Newspaper Page Text
TWO
= THE NEWS & FARMER
[ered as second class mail matter at the post office in Louisville, Ga,
under the Act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
Published Every Thursday.
is VIRGINIA POLHILL Editor
IV. WHITE Associate Editor
e Year, in Advance $2.00
Months, in Advance SI.OO
>UISVILLE, ~~GA7~raURSDAX APRIL 5, 1923!
DANGER ALWAYS WITH US
Nietzche’s advice to live dangerously was needless. This
ulu is an essentially dangerous place. And it is largely
in’s fault. Nature’s wrath is episodic and spares many
Derations. The nightmares of the prehistoric menagerie
id of their own lack of poise. But restless man has in
ntod more monsters.
The shell of 1870 that exploded the other day in a Paris
il cellar is an illustration of a limited and material sort.
ie would have thought that its very shape would be a warn
>. However, now that it has had its fling, the danger i
ite spent.
But what of the subtler sort of explosive—a hook, a
iy, a song? You may print a hundred volumes in the same
pe, bind them in uniform style, with illustrations or with-1
t. Ninety-nine are harmless. The hundredth book will
irt a world war, overturn a social system, even work the |
imate mircle of changing a fashion in dress.
When the spirit of exploration and experiment abandons l
fixed and finished world, its dangers will be gone. When
e last mind loses courage to follow thought wherever it I
ay lead, the day of safety will be at hand. But not till
en.—N. Y. Times.
With all due re.-pect to the Declaration of Independence,
'ites Lewis Edwin Tlieiss in the Business Woman, all men
e not created equal. On the contrary, they are created
'.equal. . . . Yet there is one point in which we ail stand
ual. Everybody has at his disposal twenty-four hours a
y. Our sole and only point of equality is in this matter of
ne. Time is the thing with which all men work. A col
?e president once said that he could get students to think
terms of dollars but not in terms of time. . . . Per
ips it is because money is cash already coined, while time
but the crude metal not yet minted. If we are going to
cceed, we must get the habit of regarding time as capital,
id as limited cap ; tal. Then we shall not be so likely to
uander it. For Dine is the raw material out of which we
ust build our structure of success.
J KLUX CASHIER
IS CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLING FUNDS
(Continued from Page One)
>ns to throw the modified order
t of court and recessed the hear
g until tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
The emperor through his attorneys
id he was in possession of hcad
arters at the time his petition
sterday was presented, but this
is disputed by counsel for the bu
rial wizard who declared that Dr
•ans had custody of the build
s'
Court action resulted from a break
tween Simmons and Evans over
e organization by the emperor of
woman’s body founded along the
)es of the klan.
Dr. Evans arrived here last night
id held a conference with his
iff.
He issued a statement today say
g the issue wou'd be settled, once
and for all as to whether the Knights
the Ku Klux Klan is an institu
>n to he conducted by one indi
dual for private financial gain or
great \merica nfraternal order,
e affairs of which arc in the hands
its members.
Check, it with { \
Dr. KING'S
NEW DISCOVERY
in —theJamily cough syrup
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
That's a recognized fact today. But bear this
in mind: the only reason it pays to advertise is
that millions of thrifty folks find it a paying propo
sition to be guided by the advertisements.
It will pay you in money saved. Real bargains
are offered frequently in the advertisements that
appear in this paper. Watch for them. Take advan
tage of them.
It will pay in time saved. It tells you exactly
when and where to go for what you want to buy.
You don’t have to waste time and effort “shopping
around.” If your time is worth money, advertising
will pay you.
It will pay you in added satisfaction. Every
time a merchant or manufacturer advertises he ob
ligates himself to sell you goods that are as adver
tised. Read the advertisements and be sure you get
your money's worth. Reading the advertisements
is a plain every-day business proposition. It is a
duty you owe yourself and your pocketbook.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THE NEWS AND FARMER
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
INSURANCE
CONTINENTAL
ROYAL AND
LIVERPOOL &
LONDON & GLOBE
WHERE CAN YOU GET BETTER INSURANCE?
FARM PROPERTY ON CREDIT.
T. Y SMITH & SON
BARTOW, GA.
STRANGLER LEWIS IS
!• VICTOR OVER GARDINI
Headlock Helps to Give Him
Victory.
