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TM« - •* fall SHOIT »UID. frrmr ll* m t 44 iH *# 004494 ># ♦» ixmii %►» **• •*••*• im in ih|mi pm ipp# in %99040 fit 904. Pi •*•** **4«9 PNiM •(%■**# m mm mrnm* mmrnmmm pH %4*'NMO PNNNPPiNI to '*4o tow*** j 44< *"» li * %%j49t», *9* tmjummi % i 41* ♦# * %•• 4 • Hwu * * 4A» • N»% •** By ________ A aft***- <A. MMif Ml 11. 1941 9040 ill §4# #«*4%4**4 «• 944# 1 %Anm4aw#« • fwpl #%400i #4 90 s»*«* •»- *%#*« Imi %flfi PP# |O4f9MMO f'ioHln9mf *#• 4041.19 pMMI |%9%9%14M0 ; A lit me Tk* ■*•*» «f*«« |#F* *1 teg*B*f * (pMi : MN • Art# s■»% r~m it evaggg Mi* keys Ml tk* j gate Imm** y%m <*#• t.e t# ilt* !•**•;»«»»» *• i»ui ; M Mi Wrtffktt Wa* M • ytHlwi# I# 1*4444 * t%*** J 4H4O*-' «4f 44? «M ter* * ■•*» •*•* m»*»*««>— j AM* Ml Mm A #|*» Ml *’**Hl**ft« *tesM4 AsMvHV I M Ml Ik* fhStßl'tk MM VM fM An** f»'*» «U«mtßA *’ • gftrtt (AS MUM* *»» fM * {MI. i*i>f** mm mm *»» m*m* M |m**k**lli* Mimi it • mm psp* r I* *Mi»M ptiri l« Ik* Ummsm press lafl'M • k*< eklsg Ml MM* • M|ki Mil* pM*r Ik*** !•« |t)M*l IffUlnUni* Ik**- *'>H<f “* fMM*' ***** *nlM I® hr |Maai*kMl {Mggrtl Am kwmi* «**> ttmamu mmm _ Im» m fa* im* h ck* rssf. Tke rslltM btomml lk* Wilde «•«*•«- m*nt *lll V put up • llUl* l*ter Ho* Ikwl Ikll eWMSUtgtMMI COS ,m. Wkai do row think of Mt VYltwitngtoei An* a t*H popull -Ml a wfeilt lot, at tka* way about her rnmmmrnmm The school i bl dr** •*» urged to get la tMir cumpurttkHM at a* early dal* aa poreibi. Don’t ka* * V negtw *ol*t* im close- 1 ly. TV day »ay come when )°» will have to boat thorn off If the pa|H-r taa't clean and arbnlo aoiM to*kar point »ut to Ik* odltorlbai portion •'hu h la obJ*rlloMl)l*. Thrrr ought to V a Innr again*! IhU thing of rlrvuor* roniln* hrr* thr aatnr alght that t-ounrl 1 la to mrrt. Tkr po»rroor of North Carolina I* paying to Ihr governor «if South Caro lina. “TVy ara Mill rioting.'' Thrv bnorkrl out Cmkar. but they did not And a pole lonp enough to ranch Quay. He will again "xhakr the limb." Stovall la anting ateady in the b*uit Paper* may come and impel* may go. but the Savannah Prraa goca tm for eyer. The Klrat ward primary gave oppor tunity for every man to vote. Cer tainly the working men canuot com plain of the hour* tirranged. Every boy und girl In the public achori la Invited to become a partici pant iu the Thaukrglving Pay competi tion There will tie many pretty pa per*. If you want to get that in the Sunday Herald which yon calculate will help ( your friend for council, send It over ' end send 10 cent* with each line there on. The only strike that the mill opera tivea are thinking about la a atrlke for oretaliation —for the organliation of the operative*, not only tn Augusta, but throughout the South. There Is no advice offered or con templated. by labor leaden or others, to the milt operatives In Augusta to atrlke. There Is no hint at that course. Ccutioo that advice of that kind would he 111-advised is not called for. It Is ft of p'.nco. The mill operatives have «o Idea of striking. The assurance is repeated, on the authority of the mill operatives, that • teteat work of organization, has not in viev, a labor trouble here They *r« organizing in order to n.