davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
Good Price Offered
For Sweet Potatoes
Sweet Potato Growers Association
Getting Offer of $3.50 Bushel

VALDOSTA, Ga, Aug. IA The
Georgia Sweet Potato Growers Asso-
citation was being offered $3.50 bush
ell for new sweet potatoes the first
of the week in car load lots. The
Association now has more orders than
it can fill New potatoes are beginning
to- move freely this week.
The way orders are coming into
the offices of the association here in
dicates that buyers would rather buy
through the association than from in
dividuals, and will pay higher price
for them where they are sold by the
association
The growers themselves realize the
importance and necessity of an organ
ization to market their sweet potato
crop, and growers from all sections OF
the state are writing to association
headquarters asking that membership
contracts be sent them. One grower
from Clarke County, near Athens has
recently written for a contract. The
Association now has members in
about twenty counties of this section
of the state
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
FOREIGN PLOT BASIS

A list of the high lights of action
in the William Fox, spectacular fea-
ture picture THE Silent Command
to be shown Monday and Tuesday
at the Grand Theater would seem to
indicate that there are enough thrills,
unusual locations and dramatic Incl
dents in this screen play to make a
dozen ordinary pictures. Directed by
J. Gordon Edwards, from a story by
Rufus King, THE Silent Command
is out of the beaten track OF
screen plays.
There are scenes in which the At
lantic Fleet plays an important part
The Panama Canal also figures prom
inently in the plot. Washington, An
napolis and New York are all scenes
of novel and interesting incidents IN
the development of the story. One OF
the big movements is storm at sea
and the realistic wrecking of vessel
on the Atlantic Coast. There is an
attempt by a gang of foreign spies
TO steal important plans belonging
to the United States Government,
which is defeated by an American
naval officer. An undercurrent OF love
and devotion, and the romance OF
daughter of foreign diplomat and
the son of a United States admiral
furnish the strong heart interest that
is a feature of the story.
The part of Captain Richard De
catur, the heroic naval officer who is
given the silent command, is played
BY Edmund Lowe. Alma Tell plays
opposite him, as his devoted wife.
Bella Lugosi, we'll known on the for
eign stage and screen and an accom-
plished player of a wide range of char,
acters, is Hisston, the master mind
of the band of international spies
Martha Mansfield is the beautiful de-
coy who undertakes to trap Decatur.
Other important members of the cast
are Carl Harbaugh, Martin Faust
Gordon Woodward, Byron Douglas
Betty Jewel and Kate Blancke.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
MOUNTAIN EXCURSION TO
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
ON AUGUST 22ND, 1924

The Southern Railway System has
announced reduced rate excursion
on Friday, Aug. 22nd, from Cordele,
and other important points in Geor-
gia and Florida to the following re-
sorts in Western North Carolina: Ash
vile, Balsam, Black Mountain, Bre-
ward, Hendersonville, Lake Junaluska,
Saluda, Tryon and Waynesville. The
rate will be one fare plus twenty five
cents for the round trip. Tickets sold
August 22nd will be good to leave
destination returning on or before mid
night of September End, 1924. Tickets
will be honored in coaches or Pullman
parlor cars or sleeping cars, and bag
gage may be checked if desired.
These greatly reduced rates will at
ford an opportunity to visit the de-
lightful resorts in Western North
Carolina at small cost.
Complete information may be OBJ
tanned from any agent of the Southern
Railway System or by communicating
with C. B. Rhodes. Division Passen-
ger agent. Macon, Ga.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
FzgeraH Tobacco Market Tops Entire Average
Bills Passed In
Georgia Legislature