Chicago. April 4.—“Strangler’ Ed
l ewis' vicious headlock helped him
to a two out of three victory here
hist night from Renato Gardini. Bos
ton Italian. For the first fall Gar
dini slammed I.ewis to the mat with
a flying mare and. while the cham
pion lay with the breath smashed
from him pinned him with a dou
ble arm lock in 20 minutes and 32
seconds.
In an hour. II minutes and 45
seconds, I.ewis applied a dozen head
locks to Gardini for the second fall,
t he Italian challenger came out for
I lie third fall dazed and weakened
by the punishing grasp of I.ewis'
arms about his head and a succum
bed to four successive headlocks for
the deciding fall in three minutes
ami 21 seconds.
STRIKERS ARRESTED
Duesseldorf. April 4.—A passenger
train was narrowly saved from a
wreck today when il was stopped
| before reaching a stretch of torn up
! track near Bonn The French ar
rested thirty striking railroad work
| ers on charges of sabotage.
MUST PAY TAXES.
Columbia, S. C., April 4—No furth
er extension of time for the pay
i merit of taxes will lie granted after
\pril 15th, it was announced today
] bv Walter E. Duncan, comptroller
general- Executions will become ef
fective after that date, he said.
THE NEWS AND FARMER, LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA. THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1923.
1 THE SCHOOL COLUMN
(The students of Louisville Acad
emy will furnish the News and Far
mer each week with material for this
column.
j Music, as the poet says, has charms
to soothe the savage breast and this
is absolutely true outside of some
body pursuing his terrible cornet
calling by an open window about 11
p. m., or a phonograph hard at it
early Sunday morning. But outside
of these things we all like music—
if you don’t believe it, look at the
people who would rather give up
i their range than their player piano!
And on Saturday night, papa is
seen going home carrying a flock of
records under one arm and the Sun
day morning grapefruit under the
other.
This music memory contest, as I
get it, is to make people know what
1 composer wrote that piece and also a
little snappy information concern
ing both. After reading these articles
no one will have an excuse for fur- i
ther believing that Schubert is a
kind of orange ice, that Bach is a ;
beer of the good old times, that
Strauss runs a furnishing store, and
that Rubenstein drives a ding-a-ling
wagon from police headquarters.
After reading about this contest, one
can engage in musical conversations
with a—
“Oh, him! You were speaking of
Signor Squiffi who composed ‘ll
Simpo.’ Certainly, 1 know ail about
him.”
However, the music memory con
test shouldn't stop here, if it wants
lo do the greatest good to the great
est number. At the risk of having
a large number of indignant musi
cians write letters to tlie editor, I
would suggest that this contest take
in a few of the popular numbers.
The open air season, as it were, is
coming on and we are hound to have
to listen to a lot of more or less
amateur warbling whether wc want
to or not.
tor instance there might be a j
“uke” party before long along with |
other instruments of torture, the j
party yowling light heartedly and 1
occasionally hitting a blue note as |
musicians are wont to do. What if!
“Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean” (a
justly celebrated classic) were the
selection hut all the singers could
do was “Oh, Mr. Gallagher, oh, Mr.
Shean! Tum-te-tum-te-tum-te-tum-te
turn! and so on for a few hours.
Amidst this—shoes, automobile
cranks, electric irons and other
heavy missies would begin to crash
through the windows hoaved hence
by the indignant neighbors. Many
an evening of innocent song is
wrecked for such a reason, not to
mention that the “uke” which is
likely to get busted over someone's
head- The season of open air vocal-;
izing will soon be here and it would ;
he a pious idea to get some songs j
down pat.
So far no one has devised a way
to make us all learn the national !
anthem, but maybe some master-j
mind will take advantage of this:
music memory contest and come j
across with a suggestion or two. j
All patriots start out in high gear
“O, say can you see—After get
ting that far the singing develops
squeaks and rattles and begins to
puff heavily up-grade. AH the sing
ers know enough to ask each other
if they can see, but they do not
remember What, where, or when.
Yes, like many other things, the
music memory contest is ail right
so far as it goes, but it doesn't go
far enough. Most of us only know
“Silver Threads” or the “Lucia Sex
tet,” and when you come right down
to it, there isn’t much nourishment
in trying to be a sextet all by your
self.
The contest last Monday night
among the music pupils, to see who
should go to represent the school
at the district meet, wasn’t exactly
a music memory contest, although
the contestants memorized their
pieces, but still it was a contest.
Effie Gene Brown, Dorothy Clark,
India Clark, Jessie Smith and Mar
garet Sinquefield were those com
peting. India Clark was awarded
first place and Margaret Sinquefield
second.