*k mill mea. elsewhere to or ran lie Capital I* or fiivni/.ed and labor wonts to be on equal fooling. Organization does not mean strike The best labor orgnoimtion ivsvnn'r strikes. VtOMtrt* l ** vogtlb *«mu*a I MV# kpM Vk****e #*• «a*#a»* 1 i#§ #<44 Nl JfeMPlfe ■ 2 #4pff» #9 NM» •419 I aag ti* kpnaa* aa* V <*#• #* I 9IOIMMMS t# 9 # 4m#m4 NNwhm wpw Ms Uml HI9 : <IhI4 #44 JNft mm W&mM 4N» ; f#l I# rr INI* SMB# #4 194044 N44#44#* * f #l4 *#» $« #«»* #* - MMM •# *tPk* ’ 44m9 # 44N1 4m4 *«# 444*4* • «r%t ## pH# tn# mms^ I #4444*4- t 4*444 4*4*4# ■ ! •*44414444 44 444 f IM4#* *#* *** j I 440*14 fl4*t 44N l**44#4 4^ [ **% 9fM44444#44 t 4N4# 4##4 44 14* 94040 9 449# p 44444.. 44 I 44441 9409## f I# pff4#44 tip* 4941 t 441 9*4 •#4*MI 14 | - _ i r#r4tn bm 4*44 #i4»***» i m 44# pittt «4 €4# >4u1444 41 14* #W4 j 4# lit *# 41 #4* 444*- 40 4*49 40 944M4*# - J 4*414 I*4* 4**4 41 4 4**4l 40 44*’4*44*4* ' 049 4*4%* 44<0 44*4*%* H -4** 44** 49* | f 49T44 44*1 4004*1 %4* 4**4 fff9ll*P l**f J llfl## %4i *%* *1414 444 44 4 Ht4*. 4it4 j tV liVHboud 'AM tka rnat.S tawaid m 9* 44V 44*4M»t Hm Norik faroitpa la a wkita auta'a I Tka whit* BMW bad aa*a . iblaga gw 100 for Nagv# ri*l* mod* | poMlbla Ar wblle potttietaM. oa* or- j •Awad M> gw H WO* aooMOced tboi H j aAooUl go avwo If II Ao4 to pu at tV mutt I* of Ik* akolgwo. Thins* were what whit* am had mail* them Wlwi »h*!l *«|r th*l t4# liMßornu were not 10 blame for e*fus ing «kn Marion Hut lee a*ked for rac- | ugnitiao dealring to go hock Into tV pony—lk* whit* man* party? Negro root!able* atrode about the at ate arresting white men and whit* J ladle* tn the moat offensive manner I poaalhk; In this county and In that cuuaty negro ocdlnarle* issued mar rli|# ll('*d#4 to th* first PM4III4* <0 tli(i l*nd and l*4*t*d that t4*r# would f ba no marriage unleaa the "nigger cer tificate" wua reeognlaed; negro auper- Inlendeuta (county official*! worked white men on the public highway*, and boasted of It; negro office holders, ig norant. but blg-hemVl. strutted on the street*, making opportunity to j rudely and offensively yell out to n leading grtitlemnu to "move on;" negro women of Hie low type pressed promi nently to public place*, cursing and swearing, and depending upon negro law officers to mointaln them In their , Indecency, and they were supported; negro justice* and negro court officers: Insulting beyond endurance and Ignor ant beyond excuse, protruded to hold the scales of Justice, always remind ing the while cliitco that he should be given the same showing as “my own color,” the negro; negro rowdies, liwii drunken and loud-mouthed, stag gered about the street#, Jostling la dles. brushing down whit* rhUdren . . and spitting out insult and riot Words; orators on the stump told negroes to put their arms about white school THE Jk.TTOT7BTA. SUNDAY BJHiHALD 40N4 «*»i I# *4M 4MfiN4 40 4Mfc#4 o%4t|#» | 4444 4444 4444 4 tiftk, mi|4* 4NHN4 * f' 44 : %*m 4P4 4M44 *444*4 #4# ##404*9% 1 f %** Mft 14 m*m. %4#« «*M4 4494 X ■ ,ma v|m«mi444l4 4ff 4i *iT t ttyk #4#44 #44 1044449 #444# 40444994** 4% 44944999% : imirrmy 14444 44 9%4 %•*• lnWfc'N 90444 ioi 404P1144 <4444’ *O4 #4 44* 1 14 “ %#S4 40494 444 % *4144 449' 49»## 4* f 4409* #44# % 0%% 9 0449 49 I 94*94*44 #*44400944 «%*9O 4*444. *4*4^ - «#4 4*h#% «4 *9#*Nof9% 0401 «tf%4 • <o# rr z P*«MA> taka ir mgk akaa* #kw MM | Maw awaM «m» lap* Imwa tka? waaiff I as«i >mi «V lad tv wmmsm •• *»* j ’ M | - n ,« of tka whit* «*« ta a gwktkaat *MI. tMkatawg V* I * ; uaa kswawas paIMAMt IwiwpaPf mm I ragwaaff. tka askar