davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
MOTOR ROUTE n" NEWS

Durward Mines and sisters spent
Monday evening of last week at the
PowerssLome
The insurance agent came down
| Wednesday to make an adjustment
on John Burks barn which had
been struck by lightning some time
ago.
Elizabeth Caldwell stayed over
night with Mrs. Allie Thomas last
Thursday,
Fred SCipher purchased some
maize seed of Nathan Powers the
first OF the week
James Matthews and B. F. Beeks
helped Allie Thomas brand cattle
Wednesday,.
John BurRs went to Holly last
F day.
Mr.. Redman from Hartman was
in this vicinity selling groceries and
buying eggs Wednesday.
0. j. Bnrks hauled hogs to Holly
Friday.
The school at the Burks' school
house where Carrie Berry of Coolid
ge teaches closed last Friday
Oliver Burks went to Holly Hart.
man and Bristol Friday.
Helen and Laura Howell were alb
sent form their school work in Hol
| ~ last week because OF having the
,mumps.
Mrs ANDERSEN and son were in
Holly Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. ] b. Whipple and
'aurhter were shopping in Towner
Saturday.
O ! RnrFs called on Guy Pow
~ Friday afternoon
yteitors at the Sonth Touner
chcol Lost week were Mr., and Mrs
ST,t'se-e Powers md Mrs. F.. v.
r'~,a,vall crd son Carl.
| NJ and Mrs Henry Lucius We're
n Holly SATURDAY..
q ! Rnrl,s purchased some Whit
reehorn ch'rknrs Friday.
Carol ard Mvrl Powers We're shor
rir~ j., Towner SATURDAY. evening
Mr. Csrr was in Holly on business
Saturday.
| Viola Caldwell spent Friday mite
with Mrs A. II. Thomas.
\ Mrs. Henry Mikes and daughter
Bonnie wept to Towner ssturdav
NJ l.! Tremain was shopping in
Holly Saturday.
4 Mr.. Huffaker went to Holly last
Saturday,
AT the school election at the Rid
die schonIbonse Mr. Tremain and
George Fedde We're nominated fol
nresident of the school board in
that district There was an equal
number Of votes for each one SO
another election had to be called
1t will be May 1G
i w. I. Clapper called on Nathan
Powers Saturday evening.
1 Mr.. Kairns went to Holly last
Saturday.
Carl Caldwell came down from
Chivington Friday evening to spend
the week end at his home.
4 Carol and Myll Powers called
at the Henry Mikes home Saturday
evening.
| Oliver and Mary Burks took Sun
day dinner with the J. B. Whipple
! family.
The attendance at South Townei
Sunday school was much improved
Sunday there being over 40 present
We hope the number will in
crease.
Mr. Reinert spent Sunday with
NJ. l.. Tremain
Mrs. F. v Caldwell left Sunday
TO visit her mother at Chivingtor
for few days.
: The Powers family spent a YER,
pleasant day Mt the J. B. Whippl'
home Sunday
Velma Caldwell was absent from
I South Towner school Monday.
:. Colorado Important State.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
MRS. BELL BURIED AT
REHOBOTH TUESDAY

DAWSON, Aug. 29-FuneraI ser
vices were held here Tuesday over
the remains of Mrs. G. w. Bell, who
died Monday morning at her home
near Shellman in Terrell county. In
tcrment was in the church cemetery
and the services were conducted by
Rev. J. G. Corley.
Besides a large circle of friends
and relatives the deceased is sur
vived by her husband, G. w. Bell;
four sons, John, Horace, Dudley
and Andrew Bell; six daughters,
Mrs. J. /. Lunsford1 Mrs. H. c.
Sherrer, Jessie, Freddie, Thelma and
Sara Bell; four brothers, John Lay
and George Lay. of Coffee prings,
Ala. Charlie Lay and Lawrence
Lay, Of Shellman; two sisters, Mrs,
Charles Bynum of Miami Fla, ard
Mrs. R. Z. Peak, Of Coffee Springs
Ala,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
ELIZA SHEPPARD. 8.
ILL WITH LOCKjAV
Young Son Of F2ymcr rGayc.
Sheppard May Die as Result
of Trivial Skin Injury