We are greatly pleased that our
debating teams showed great form
against their opponents. Although it
is their first year and since Tenn
ille was our strong adversary. The
question as everyone knows is “Re
solved that the Country Child has
a greater chance for success than
has the city child.**
Jessika Wright and Mildred Phil
lips represented the negative side,
went to Tennille Monday to debate
the affirmative side there. India
Clark and .Julia Phillips, represent
ing the affirmative side, met the
visiting opponents on the same night
here. Our affirmative side won un
animously, but the next morning
brought the news that the negative
had lost, 2 to 1.
The debate here was intensely in
teresting and forcibly given by the
speakers and as a result, the even
ing was well spent.
One of the Tennille boys forgot
his line once or twice but other-
Nationnl Treasurer’s Department,
Washington, D. C.
Report states that an important
document was seriously damaged by
roaches, who had eaten it in several
places!
Protect yourself against these
pests. They destroy property—carry
germs spread disease! Royal Guar
anteed Roach Powder will clear your
house of EVERY roach—Get a box
today. 10c and 25c. Sold and guar
anteed by Louisville Drug Cos., Pol
hill Denny Drug Cos.
m MOTHER
I There are many, very
many, mothers who through |
the years have proved the I
power of E
Scoffs Emulsion
B of pure vitamine- bearing ft
a cod-liver oil to help nourish
1 ja,and strengthen the !
P°°rly-developed
* fWchild, Itis abundant •
9 llnr in the vitamines that
| )u A are so essential to t
| Ass 5 * the welfare ot \
" children and adults. :
1 Scot* Ttowne. Bloomfield, N. ). 22-^.
GEORGIA SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
Two Regional Convention to
Be Held—lnteresting Pro
grams Have Been Arranged.
Atlanta, Ga., April 2.—Fifty years
of service for the children and youth
of Georgia by the Georgia Sunday
School Association will be rounded
out with the two regional state cen
ventions, to be held in Athens on
May 14th, 15th and 16th, and in
the Berry Schools at Rome, on May
16th, 17th and 18th. During these
years, the Sunday School workers
of Georgia have co-operated in the
state association work, making pos
sible a great, forward moving pro
gram in the interest of bigger and
better Sunday Schools.
The theme lo be used in the two
regional state conventions will be:
“Facing the New Day in Religious
Education.” The program will be the
most complete and thorough offered
to the Sunday 'School workers of the I
state, and will present specialists in :
all departments and divisions of the
Sunday School work. The work also
of the small school—the one room
church Sunday School—will also he
considered in two conferences at!
each convention, where the most j
progressive plans for the small j
school will be given. Specialists in j
the work of the Daily Vacation Bible!
School will likewise conduct two \
conferences at each convention, and:
present this work before the whole]
convention.
R. D. Webb, general superinten-J
dent of the Georgia Sunday School!
Association, has just returned from I
Athens and Rome, where he con-j
ferred with those in charge of the!
wise came across with his points.
The other opponent at the start, fled j
into lolly flights of oratory, never j
stopping at Lke end of sentences and J
was loudly applauded. Seems as if
he could have put a few periods in,
though.
As for the winners, of course,
they were well nigh perfect—never
once forgot their lines et al. I pre
sume they would wish many col
umns written about them, but space
is not so bountiful, you see.
MUSCIAL AND DEBATE.
Monday night marked a double
event at the school auditorium in
Louisville a musical contest and a
debate.
Five young ladies, pupils of Miss
Helen Phillips, rendered selections
from master composers, evincing ex
cellent teenique and interpretation.
The contestants were Misses Effie
Gene Brown, Dorothy Clark. India
Clark, Jessie Smith and Marguerite
Sinquefield. By the decision of the
judges Miss India Clark won first
place and will represent Louisville
at the district contest in Sanders
ville; Miss Marguerite Sinquefield
being her alternate.
All schools participating in dis
trict meet send their negative de
baters away and keep affirmatives at
home for preliminary contest, the
winning team to appear at Sanders
vilie. To meet this regulation our
affirmative team, Misses India Clark,
and Julia Phillips met here Ten
nille's negative team, Messrs. S. D.
Roney and Dane Thomas. The
judges were Mr. Anthony Bartow,
Mr. Rumble of Wadley and Mr. Lit
tle county school superintendent.