Vasts jn4, (c w, |gnr*r •*• arktaawl Ikaowgk fawanag Iwi **a Aakar* tka wagvw. Ay aagaataiag It A* nap re apmaat tka wkH# aaaa, ky kiUMp tka wkM# aa*a a fata’ «Rk I (A* p*rrhaa*4 aapro Ida- pwrrkaaaA ! (tn o§n. aittA Aaaay. with tka ylaiA I lag «p of a wfclta au i eonptry** white asaa t peaeoaa'lvea tu Ifianai bully tag negro** What a lawanw tkaaa la la North Carol la* to every state la th* ffoath j To tV and that the U*a laaaoa Aa* ))(#• point#4 €#»t—~4%4t It 4011 04 <4* ! rted to IV Blind and heart of every | ahtta aaan—let It be hoped that North ; Carolina ha* not auffere.l la vala. Ijn us atop to tklak. lot a* la A»- irusia halt to tklak K oyar. Jnat ao ] surely a* we sow, wa ahall reap. We ! eana.lt hope to go along eorruptlap • the negro, buying his ballot, trying (to purchase hla race leaders, herding In our bull pens, outlawing those who 'cry out against n* for ao doing—unleas we expect to aee asserted the power of the negro elreogth which we annually orgaitlie In corrupt manner. We must see the time, If we will stop to look In the future —when we must appeal to our white fellow cltliene whom we now ' denounce oa our political enemlee. to save u* from the political frieude we pnfrr^ are now making—to save us from the negro Influence we nro building up. And who will look Into-the future rare fully and thoughtfully, aad will say we will never have to undo that which Is now being done —the “killing of white men’s votes” with negro votes that are bought., not secretly alone, but In the open market— cutting down the negro ourselves to the level of the purchasable commodity, while It is a duty to try to devote him to true citi zenship; bringing him to a lower level than he was when we put him upon the Hock at the market bouse and auc tioned blm off for 11.6'W but telling him. at the same time, that UU vot? it as . slbable as thst of any tankJf :<.r o- n intent In the citv. Stop and think it over, 1 IHAkA —kffk MU »At •MSw*Bk**fcp 111 MB ka# Mai 4PM MMdM* 1 m imm tfrt it.l •**♦ -w« pay mms laiisr a priaa as a AaMAwwa* wVa« gffM *s ,| flMbr 9%* lardM r vHii . m : ' *"•<* #4* f» %w 4 Inff4o 1*49 0v «40*r<Nl Uk#%t4 04# 40# fr*i4Mir ■491(0 t%# fVWI# 9%04«ii1* A %rt9#%*o |t 44 94 oirf«4 4ar U 4 44 UQ4 Of #M? 09 T%04U44* 09 *»» «H4f Hl##*4# 4 0%«01949%4 % w hag writ v rffiarod m a yrtw kr tka »•<»! hast paP*r p« tk* purpose «f apatem theca at- I a few stipulations aaeuaanrt Catn(e> sttiaae. to ka ewlereA Mo th# coMpe- , tltloa. Must be ta the Hera)# tff*- y trade altar. Ay l* u'rkteA aaca. «f November It, all eoMpowtkaaa nturt bear tha same, the ar* an# arhool de part m*«t t wkwber gruMMar latenua dials or primary I *f tk* author r«M I’oalUi oa asaat he utltwa «• hut t*e •id* of tha paptr aa*#. tin November II at aotm the romp*- •Ulnae will be tarn#* over to a compe tent committee On ike following dv* ,lav the aaeeeaaful compeUUtr* will »>e aaonuwed aa# Ik* ffrot aad aceood prim Irttera wilt bo printed. It la expreaaic a|lp«U«*d that ao com pool Una ahall epataio mot# 'hau 3UA word* egcloalva of name addaww. age and grade t'ompositioa* contato ing more than 100 #ord. will not he I'onaldreetl by th* Jud*o» howerer mart Itorioua. • |« * » ChiMron angering Into the rontpnki tton must addrma thrtr e >tu|s>akk>u*, lo Insur* attention, to "Mr*. KH» E*« sns-Argn Thanksgtvgig Prise Compe tton, Hcrai# Offico, Augusta, On.” WAS WOOI.FOLK INNOC’ NT? H. 8. Young, a railroad man In Ma con. has found among atone plunder bequeathed lo him by the negro Simon Cooper, who was lynched at Mayavtll*. 