21
at eight o'clock in singing, dancini
and vaudeville acts, presented b;
some of Carolina's funniest come
f dians and black face artists. The;
come under the auspices of the Im
' proved Order of Red Men of Camden
* The admission fees will be 25 and 5
f cents.
r
^ Number Unemployet
[ In City and Countj
^ ? According to A. H. Bynum, directo
F, of the census from this district th
1 ,(number of persona living in Camde
1 ahd usually working at a gainful oc
cupatkm, who were reported on th
K unemployment schedule as without
job, able to work, and looking for i
job, was 146. The somber in Kershai
1 county, exclusive of those living i
i Camden, out of employment, Is nun
tyfitaatlS.
Martin Low Bidder
on School Building
( ontiactors bids were let here
Monday for the Bur on DeKalb high
school, which is to be built just halfway
between Camden and Kershaw,
in sehool district No. 14 of Kershaw
county. Wdrk is to be begun immWiuUdy
so U?ut the building may
be ready for the school term begin*
ning in September.
The general contract was given to
I. (?ary Martin of Clinton, wlio in ul
present doing some construction work
for Winthrop college. Mr. Martin
made the lowest bid, $27,850. The
two contractors who handed in the
next lowest figures were J. Cordon,
Waxhaw, N. C., who bid and
the ( arolinu Contracting company,
Greenville, which bid $28,759. >
The complete list of bidders for the
general contract Is" as follows: W. T.
Beamguaixl, $29,485; Brown Harvey,
$39,0-10; Carolina Contracting company,
$28,759; K. E. Chewiiing, $81,100;
George A. Creed, $80,000; J. E,
ilealun, $31,285; J, Gury Martin,
$27,850; .1. C. Cordon, $20,500; Southxlrn
Builders, $81,900.
The Waidrop Heating & Plumbing
company of Rock Hill received the
contracting for heating and plumbing,
with a bid of $5,890, and G. A. Elliott
of the Westinghouse Electric company
received the water and light
plant contract, with his bid of $976. ..
All bids were submitted to the office
of the county superintendent of
education, Mm. Kathleen Watte, Monday.
S. P. Clemons, a member of
the state department of education,
was present.
Plans for the new school were
drawn up by A. D. Gilchrist, Rock
Hill. The building is to be a story,
brick-verteer structure anfr-wrtl
be one of the most modern and completely
equipped country schools in
this section of the state. It will contain,
besides an auditorium, twelve
class-rooms, including home economics
and agricultural ones.
This school will consolidate seven
surrounding school districts of Kershaw
county, accommodating chidlren
i of all grades from first through the
seventh in the grammar school and
four in the high sehool.
1 An ideal location has been selected
as the site of the nerw school, oh the
* Camden-Kershaw highway, juSt1' ten
' and one-half miles from each town,
J with convenient roads leading
throughout the section.
Bon^s for the Baron Defculb school
were sold about a month ago to the
Bank of Camden at a good premium.
, A large number of out ojLjtown
people were here for the lettinfc^in- ^
eluding plumberef builders supply
, m?n and bonding company represeni
to*iv?s . ^
; Will We Have To
; Stop The Paper?
>
Subscribers in arrears arc cautioni
ed that The Chronicle will be forced
i tp discontinue it? visits to them un>
less they take immediate step? to
i "get right."
It would be a pleasure to send this
f newspaper to everybody in the counx
ty free of charge if it were possible,
l but worse than that, is the /act that
i modern advertising bureaus will not
1 even count a subscriber unless he is
- paid in advance.
> As newspaper advertising rates .
r are based on circulation this means'
b that delinquent subscriber? do not
b maintain the circulation figure that
3 is necessary t6 receive reasonable
. rates.
f It will soon be imperative to dis?
continue all subscriber? in arrears.
8 First Cotton Bloom Reported
Mr. J. B. Zemp, who pperates a
_ farm on the old race track property,
- west of the Seaboard passenger sta
tion with Ed Barnes in charge,
f brought the first cotton bloom of the
season to The Chronicle office, which
e was picked on June 11. It was from
f Coker's super-seven seed and is extra
| early cotton. The bloom this year
d is neardy ten days earlier than those
d of last year.
Another bloom was brought in that
had been picked Wednesday morning,
June 18th, from the Hermitage farm
managed by Hammond.
~m Attending Summer School
Kershaw, S. C., June 19.?Eight
^ members of the Mt. Pisgah school
y faculty are attending summer school
_ this summer. The names of the
y touchers and the school that they
_ are attending are: Mis? Edred Trues,
dale, Duke University; Mrs. W. F.
(j Byrd, Winthrop; Miss Mary Raley
and Miss Marie Seller, Boone College;
Miss Ottie Lee Robinson, Miss
1 Mamie Lou Hilton and Miss Nell
" Gregory, Winthrop; and R. M. Foster,
University of South Carolina,
r The School Board announces the
" following faculty for the school year
1930-'31: High School, G. M. Faile,
r Principal, Edred Truesdale and Lula
e Lee William?; Grammar School, Mrs.
W. F. Byrd, Mary Ralev, Marie Seller?,
Nell Truitt, Ottie Lee Robinson,
>' Mamie Lou Hilton, Mr?. G. M. Faile,
e Nell Gregory and R. M. Foster, supft
erintendent.
a .
w The Georgia peach crop %mn begun
n moving to the Northern market*. An
h IB-car train left Ike Fort Valley eecI
tion on Tuesday for New York.