The subject, “Resolved that the
country child has better opportuni
ties for development than the city
child,” was discussed in a most able
and interesting manner by contest
ants on both sides. The excellent
quality of the debate was attested
by the close attention of the au-,
dience, while the crisp, clear-cut re
buttals provoked smiles as well as j
cheers.
The affirmative side, Louisville’s
representatives, received the unan- ]
imous vote of the judges and will ,
therefore go to Sandersville for us.
BLACK IS ALWAYS
SMART FOR FIRST
HAT OF SEASON
At present the large hat cedes
first place to the small shap: in the
milliner's spring collections and
black, as usual, is a favorite for
the "first” hat. Here are two black
models which show what shapes the
small hats are taking this year.
DKIVBING
By Berton Braley
(In Macon News.)
When another fellows driving
Though I constantly am striving
To behave the way a passenger
should do;
Still in spite of my endeavor,
I discover I am ever
Sitting tensely there bside mim—
driving too 1
At the highway I keep peering.
And my mind is busy steering
And I figure every chance the driver
takes;
In a manner highly graphic
When he’s threading through the
traffic
I keep putting on emergency brakes!
In his skill and in his science
I may fondly place reliance.
1 may how to his experience and
years.
Yet 1 sit there all aquiver,
In a Packard or a Flivver
While my mind is feeding gas or
shifting gears!
So wherever I am riding
I am driving, I am guiding—
An imaginary wheel is in my hand;
With the closest application
[ conduct each operation—
If you ever drove a car, you’ll un
derstand !
BUS LINE
The bus is running again, and
takes in Bartow. Wadlcy, Wrens,
Blythe. Hephzibab and Augusta. It
does not start from Swainsboro as
heretofore, but leaves Bartown in
the morning at 7 and gets back in
the evening at 7. Mr. D. G. War
wick is proprietor and Mr. V. I).
Rowe is the conductor. They use the
new International palace bus, and it
is. an easy riding car. It passes
Louisville at 8 a. m. and fi p. m.
The fare is 3*4 cents per mile from
station to station, and 4 cents be
tween stations.
convention arrangements. It. .1. Ar
nold, of Runic, a prominent business
man, the superintendent of the First
Baptist Sunday School, will be the
general chairman of the committee
on arrangements in Rome, and will
have associated with him a number
of the progressive Sunday School
workers of that city.
The program committee has secur
ed a number of speakers who are
known throughout the continent, and
who will contribute their best ef
forts to the advancement of the
Sunday School work in Georgia. I)r.
Hugh S. Magill, of Chicago, General
Secretary of the International Sun
day School Council of Religious Edu
cation, who succeeded Marion Law
rance in this position, will be one
of the Outstanding speakers. Dr.
Henry Edward Tralle, of New Jersey,"
author of “Story Telling Lessons,”
and "Plans for Church Building,”
will also attend both conventions.
Dr. William 1.. Howlett, of New York,
Secretary of the International As
sociation of Daily Vacation Bible
Schools, Dr. Arlo A. Brown, of Chat
tanooga, president of the University
of Chattanooga, and a prominent
leader in the Sunday School work
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Mrs. S. N. Burts, of Spartanburg, S.
C., Chairman of the Children’s Divi
sion Committee of the South Caro
lina Sunday School Association, and
Miss Mary Virginia Howard, of
Louisville, Ky„ Young People’s Divi
sion Superintendent of the Kentucky
Sunday School Association, will be
other leaders who attend both con
ventions.
In addition to the above, a large
number of Georgia’s best workers
will he heard on the convention pro
grams, bringing an .opportunity un
surpassed for Sunday School work
ers to get the best in the w'ay of
instruction in methods of carrying
on their work. Indications point to
the greatest gatherings of Sunday
School workers ever held in one
week before in Georgia. All Sunday
School workers are invited to at
tend-
WANTED—lndustrious, capable man 25
to 50 years. In Jefferson County. Han
dle local trade delivering Rawleigh's Good
Health Products direct to home. Largest
best, fastest sel'ing line. Products on
time, lowest wholesale, no advance in
prices. No experience, practically no cap
ital needed. We teach you to manage
your own permanent, profitable business.
Largest, strongest Company, gives most
co-operation. Write age, occupation, ref
erences. W. T. Kawleigh Cos., Dept. 1742
Memphis, Tenn.
PROGRAM
• Week Ending April 10th.
NOTlCE—Children under 12 years of age will be admitted
to all shows at 10c each.