8. C„ Iwo year* ago, u memorandum hook containing dsailed accounts tis several mysterious murdera In Oeorgia itod South Carolina, one of them be ing the famous Woolfolk tragedy, pear Macon, when nine member* were stain, only one. Tom Woolfolk. escaping. He was the oldest son and was. after two court trials, hanged for the murder he cgium of circumstantial evidence agtdnst him. f The South Carolina negro, in the memorandum, says hwkllled the Wool folk family and ww» fkpedally suxlons trt kill Tom. In the Mast line of the memorandum Is the sentence; “Tom wns too slick for me that night, but I’m even with him as last.” This Is supposed to refer to Tom's execution. A great many people have always believed Tom gulltleek. and also thst his lawyer, John Rutherford, was sin cere. when during a ten-hour speerh in the court house, he exclaimed: “t swear before Almighty God I hel'eve Tom Woolfolk did not kill those peo ple.” In view of those facta and also the circumstance tin t Mr. Young knows the negro was about Macon during the year in which the murder was commit ted, the memorandum book will cause n big sensation. The negro was one of the most notorious criminals ever run to cover in the South. He is known to have killed uo lees than ten people besides the Woolfolk family. Ills diary tallies almust perfectly with Tom Woolfolk'# account of the murder jjf that family. He made his will be fore he killed th* Souj,U Carolina fam ily, for which he wa and In It said he knew he y,;as going to, sooner or later, he kilted for tils crimes, and he wanted Mr. Y,oum>\ by whose family he had been reared, to have all t>f his possessions. A adWayt T aagAM p4AW 44i mm •mrnrnmm <tf V *?*'*'* ** #* '* * <*«■'<#» ffV #*v Nt» 4 * h - 9 -«•*«# mI mm >*»««a# *** # * v n > a. * rtMO t%# %-I4oi#*9 »*4 ttrm t%# «%<ft r#»4 mr*\ Ml H 04* trt% mmrn m» Ml ■#wr«to4 4#4 T%»C» 14 0 4000* 114444 t?Hf m 10*1 P*rt N 001% 4 <#%#« 0* ! stud "Wkataewver tkv kaada Aad V At. Aa k wMfc ihr aslpkl TMP. CIVIC LEAOt F l-AW. TVra la ao fwatka that Mr N. I* , Wlltart. Ay AM roartaclag argwMtwt Wfnrs rnnartl at the Mat sifting of that body. aMaacad SfysAto* to tV ' Ctrl* Umw ordlnaare providing sgains, leaving unhitched teams on : iha atrrata and agaiaat faedlng tesms 1 „ 0 (g, at reals aarapl from a bucks! li,* argument was ao clear aad forcl . I, | ha- ihe re aras got avsn *g ohjar tWa sm.V TV rcautt la lha* th# ordl | nance want tu tt* -nvod, and third r< ndlng and l>< • *m* At at tA# «nnie i session at nhl'h at wn* tntrodoesd. Them was some objwtka to tAe or ! .Unsure at flrst. 1 here la in Aoguatn las claewherr, the feeling that every j thing atuat ba d.»ae to cater to the wagon trade-to the countrymen who may coma to the city. It would appear , at oral to mi that a lurmee must not go on tha •>reels to fead Als tsaro when h# co«n«n Into the city to buy goods, would have the effect of mrk- I iug the farmer f**l that he would be (more welcome elsewhere Mr. Willett pointed out that It is really a favor to the wagon visitor and to hla stock that the prohibition in the ordinance be made. The charge In a wagon yard -a Augusta la 5 cents per day per team. In thta wagon yard there are troughs