Eliza Sheppard, 9-year-old son of
Mrs ]. E. Sheppard, is seriously i'll
at the family home on College
street, suffering from tetanus or
lockjaw. His condition is consider
ed by DR.. w. S. Pratner, one of
the attending physicians, as very
serious.
The young boy has been i'll dur
ing two days, and the source of the
tetanus infection is mysterious. He
has had several slight skin lacera-
tions upon his legs during some
time past, but these were not con-
sidered anything more than an in
cident to childish activities until a
high temperature developed, to-
gether with other lockjaw symp-
toms. DR.. Taylor Lewis was first
called to attend him and DR.. Pra-
ther was later called for consulta-
ton.
The unfortunate young boy is a
son and namesake of the late May
or J. e. Sheppard, Of Americus, and
popular among many young play
mates. Announcement of his seri-
Gus condition will be received with
genral regret throughout the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
MRS. WALTER LARKIN
DIES At ELLAV|LLE
Greatly Beloved Schley County
Woman Survived by Hus-
band and Ten Children

ELLAVILLE, Aug. 29--Mrs.
Walter Larkin died at her home
near here Monday night after
short illness. Funeral services took
place at the Lutheran church Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock and were
conducted by Rev. B. L. Jordan,
pastor of the Ellaville Methodist
church. The body was inferred in
the Lutheran church cemetery
Mrs. Larkin was about As years Of
age and was reared in Schley coun-
ty. She was a consistent member Of
the Methodist church and was
greatly beloved by a large circle of
friends Surviving her are her hus-
band and ten children, as follows:
Mrs. Ethel, Brown, Henry
Russell, Emmett, Charlie, William,
Nelma, Eva, James and Roy. By
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ellis, seven brothers, Jake Ellis,
Of Macon county; Leon, Munro,
Roy, Rufus, Robert and Archie Ell
lis, of Ellaville; five sisters, Mrs.
John Robinson, Mrs Wates Sumter,
Mrs. Annie Larkin, Mrs. Newton
Oliver and Miss Vera Ellis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
At HARRISBURG
To RECEIVE P|NCHOT
MINE STRIKE OFFER
Thirty-Day Truce Expected Be
Declared by Miners and
Operators
SUGGEST SUBSTITUTE WAY
Would Allow Unions to Install
Men to Collect Dues Instead
of Check-Off
SUGGEST SUBSTITUTE WAY

HARRISBURG, August 20. -
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America {
has arrived her to receive the pro-
posal expected to be made tonight
by Governor Clifford Pinchot to the
miners and operators representa-
tives. This proposal, it is antici-
pated, will forestall the threatened
suepsnsion of anthracite coal min
ing September /.
Some of Governor Pinchot's adj
visers, discussing the proposal to-
day asserted that it would include
request that the operators aban-
don all Of their contentious, except
that eentering about the eight
hour day, and that they permit the
unions to install their representa-
tives in mining offices authorized
to collect dues from the members
Of the Unions, as substitute for the
existing check-off system.
The proposal further suggests to
both sides that they declare truce
of thirty days, during which furth-
er negotiations looking to settle
ment of the wage question be car
ried on.
Sufficiently informed as to the
issues on which a suspension of an
thracite mining has been ordered
for September /, Governor Pinchot,
of Pennsylvania, last night broke
off the series Of conferences which
he has been conducting with OPP
orators representatives and Off
cials of the miners union and went
to work drafting a settlement sug-
gestion of his own. Both groups
Of men, who have been separately
'closeted with him for prolonged in
tervals during the two days since
he intervened to prevent a break,
agreed to await the proposal he will
make, but professed entire ignor-
ance to its terms.
nave toHIGIIGu Win DDLH SlueS
and told them | hoped they would
remain in Harrisburg tomorrow"
the governor said, in a brief an
nouncement of his purpose, within
reach for consultation, and that
desire at the earliest possible mo-
ment--before tomorrow night, if
can manage ito have ready
suggestion for settlement of the
strike. Both sides have courteous
ly acceded to my request"
Meantime, with barely 72 hours
to elapse before the men abandon
the mines, the operators and min
ers took a step in anticipation Of
the struggle to provide for the en-
ployment of engineers, pump 6p-
orators and maintenance men an
derground while the miners are idle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
OPERATIVE BODIES
FORM MARKET ASSN.
Pecan and Cotton Growers Join
With Others in Establishing
Central Body