Thursday & Friday, April sth and 6th
<!NICE PEOPLE”
A WILLIAM DEMILLE production with Wallace Reid, Bebe’
Daniels, Conrad Nagel and Julia Faye. Here is a big pic- !
tore, if there ever was one. The play is a frank indictment j
of the wild habits of the younger generation—a problem that
is vital and real to every community. The great star cast
makes it one of the biggest pictures of the year.
Admission 10c, 15c and 25c. There will be three shows on
each date.
Saturday, April 7th —
JOHN GILBERT plays in “A CALIFORNIA ROMANCE.”
Harold Lloyd will also be on the job in a one reel comedy.
Monday, April 9th—
Betty Compson plays opposite Richard Dix in “BONDED
WOMAN.” A thrilling story of love and adventure in the!
South Seas, with an unusual and dramatic plot. Pathe
News will also be shown on this date.
Tuesday, April 10th—
LON CHANEY plays in “FOR THOSE WE LOVE.” Aesops
Fables will also be shown on this date.
Next Door to Polhill-Denny Drug Cos.
LOUISVILLE, GA. ,
SIOO PRIZE FOR
THE BEST NAME
By Robert B| McCord.
The Atlanta Masonic Club recent
ly offorded 8100 to the 'Geaorgia
boy or girl who would suggest a bet
ter name for the Georgia Childrens
Home Society by June Ist and give
reasons in a hundred words or there
about why the name should be
chosen.
A number nave already replied
with their suggestions and their rea
sons, but they miss the point, be
cause some think, it is a Masonic
institution, and all seem to think it
is an Orphans’ Home. It is neither
Masonic nor an Orphans’ Home. The
Masons, like other organizations and
individuals are much rnteresed in
the great work the Society is doing,
hut the work is owned and managed
by all the people of Georgia who
support it, regardless of church or
order.
An Orphans’ Home rears the chil
dren witli in its own grounds. The
Home Society, on the other hand,
has a beautiful receiving station,
hut the child stays there three days,
maybe three weeks, almost never
three months. It goes out to a select
ed private home there to he reared
under the love and influence of fos
ter-parents. but under the supervis
ion of Hie Society's field workers un
til it is’-'iater legaly adopted or grows
up without legal adoption there in
that private home. Home life and
individual care we want for even the
orphan.
Besides helping the child whose
parents are dead, or the child who
must be taken from its own com
munity, the Society engages in a
general child welfare or aid work in
out Vermin
The cleanest house in the
world may suddenly devel
op all sorts of unwelcome
inhabitants.
Their visit will be termi
nated quickly by proper
use of RED SEAL Lye, used
according to directions. Rats,
mice, roaches, fleas and their
like just naturally cannot live
with Red Seal Lye.
Booklet of uses on request.
Full directions in each can.
behalf of many who never even
come to our receiving station. Some
are placed with competent relatives,
maybe in another state. A temporary
boarding place in a private family
is found for another; a big boy or
girl needs a particular kind of
school, and the Society gets it; an
other just needs a job, and the So
ciety undertakes to get it: All kinds
of aid work, you know.
The way the name reads now it
suggests to folks that the work is
supported out of the state treasury.
That won’t do, for it is supported en
tirely by voluntary contributions,
mostly in answer to letters from me
or from our president, Robt. H.
Jones, Jr. The state docs not take
care of its neediest children, but the
best folks in it do.
Boy, girl, get more information,
put on your thinking cap, win this
hundred bucks while giving the
Georgia Childrens Home Society a
new name that will convey the right
meaning. Remember the name you
give counts fifty percent, and the
reasons in a hundred words or less
for choosing it count fifty percent in
determining She winner. Ask your
principal or teacher to write me for
a circular of information. I wish you
could win it, and you can surely
try. Address me at the heardquarters
of the Society, Ormewood Court,
Atlanta.
AIKEN MERCHANT
DIED YESTERDAY
August Bloomberg Dies After
Short Illness.
Aiken, S. C. April 4—August
Blomberg, seventy seven years of
age, died this afternoon at his home
in Aiken. Mr. Blomberg was horn in
Germany and was an officer in the
Franco-Prussian war. coming to this
country stortly after the close of
that struggle and becoming a loyal
American citizen. During the late
war with Germany, Mr. Blomberg’s
svpathies were with his adopted
country and two of his sons fought
under the American flag in France.