for water, shelter from the sun and comfort# for stock against cold weather. A wagon coming into the streets leaves his team for a dny without water, making him liable under 8. P. C. A. ordinance* to fine or imprisonment. In the wagon yard* there are trough* prepared for feeding purposes. The food U placed therein and none of It Is wasted on the street. Hut when a wagoner feeds upon the *tre«t, 20 per cent of the food provid'd Is wastod— certainly 5 cents worth, all us which would be saved at the wagon )'&rd. Then there Is the liability of danger to and from an unhitched and feeding trnm on the streets. Me Willett re lated an incident which he witnessed a couple of weeks ago. There were a dozen teams cn Jones street, unhitched unattended And unbridled. An alarm of Are was sent In and the Are appara tus dashed down the street, passing the teams. That there was no damage snd wreckage to both the visiting teams and the Are apparatus is a wan der indeed. Ac it was a stampede was nearly averted There wore other incidents like this recited, to show the danger of such unhitched teams to themselves uml to other teams and other interests. Mr. Willett explained that the League had no hope or end to attain anything in the world except the beau tification. the sanitation and the clean lloess of the city. There was no hope of future reward In any way, except that ioeured In the knowledge of hav ing tyoiked tor Augusta Mr. Willett here testimony to,the effective result* from the ordinances already made laws at the suggestion of the League, He made out a strong case before rouncil and achieved a victory for the organi zation he represented, Tim A* IWkfSifVtAttUki rffiffjf* r»l i%> 4i4>J rn 099 4 #44449 to# el^lTna#^ *Mg f ( tf t art t ? 4#4»*fl 4 ’** I f | I«iffl|t|tlri I * 441 MO% 4T4»41f ««imt tka twat a# tk# t*gt*lrtoey fcosM a*d #*v# thrtr per 4m legislation Ay ram us. Aehia# etom# Aotwa. with *lmtwt tk* rttky Mass *na **aMt I Ikgsrntlr. aaay A* a asr<*»t< r U*orgM. hut B Will b* g little dlfficu • to eegtlM tk* ms**#* of tk* p*op'* UMt anrk la tk* M." Tk* focrgotag In from tk* Colggihus it<»n. Tk* Mill opetallvvg fa*l thst tk* m-nihers of tk* Mill pros*#e«t» »»• hhriaUot are rowMHie# to aa iocrens* tn wage* ***• « • poMble Tk*o*ar gUrm Hope to effect. In a rearonab y •hurt time sad on a fair harts, aa a >- aolatrly fair, uniform and *gu.uWe wag* seal* -Arongbout tk* *>« k The ] mill piesldttlts krr*. the opeysliy** hold, bay* committed theawelvea to recognition of w«h male. The opara tlve* accept aa alacer* the rxpf-aaetl regret *d the mill prertdtnts lhal <om pstltlve nagea fore* lower wages la th* August* district. There are those who *c*w to think that Him Tillman will have some trou ble | n hla race for tha senate r»h!p in jswu. Th* Hamproa Guardian share this expectation. Ben Till man can go back to the aen.te for .n --ctber term. Hl* r *«r»* in Washing ton snd on the stump In other state*, (be Guardi tin *ay*. ha* »lrengthentd him more than It ha* wakened him the retlmatlon of the people who will actually choose the senator in 1900. I Th* MtlledgevlHe Union and Record er has raised it* voice: "The leki» »- ' turn should adopt the Aggtrallan \rn3M. ; svrtfin If It wish** to Immortalize lt -IJr V law ui equalize the burden rs taxation and on* providing for the Australian lull Sot system In Georgia 1 will be of