ALBANY, Aug. 29--At a meet
ing in Atlanta recently Of the man
aging heads representing the five
principal cooperative marketing as
sociations in the state, the Georgia
Council of Cooperative Marketing
Associations was organized with
election of j. f. Conwell, of the
Georgia Cotton Growers Associa-
tion, as chairman, and William r,
Bullard, of the National Pecan
Growers Exchange of Albany, Ga,
as secretary.
Other officials attending the
meeting in addition to Mr. Conwell
and Mr.. Bullard were T. NJ, Chas-
tain, president of the Cane Growers
Cooperative Association, Cairo, Ga,
John D. Paulk, president of the
Southwest Georgia Watermelon
Growers Association, Adel, Ca, and
Colonel R. Z. L. Spence, president
Of the Georgia Peanut Growers Co.
operative Association, Albany, Ga.
The conference followed a call by
Mr.. Conwell, of the cotton associa-
ton, few days ago, at which time
he suggested the advisability for
representatives of the co-operatives
to meet from time to time to advise
with each other, not only for mutual
benefit, but for carrying forward
the movement Of organizing market
ing associations for all farm prod
ucts.
AS described in the rules of or
ganization the council will be purely
a voluntary association Of the man
aging heads of the various co-opera-
tive marketing associations in the
state
Membership in the council viii be
limited to the managing head of
each of the co-operatives chartered
under the marketing acts of Geor-
gia of 1920 and 1921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
WHITFIELD LEADS IN
MISSISSIPPI PRIMARY
Leads Former Governor Biibo
by Approximately 5000
Votes at Noon Today

JACKSON, Miss, August 20. -
H. L. Whitfield, former president
of the Mississippi state college for
women at Columbus, was maintain
ing lead Of approximately 10000
votes over Theodore g. Bilboe, for
mer governor, in yesterdays Demo-
cratic run off primary for governor
of Mississippi, according to incom-
plete returns.
With virtually complete returns.
from 81 counties, forty incomplete
and five missing, the vote vast
Whitfield, 90, ,499; Bilbo, $3.50.
Indications were that the vote
would not exceed 10000. Heavy
rains in some section of the state
evident in the first primary on
and TIE lack of interest that wae
August Z when tlCre were five
candidates in the gubernatorial con-
test and all county officers were
voted for, kept many away from
the polls.
The only other contest yesterday
were for commissioner of agmcul-
2dre railroad commissioners in the
northern and southern districts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
BLACK TYPHOID SLAYS
THREE IN FAMILY. FIVE
OTHERS MAY DIE SOON
Gordon of Death Seemingly Sur
rounds Home of Henry Klewe
Near Sioux City, Iowa
ALL IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Mother, Father and Eldest Son
Already Have Fallen Victims
to Terrible Plague

SIOUX CITY, Aug. 29-Seem-
ingly hemmed in by a Gordon Of
death generated by the fatal ravages
of black typhoid fever, the entire
family of Henry Klewc, farmer, is
threatened with destruction. The
Kewe farm is located six miles out
of Sioux City in a prosperous section
and the appearance of the disease
cannot be accounted for. Panic has
been created among residents in
that community as a result of its
fatal results
Since the advent of the disease in
the Klewc family about a month ago
Mrs. Klewe, Henry Klewo himself
and the eldest son of the couple
have all died from the disease. The
five remaining members Of the
household are i'll with the disease,
their condition being considered crit
ical
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
UNION HIGH SCHOOL.
TO PEN ON SEPT. Sd
Strong Faculty For Consolidated
Rural School Headed by
Prof. J. M. Harvey Supt.

LESLIE, Aug. 29-Union High
school will open its fall semester
here Monday, Sept. 3, with an unus-
ually strong faculty, headed by Prof.
j. NJ. Harvey, who in addition to his
duties as superintendent, will teach
mathematics and Latin. Other mem
bers of the faculty and classes they
will teach are;
Lieut.. w. L. Lamb, principal
mathematics. science and athletics
Miss Gladys Taylor, English, history
and violin; Miss Martha Wen,
French and seventh grade; Mrs.
Annie G. Jones, fifth and sixth
grades; Miss Alice Stevens, fourth
grade and expression; Miss Rosa
Nae Stevens, third grade; Mis-
Sue Belle Cox, second grade and
home economies; Miss Catherine
Barr, first grade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
FIRST HUSBAND HANGED;
SECOND TO BE EXECUTED

MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. 20. -
When her husband, Frank Atkin-
son, goes to the gallows for the
murder Of R. H. Bryant, near
Arundel, Miss, June 27, last, this
will be the second time in her life
Mrs. Frank Atkinson has gone
through d similar ordeal.
Her former husband, Allen West
brook, from whom she was sep
arated at the time, shot and killed
her pareGts, Mr.. and Mrs. Colum-
bus Cleveland, and was hanged for
the crime. The double murder oc-
CURED at the home of the Cleye-
lands in Amite county, Miss, about
eight years ago.
Frank Atkinson will hang in the
local county jail on September 28
for the mruder of Bryant, whose
bullet riddled body was found after
being missing for three days. The
jury in local circuit court found
Atkinson kuilty late Saturday aft
crnoon and Judge c. c. Miller i'm
sentenced him to the gal
lows,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
TERRELL POULTRY MEN
TO MEET At DAWSON