The Biennial Sessions Bill.-Pro-
vides for one 60-dav session of the
general assembly every other year,
instead of 50-day annual sessions. Is
constitutional amendment to be rati-
hed by people in November election.
Peach County Bill.-Creates new
county of Peach out of portions of
Houston and Macon counties. Is con-
stitutional amendment to be ratified
by people at November election
Crop Mortgage Bill.-Extends lien
on crop mortgages so that loans may
be made before crops are planted.
Bad Check Bill.-Makes it INSIDE
meanor to issue check without suffi-
Gent money i'll bank to cover, for
fraud. Removes present allowance of
80 days to make check good.
Game and Fish Bill.-Reorganies
state game and FISH department, pro-
viding for protection and conservation
of oyster and shrimp industry in
coast counties.
Three Fulton County Bills to Abolish
Fee System-Places Fulton county
officers and solicitors of Fulton sup
erior court and Atlanta city court on
salary instead of fee system
Five-County Fee System Bill--Al-
lows Chatham, Bibb, Muscogee, Rich
mond and DeKalb counties to change
from fee system to salary basis fol-
county officers Carries referendum
clause for voters of each county TIC
decide issue for own county
Electrocution Bill Substitute cleo
trocution for hanging in carrying ou'
death sentences imposed by Georgia
courts Provides for electric chair a
state farm at Milledgeville and abol
ishes gallows in each county jail
Atlanta charter amendment Dill ane
various bills making minor extensions
to the Atlanta city limits :.
The following were the OUTSTANDING
measures to pass the legislature dur
ing the 1924 session. just closed:
Two bills making the District +
& M schools of the First and Secone
district, at ,Statesboro and Triton
respectively. into colleges and branch
es of the University of Georgia.
The Absentee Voters Bll-Thi'
allows persons unavoidably away iron
home on election days, to cast then
ballot by registered mail, with GER
tain necessary restrictions.
A bill to allow counties which de
sire to consolidate the offices of ta1
receiver and tax collector. This is
constitutional amendment, yet to bt
ratified by the people at the Novem
Der election.
The Marriage License Bil.-Pro
vides that notice for application FOL
marriage license must be posted a
the court house for FIVE days before
the license is issued.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
South Carolinians
Buy Georgia Land

Atlanta. August 13.-South Caro-
| lima truckers have purchased several
hundred acres of land, including the
county farm, in Glynn county, near
Brunswick, according to announce
ment made here today by W.. K
Tucker. industrial agent of the Allan
ia, Birmingham & Atlantic railway
thru whose office the deal was closed.
The purchasers are Captain RAJ
Wall, of Beaufort, S. G., and Il. b
Macklin, of the same city. Mr.. Mack
lin is recognized as the tomato KING
of the United States and Captain
Wall is considered one of the most
successful Irish potato growers OF the
country. 1t is announced that during
the next sixty days work will COM
nence in planting 800 acres in to-
matoes, lettuce and Irish potatoes:
The building site for a packing
plant at Parkwood, on the ABBA rali
way right of-way has been secured
and work will be started on build
ings in time for the truckers to pack
their own produce for the northern
markets, it was stated. III,
F. C. Mclean, of Palmetto, Fla''
who purchased large holdings IN
Glynn county several months ago, Is
now making arrangements to moVe
from Florida to his permanent NOME
on St. Simons Island. He will engage
IN truck growing on a large scale. ~
C. Lamp, another large purchaser %
lands near Brunswick, is now deyel-
! oping the Altamaha delta near that
Agriculturuists here predict tna MAJ
Glynn county will soon be recognlIeu
as one of the largest truck growing
eac+;one IN the South
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
HOME ECONOMICS
TEACHER MAKES
GOOD RECORD

make two blades of grass grow
where none grew before" is very well
illustrated by the splendid work done
by Mrs. Bertha B. Luke, Home
Economics agent for Wilcox county
in the sale of poultry during the past
season.
Her district shipped 20,306 pounds
of poultry for which $4,306.36 was re-
ceived by the members of her poul-
try clubs, which Center around Sc
vile, Pitts, Rochelle and Abbeville
However, this is only a small par
of the work done by this able woman
as canning, sewing and other domes
tic arts are part of her daily work
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
Cotton Market
Opens Satisfactorily

With the receipt of 81 bales at the
Planters Warehouse and ~ bales at
the Ben Hill Warehouse, the cotton
season may be termed as opening sat-
isfactorily here.
New cotton, always more or less
gin cut, makes poor samples, yet
prices today are reported as good.
Straight Middling is quoted at 1873,
Middling at Is 3-8 and Low Middllng
at 2414. Indications are that Ben Hlll
county will gather 5000 bales this
season, as against 1901 in 1928.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
PARTY OF BUSINESS MEN
VISIT TOBACCO MARKETS

Members of the Chamber of Com
merce, about twenty-one in number,
with their cars, accompanied by two
or more farmers in each car will
make some of the nearby tobacco mar
kets a visit next week.
Invitations to the farmers are be-
ing sent out by Secretary Owens, OF
the Chamber of Commerce and it is
expected that each of the invited farm
ers will accept. The party will leave
the Chamber of Commerce about 9 a.
m, and return early in the afternoon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
Tobacco Planters
Entertained Tuesday