Mr. Blomberg came to Aiken about a
half a century ago, and has resided
here since, acquiring a good deal of
property.
He is survived by five daughters,
Misses Louise and Carrie Blomberg
of Aiken, Mrs. Fred Porter of
Beverly. Mass., Mrs. C. I. Black and
Miss Pauline Blomberg of New York,'
and two sons August Jr., and Her-i
man Blomberg of New York. Funeral 1
arrangements have not been made.
CZECHS LIKE SHAKESPEARE
Prague—A Shakespearean wave is
sweeping over Czechoslovakia. In
Prague five theatres are producing
Shakespeare’s plays in three dif
ferent languages.
TTIOTTIII illll IllilliH 111 mill' 'll 1 'IW |l9H — limp—
OF McNAIR-YOUNG CO.
OIL MILL
WRENS, GEORGIA
Saturday, April 7, 1923.
As per resolutions by the board of directors of the McNair-
Young Cos., and approved by the stockholders of said Company.
The said McNair-Young Cos., will on the 7th of April 1923 com
mence at 11 o’clock A. M., to sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash on the grounds where the oil mill recently stood, all in the
town of Wrens, Jefferson County, Ga., the following property:
One large amount of junk IRON; two large steam boilers 150
H. P. each; 1 125 H. I’. Hardie steam engine; one 250 H. P. Hamil
ton corless steam engine; 3 good 70 saw cotton gins with cotton
press and Cameron tramper; 1 large lot of rubber and leather
belting; 1 pair R. R. Scales; 3 pair wagon scales; 4 10,000 gallon
each oil tanks; 100,000 second hand brick; office fixtures includ
ing 1 double door safe cabinet; 1 good adding machine; 2 good
typewriters and one typewriter desk, bookkeepers desk. And the
lot of land with all improvements thereon on which the oil mill
stood contains about 4 acres. Also one other lot of land adjoin
ing the dil mill lot containing about 6 acres on which there is 7
tenant houses renting for $25.00 per month. Also the book of ac
counts, notes and other indebtedness due to the McNair-Young Cos.
Also 1 large gin system with lot in good condition at Avera, Ga.
In fact all the real estate and personal property of the McNair-
Y'oung Cos., will he offered for sale on above named day and time
with the right of the McNair-Young Cos., to r.ccept or reject any bid
or bids.
This sale is for the purpose of settling and winding up the
business of the McNair-Young Cos., which company proposes to sur
render its charter and quit business. The McNair-Young Cos., re
serves the right to withhold any of said property from said sale
and to sell or offer to sell in any way manner they may select
and announce on and at the time of the sale.
Scientific Embalming and
Funeral Directing
Every modern appliance enables us to render a service
second to none. Lady assistant.
Calls answered promptly any distance, day or night.
The S. C. EVANS CO.
H. S. DEAL, Embalmer and Director.
VVADLEY, GA.
HELP YOURSELF
GET WELL FAST
IF you have been ill, and it seems
as if you never would get your
strength back, you need the won
derful strengthening and rebuilding
qualities of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.
It has helped thousands of invalids
and convalescents to get back their
strength, put on firm flesh, eat well,
sleep well, feel well and BE well!
Your druggist has Gude’s Pepto-
Mangan—liquid or tablets, as you pre
fer.
Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
T. RUSSELL BROWN IS
AMATEUR GOLF WINNER
Retains Title and Leads 250
Contestants In Round.
Pinehurst, N. C., April 3.—Al
though falling four strokes behind
Frank C. Newton of Brookline, Mass,
in today’s round, T. Russel Brown
of Burlington, Vt„ maintained his
place in the lead of the 250 contest
ants in the annual north and south
amateur golf tournament and top
ped the list of 16 who will partici
pate in the championship round. His
card at the conclusion of the quali
fying round showed 76-78—154.
Newton came second with a score
for the two days of 84-74—158. Hen
ry J. Topping of Greenwich, Conn.,
1922 champion failed to qualfy for
the championship group.
DRUGS INSIDE PILLOWS
Paris.—Pillows of a sleeping car
entering France from Italy were
found to contain 822000 worth of
cocaine and other drugs.
WHY NOT VISIT FLORIDA
THIS WINTER?
Unexcelled Service via
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
“The Standard Railroad of the
South..
Schedules, railroad and pullman
fares cheerfully furnished by our
agents or address the undersign
ed.
F. M. NORTH
Assistant General Passenger Agt.
Savannah Georgia,