DAWSON, Aug. Z9-The tempo
rary officers Of the Terrell County
Cooperative Chicken Association,
have called a mass meeting for cy-
cry one in the county interested in
chicken raising. The meeting will be
held in the courthouse at 10 o'clock
Friday morning and DR.. L. Lamar
temporary president, will preside.
There will be several questions of
interest to be brought up at the
meeting, the most important being
the advisability Of purchasing a
community hatchery. Since the in.
auguration Of the Terrell county CO.
operative chicken sales there has
been much progress made by the
chicken raisers of the county, and if
a hatchery is bought and installed
many more sales can be held and a
much larger profit realized,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
SEARCH NOUN TAINS TO
FIND WORLD WAR VET
WANTED AS ABDUCTOR
I4-Year-Old Girl Returns After
Being Absent During Week
From Home at Sparkhill
HAD PLANNED TO ELOPE
Note Found in Room by Dis
tressed Mother Revealed Sc
cret of Youthful Pair

SPARKILL, N. Y, Aug 20
Search is being made for George
Mcdonald, a one-armed World War
veteran taxi driver, who is charged
by Mrs. Richard D. F'ost, hotel own
er, with having abducted her IA
year-oId daughter, Annie May Post.
Annie returned home yesterday
after having been absent a week.
The mother of Mcdonald brought
the girl home, telling friends that
the young woman had been visiting
friends.
After deciding to give up her
mountain home and move to New
Jersey Mrs. Post found a note in
her daughters room saying she and
Mcdonald had planned to elope
rather than be separated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
OUTLOOK OPTIMISTIC
DEPRESSION
Federal Economist Says Future
Holds Prosperity Fer
Farmers

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-"Despite
the present agricultural depression
involving low prices and the liquid
alton of excessive land values, the
outlook for American agriculture is
distinctly more optimistic" =" declar-
ed Dir. L. c. Gray, economist of
the United States Department of
agriculture, in an address prepared
for the American Association Of
Joint Land Banks here today.
Dr.. Gray based his conclusion,
he said, on the fact of a steadily
increasing population co-incident
with a reduction in per capita
acreage of crop and pasture lands
made necessary by the low quality
of the Greater part Of the area still
available for the eXpension of our
farming area. He pointed out that
prospective competition of the
three uses-crops, pasture and
forests-for the remaining humid
area SOOH Will DtNOluC HlOI I iIl~
tense because Of growing our TIM
Der instead of cutting from stor-
ed supply
DR.. Gray cited statistics to show
that the high point in the supply of
crop and pasture land in proportion
to population was reached several
decades ago, and that as population
increases in the United States, most
of the land that is now devoted to
production of surplus crops for
foreign consumption will be requir-
ed to meet domestic demands for
food
Within thirty years, DR.. Gray
said Eve are likely to find ourselves
on an import basis or at least fore
ed to protect against the exports
Of other surplus producing nations.
Consequently a large section be-
tween the locality of production
and the more distant centers Of
world consumption"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
WITHHOLD COMMENT

WASHINGTON, August 20. =
Although no American official will
discuss the Cuban censorship action,
it is believed by those outside of
fetal circles in close touch with the
Cuban sitaution that the step is
taken as a precaution against pos
sible serious political developments.
Activities Of the Cuban veterans
organization, which has been hold
ing mass meetings in protest against
new railroad consolidation and leg
islation Of other government meas
ures has caused considerable anx-
iety among some officials in Hav-
ana. Whatever reports received by
the American government in regard
to the situation, however, is being
held in strictest confidence. 1t is
emphasized that this government
had no connection with the CEN
sorship and that it was exercised
only over the Cuban end of the
cable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
NARCOTICS PEDDLER
SPRINGS UNIQUE new
DEFENSE ON COUR I
Use of Stomach Pump to Recov-
er Evidence Declared Illegal
BY Attorneys
NOW SEEKING RELEASE
Declares Constitutional Rights
Were Violated in Compelling
Surrender of Dope

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29-Be-
cause a stomach pump was used to
extract a quantity of morphine he
had swallowed when government
agents arrested him as a drug ped
dler, George Bennett is seeking his
releasesfrom prison here on habeas
corpus proceedings.
In his petition seeking freedom
Bennett, through his attorneys, al
leges that he was first detained ard
then illegally forced to give evidence
himself This, he further alleges,
was in violation Of his constitutional
guarantees.
The plea is considered here one
of the most unusual ever placed be-
fore an American court, and raises
unique question of law never
passed upon by the courts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
JUDGE CRISP TO Be
LEE Street SPEAKER
Distinguished Representative 10
Talk at Prayer Meeting There
at Eight Tonight