Bacon, Coffee and Brantley county
farmers were entertained Tuesday by
the Chamber of Commerce with
dinner at the New York Cafe, Mr.
]. E. Turner acting as POSTMASTER.
President w. R. Bowen, of thu
Chamber of Commerce extended thu
citys appreciation to their guests
many of whom came 126 miles to test
out the local market and found il
UP and above their expectations. MIR
Meeks, of Nichols. former mayor o.
that city on the Central Dixie High
way, responded for his city and coun-
ty, and assured the people of then
friendly cooperation in making the
1924 tobacco market in this city sue
cess. Col. H. L. Causy, of Alma, who
headed the Bacon delegation of farm
ers with ten thousand pounds OF THE
Golden Leaf" voiced the sentiments
of his associates in expressing salts
faction for the proceeds of the sale
and promising repeated visits from
his territory.
Mr.. S. E. Rozier, of Hickox, town
1926 miles away, in Brantley county,
whose neighbors had joined him in
bringing ten truck loads OF tobacco
joined in the sentiment OF the occa-
sion. :,
Among those attending the dinner
were:
Bacon County
Col H L Causey, Wesley M carter
w M Carter, Robert Carter, L L
Carter. C A Carter, 7 M Purvls, T.
L Stone
Brantley County
S E Rozier, M A Rozier, M a GrlI-
fin, ] J Hickox, ] G. Rozier, M } l.
Highsmith, w M Barton, w w
Coffee County
Ashley Meeks, S. M. Meeks, Alex
Meeks w D Dorminy, N Bennett,
L B Cole, Burton Cole, T P Cart
wright, Vim Davis, H Z GIBSON,
Wesley Meeks, J Meeks, w
DOUGLAS. G T Forman, T S Rlglow'
G w Tanner, H C Cody, L A kltch-
ems o c MCGEE, J J Meeks, Ilden
Meeks Claude Meeks, N T Rodden-
berrv Matte Thompson, w L Hall,
r NJ Meeks, Clarence Davis, Hall &
Turner, Douglas & Hill, u w LEWIS I
c S Hall, Dan Varnedoe, Olive , Var
nedOe, Mary "A DouSldo, DNi
lor, C w Moore, B w Moore, Ihom-
as Meeks, Marshall Tanner, Tonne
Mooore, J M Courson, George Meeks'
Staten Lee, D C Anderson, l. Kirk
land, Ca1iff Hail, Davis Anderson
Fred Anderson 80. 81
Those contributing financially to
the dinner we're:
w. R. Bowen, Joe Kassewitz. j.
E. Turner, I. Gelders, T. M: Walden
7. R. Horton, L. Meeks, Hussey u
Bowles. o. L. Bradshaw, Burr Sto-
koe. Watt & Holmes, E. Kruger,
Drew w. Paulk, J. L. McCarty,
Johnson Hardware Co., National
Drug Co., A. H. Denmark Drug Co
M. Gottlieb, A. Kruger, J. Parrott,
Barry Clare, R. Maffett, Lon Dickey
Lumber Co., Skies & Knott.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
MEN HANG OVER
SIDE OF CLIFF
FOR FIVE HOURS

Chamoix, August 13-Three Italian
mountain climbers hung for five
hours from rope over three hun
dred foot precipice before rescued.
They were returning from the top of
an 1000 feet peak when one slipped,
dragging the others down the noun
tain side, the rope catching on rock
as it went over the precipice edge.
The men were rescued with great
difficulty
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
NEW MANAGER
FOR ROGERS STORE

Mr.. C. E. Newton, who has been
connected with the Rogers Store tor
some time was promoted to manager
of the local store, to succeed Mr.. Ev-
ans, who will have charge of the new
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Cos. new
store in this CITY.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
GIRL DECLARES
SHE SAW LOVER
STRANGLE GIRL

Benton Harbor, Mich, August ID
Florence Mckinney, age ~ swe.r
heart of Emil Zupke, confessed slay ei
of Cora May Haber, has conles sar
that she witnessed the killing OF nea
rival and for Zupke's affections she
helped hide the body. Both are IN the
county Jail today. She was strangled
to death last Wednesday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
Sea board Gains Control
Of F. W. & N. Company
Will Issue Bonds Amounting to ST.,
100000. Gains Control of Road
by Lease and Purchase
of Stock