untold beneA* to the people I of the state, snd the legislature should I Immediately have them put upon the 'statute books.” A gentleman from New York says thst which turned the tide In favor win »• J»* *7" Uhe campaigo In New Aor . " ! port, having Us origin In Rco^' e ' heaf*c|unrters. that Spain «a RooJvelt defeated. That settled iL Van Wwk admitted defeat when the Roosevelt men got the report tn circu lation. “What Georgia needs to purify the ballot box la the Australian ballot sys tem Then the bosses can't make out (ho tickets or lead the. voters up to the ballot box as you do * mule to a trough." The Griffin Sun is In earnest •about It. The Marietta Journal favors the whole thing. “Now let the legis'ature adopt the Australian ballot system and let it. apply to all elections, municipal, county end state, and we will have no further complaints.” A Georgia marble man says tha: if all the, houses, not only in the United States, but on the American continent, were destroyed, so inexhaustible, is tile supp'y that they could, every one. largo ard small be rebuilt out of Georgia marble. Jkfikk jt am> v.kiA'krM tewa ks akat langsaMn *».«•» mm ■ t r i, rv t mtms trnm M» *» r a #*» W# 04* « 44 M«rl |NW( 1041 \m ffr -f4» »9fo4%tfim f‘*f vAfK.-MkHiek# Ik «»«494 m % m t (Ika lioflt 4f% 014014% ft* TO4 C*141049 4»y* -WHO I 444.444 M4TO4 of 414) ifi| ttfNl 04*’ f»< u rt*l f»rfe ;nr It mmm* tuttam that fattr of a kind ar* ao Inti t##t' 0«r voacg friend. M M FoAmm. tha lami-atA'oc. Haa Ana wnyiißrttiif ik* gar lav Merabi FolaoM la a« aa tbirtty. Hla ktad wotAa plnaaa gnat y. It hi aa d that Ikero la asnre r.r.uln* th* nnlvanditam tkia r#or than kaa Mrs kan*t In aorrval yaar* part. Tka Aavaaeah Proa* call* tk* Way rrtM fair a regular piner noods luhi |m> aad the Wayeroa* Journal aaya (hat's J.**t what H la. i Idri aa keen ixnl, res. our ballots rod accept the result le the r mortlman te eleitlozi*. The lanrkdste* ara all right. The ffzytfraa Journal la receiving a number of welt deserved romplimen's on the handsome appearance of Its fair edition. A Barn earl It* rail correapot, dmt say* the recent cyclone made kindling wto.l out of the college of the Way cross college. The ezproeaed belief that Wnolfnlk was Innocent of the crime for which he suffered will not secure many sym pathisers. "What we want to know la whether those Auii’ttt boys who are In New York voted for Roosevelt or Van Wyck? The Rome Tribune is kind to the Sunday Herald, Praise from the Trlb wne la praise that la appreciated. The sidewalk in front of the post offlce —the unfixed corner—has been put in condition. U la well. The Columbiiß Sun la right. Diversi fied Industries will build up Columbus —or any other city. There te atlll continued compliment to the efficiency of the Augusta post offlee service. A first class freexe may expect a hearty welcome from some people. How about those estimates In the Journal, World and Herald? The New York Sun is taking unto itself a pile of unction. Croker. Van yWck and Hill might arrange a Round Robin. The "move on” ordinance Is worry ing some of the boys. The betting odds were In favor of Roosevelt in Augusta. I The Civic Ijeague is, above all, pat riotic and sincere. Ballot reform! Tax reform! On with the dance! Macon went* the expected soldiers to line up there. The New York Tribune feels that It is vindicated. , ,