Judge Charles r. Crisp will be
the speaker at Lee Street Methodist
church tonight, according to an an
nouncement this morning by Rev.
Luther harrell, pastor Of the con-
gregation. His address will be the
same as he delivered recently fol
for the First Methodist congrega-
tion recently at the court house,
and which was greatly enjoyed
The theme is "Seek Ye First the
Kingdom Of God and It's Righteous
ness, and All These Things viii Be
Added Unto It." The address is
to be delivered at Lee Street church
at the request of the Mems Bible
class of the Sunday school, and E.
B. Everett will preside.
In correction with Judge Crisp's
address an interesting musical pro-
gram has been arranged with a
quartet, a duet and solo among
the special numbers. This pro
gram is as follows:
Prelude-Organ.
Quartet - Mrs. Fred Morgan,
Mrs, Cloyd Buchanan, Fred Nor
gan and John w. L. Daniel.
Duet--Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan and
Mrs. Howell Elan.
Solo-Miss Melva Clark.
PostIude-Organ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
HARRIS TO SPEAK
TO LETTER CARRIERS

COLUMBUS, August 20. Sen
ator William J. Harris will come
to Columbus to attend the annual
convention of the Georgia Rural
Letter Carriers association on Sep
tember 4, according to information
received here, and it is expected
that he will deliver an address to
the members of the organization.
The convention meets September
3 and is in session for two days.
II is expected that rural letter
carriers from all section of Georgia
will be in attendance,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
MERCER LAW SCHOOL
STARTS MONDAY, SEPT.

MACON, Aug. 29.-The Mercer
University of Law will begin it's
fall term, Monday, September "a.
All students entering the school will
be required to have finished two
years Of college work. This change
is being made to conform with the
standards and rules Of leading law
institutions of the country William
H. Fish, for many years chief jus
tice of the Georgia Supreme Court,
heads the law school. A number
of additions has been made the
faculty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
OFF CAR;
HAS ARM BROKEN

Tom Law, young son of G. T.
Law, we'll known Americus taxi man
is suffering with broken arm at
the home of his parents on East
Forsyth street. The injury was sus-
tanned Sunday while cranking a car
in which he with a number Of others
was enjoying pleasure ride.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
CUTTER BRINGS IN
8 CAPTIVE VESSELS
No Arrests Made and Officials
Refuse to Discuss Incident
With Newspaper Men

SAVANNAH, Aug. 29-The coaA
guard cutter Yamacraw came into
port today with three captive boats.
No arrests yet have been made in
connection with the incident. Off
cials have refused to discuss the seiz-
ure of the boats beyond saying that
they acted on instructions from the
department Of justice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
DOLLAR PRINCESS ILL.
At LONDON. WAY DIE
Former Mrs. William B. Leeds
Sinking Rapidly, Receives
Last Rites of Church

LONDON, August 20. - Princess
Anastasia, of Greece, formerly Mrs.
William B. Leeds. who has been
suffering some time from intestinal
affection, is sinking rapidly. At
tending physicians have abandoned
all hope for her recovery. The
last rites of the church have been
administered, and the hour of her
death is momentarily expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
CUBAN AUTHORITIES
PUT ON CENSORSHIP
OF FOREIGN MESSAGES
Inspectors Visit New York Gable
Office and Pass on CONNER
c:al Communications
PRESIDENT ZAYAS ACTIVE
Activities of Veterans Have Now
Passed Legal Stage, Execu-
tive Asserts

NEW YORK, August 20. - The
: Commercial Gable company an
nounced today that all messages 60
ing to Cuba are subject to censor
ship until further notice. West
ern Union officials said they had
no information of such censorship.
it is learned that inspectors en-
ployed by the Cuban government
yesterday visited the cable office
and scrutinized the messages, but
held none up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
PRESIDENT ZAYAS
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

HAVANA, August 20. - Presi-
dent Zayas was busy today con
ferring with government officials
regard the activities Of the veterans
which he said had now gone beyond
the legal stage.
He planned to take drastic action
to prevent their usurping any of
the governments functions or in
stalling government agencies, he
said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
EXPECT TO FIX FAIR
DATES AT MOULTRIE

MOULTRIE, Aug. 29.-The
date of the Colquitt county Fair
this fall is expected to be fixed at
an early meeting of the board of
directors of the managing associa-
ion, according tn an announcement,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
PEACH GROWERS TO
MEET At MACON TODAY

MACON, Aug 29.-Peach grow
ers of the state are expected to
meet here Wednesday to discuss
matters relating to their industry.
J. f. Carlisle, general manager Of
the Georgia Fruit Exchange, IS
sued the call for the meeting.