Washington, August 13.-The Sea-
board Air Line railway received outh-
oritv from the Interstate Commerce
Commission to acquire control by
lease and purchase of the stock OF
the Florida, Western and Northern
bonds.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
ICE CREAM SUPPER AT
CALVARY CHURCH

The ladies of Calvary Baptist
church wish to announce that there
will be an ice cream supper at the
church Friday night, August Is. =.
The proceeds of this occasion Will
be used as payment on the piano.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
Supt. Welchel Raises
Some Fine Tobacco

E. V. We1cher, Superintendent OF
Schools at Ocilla, sold 100 pounds OF
tobacco on the local market Monday,
averaging SIC per pound. Prof. Wei
cher thinks raising tobacco, great
diversion from the arduous duties of
the school room, can be done without
interfering with the duties of teach
ing. coming as. it does between the
closing and Fall opening of the
schools.
Prof. Welcher has seven acres in
tobacco and expects to harvest about
seven thousand pounds.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
NORTH CAROLINIAN
BUYS TOBACCO FARM

A. M. Pruitt, of Oxford, N. C..
bought seventy acres of land in the
Watkins settlement from the I. M
Walden Motor Co., and will develop
"a model tobacco farm.
Mr.. Pruitt will build a modern
home on the place and move his fam
lily here early in the fall.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
TUESDAY LARGEST
DAY OF SEASON ON
LOCAL MARKET
Farmers From Distant Counties Mar
ket Their Crop at Fitzgerald
as Best Market

Fitzgerald's tobacco market for the
i1rst four days reached the top for
Georgia, being an average of $24.70 a
hundred pounds. The average price on
the opening day, Wednesday, August
9th was $l700, on Thursday, August
z, $268l, on Friday, August 8, $500
and on Monday August II, $500.
These figures are official, received
from the bookkeeper of the Fitzgerald
Tobacco Warehouse Company, which
can easily be verified if any of our
competing towns presume to question
them
Averages for the same four days in
the otner markets of Geo.s;a, as pub
lished by the Department of Agricul-
ture thru its statistician, P v. Rice,
are:
Farmers Warehouse, Blackshear
$3.50
Planters Warehouse, Blackshear,
21.7e
Growers Warehouse, Douglas
21.79
The big Tobacco Wise, Douglas
22.54
Planters Warehouse, Hazlehurst,
10.
Gold Leaf Warehouse, Hahira
1858.
Fenner's Warehouse, Hahira
2O.44
Banner Warehouse, Triton 2O.25
Dixie Warehouse, Triton 1871
Rowland & Meadows Whse, Vidalia
2145
B. B. Saunders Warehouse, Vidalia
| 1921
Alliance Warehouse, Valdosta gill
Farmers Warehouse, Nashville 1905
Planters Whse, Camilla 16l2
Prices Maintain High Average
! Mondays sale of tobacco on the
/ local market was good in price, forty
thousand pounds selling at the aver
age price of $2770 a hundred. E. L.
Rigsby, of Ambrose was awarded the
ten dollar gold prize by the Cham
Der of Commerce for getting the high
lest price for lot of tobacco
F! Tuesdays sale exceeded all expect
atoms, tobacco being brought here.
from Brantley, Coffee, Bacon, Wilcox,
Irwin, Atkinson, Lowndes and Turn
err counties, 100000 pounds in all,
bringing an average price of $24.OO.
Alex Meeks, of Bacon county re-
ceived the Chamber of Commerce
|, prize for 202 pounds of tobacco, bring
!. ling $4,000 a hundred, an excellent
grade and model pile. 100
4 Wednesdays market was 4o,O0o
pounds, a number of counties again
being represented in the offering and
brought an average price of $25OO
hundred, $11,25000 being paid to the
farmers.
Today's Market
Altho much low grade tobacco was
Offered on the floor today, forty thou
sand pounds brought an average OF
$500 a hundred. The prices ranged
from $500 to 10000 Mrs. c. A.
ROYAL received the Chamber of Com
merce prize of $1,000
Prize Winners Since Opening
| Wednesday, the 6th-Mrs. Frank
Meeks, Nichols.
Thursday, the 7th-M. E. Mum,
Fitzgerald. ~.
Friday, the 9Th Milton Cole, Nj
chols.
Monday, the 11th-E. L. Rigsby,
Ambrose.
Tuesday, the 12th-Alex Meeks, Ba-
con county.
Wednesday, the 18th. F. Meeks,
Nichols.
Thursday, the 14th-Mrs. c. A.
Royal, Ambrose.
The total average price paid for the
past seven sales days was $24.94 at
the local market.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
TRUSTEES ELECTION

Election for one trustee at each
school district in the county will be
conducted at the school houses in the
county between the hours of III A. M.
and 3 P. NJ, Saturday, August 10.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14

Mr.. L. S. Williams, of Savannah
assistant superintendent of the A. & P,
Company is in the city in the inter.
est of the new store being opened
here by his company.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
nnwnY IMPROVING

Jim Dowdy, of Rhine, who was
brought to the local hospital recently
suffering from gunshot wounds, is
reported improving.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14

Mr.. Perry, prominent farmer and
business man of Dawson, was visit
or in the city Sunday, the guest OF
Mr. S. B. Bowers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14

Arthur Day returned "Wednesday
from a months tour of Florida, to
begin his work with the cotton crop.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14

Reykjavik, Iceland, August l3.-
Lieutenants Lowell and Eric Nelson,
American world fiers, are preparing
for their Iceland to Greenland hop
which they expect to attempt tomor-
row, following a report from the sup
ply ship Gertrude Rask that wealth
err conditions are favorable at Ang-
wagsalik.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
BIG FOX PHOTOPLAY
HAS DRAMA ENOUGH
FOR DOZEN PICTURES

Atlantic Fleet Plays Important Par
in Story of Seas and
World Intrigue
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
Fight for Presidency
Like Struggle of1824
Five Candidates Then Fought for
Place and Choice Finally Was
Thrown Into Congress
Then AS Now Western States
Were Big Factor

Written for Leader Enterprise
By EDWARD PERCY HOWARD
Thru Autocaster Service
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
REPORT CHANGES
PLANS OF WORLD
FLIERS HOP-OFF
After Arrangements Had Been Made
for Hop-Of to Greenland on
Thursday, Raleigh Reports
Landing Place Unsafe

Reyjavik, Iceland, August l3.-Aft-
er plans had been completed for the
American world fliers hop from Ice
land to Greenland tomorrow, dis
quoting report from the cruiser Ra-
leigh, off the Greenland coast, causes
a sudden change i'll the schedule. The
report from the Raleigh says the
harbor is too small and is nearly fill
ed with ce making it an unsafe land
ing place. 1t probable that a new
landing place will be selected.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14

The second chapter of this stirring
political struggle will appear in The
Ieader-Enterprise next week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-29

Mr. m Mrs Arthnr Rochplnr
were SIN, Inv visitors to their old
home nam ,le ferry docl,
Mrs. Strid and some friends
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John jenkins Sunday,
and Freda, Mrs. Strid's daught-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-29
REMEMBER THE MARATHON

A modified marathon for run
neIs over Is, will be staged on
Labor Day. The first prize will
be a gold honor medal presented
by the Cove Athletic Club. The
run is arranged for the promo
ton Of an forms of athletic COM
petition and it is hoped that all
Island promoting organization
will back the G, A. c.
Mail all ntrance fees for thu
I'm to Columbia Athletic Club
r T. d. 30 145, Vashon, Wash,
Several runners have already en-
tered. among them Wilfred
Reeves, for, I'd member of the
Broadway high school track
team,
All entrance fees of runners
belonging to the club viii be
paid by the club.
Columbia Athletic Club,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-29

Mr.. ar J Mrs. Arthur Bachelor
were Sun Try visitors to their old
home near the ferry dock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-29
Vote Carefully
on Judges

The election law relating to
Judges requires candidate to
designate by number the de
partment in which he seeks elect
ion and provides that the name
of the candidate therein, receiv-
ing a majority at the primtry,
shall appear on final ballot UN
OPPOSED. The design of this
law is to PERPETUATE judges
in office; they may be elected at
the primary by small minorities
this is wrong, because by pur-
pose of the primary is to NOMIN
ATE, not to elect; the people
should have tina unrestricted
right to vote judges out of Of
flee. The law is vicce. The
flee. The law is vicious. um-
American and unsound in princi-
pie. The judges who sponsored
this law, including incumbent
in Department 6 should not have
sought legislature crutches to
keep themselves in office. "
JAMES e. BRADFORD