Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
8EM1-WREKLY TtttIMNTM PRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1422.
Attain the Art Of Keeping Cool
There are many features of our shop that tend to contnhu e
to the comfort of customers.
po r Instance our fountain Is a most inviting spot for those
who are tired, warm and thirsty.
...Electric fans keep the temperature at a delightful degree.
Instead of working at home preparing refreshments for your
guest* or for the dally dessert—order Ice Cream, Ices, Etc,,
from us—and have them delivered Just when you wish
Shopping by phone Is another thing which will enable you to
escape the heat Just phone ycur needs and we will do the
work.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
PHONES 600 and 9103
ANTIOCH.
Mr. Jim Milligan and family spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr Wesley Crocker and family o,
Ptdcock were the guests of relatives
here Sunday.
r.lbude of the community learned
with sorrow' o' the death of Mrs M.
j. Greene at her home here Saturday
at 11:15 octock. Mrs. Green had beet:
in a serious condition for several
n nntfcs. Mrs Greene came to this
county about twelve years ago She
moved heref rom Wilcox county, mol
ing her church membership with her
to an old Missionary Baptist church,
called New Hope. She was in her
74th year.
She was buried at Edgewood Ceme
tery Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock,
Kev. Porker of Thomasvllle. conduct
ing thcf uneral services.
She is survived by eight children,
two of w-honf live ni Wilcox county,
and the others in this section. To the
bereaved family goes the sympathy of
the entire community in their sad and
Irreparable loss
SINGLETARY
ThomasvUle.
Among the local folks that attend
ed the sing at Spring Hill. Saturday
was Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maddox and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stew
art, Mr. Noah Singletary, Mrs. Byron
Singletary, Misses Sarah and Annie
Laurie Singletary. Mrs. Oscar and
Russell Braswell, Hubert Maddox.
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET.
Chicago. Aug. 3.—Wheat aud corn
closed unsettled.
Wheat—
Sept
Dec
Coru-
Sept. -
Dec
Oats—
Sept
Dec
Fork—
July
Lard—
Sept
Oct
Rlbs-
Sept
P. C.
1.05%
1.07%
•61%
.57%
.33
.35%
Close
1.05%
167%
.61
.57%
.35%
... 11.37
... 11.42
10.60
10.37
TURPENTINE
Savannah. Ga., Aug. 3.—Turpentine,
steady, (1.09; rosin steady.
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
TAX RETURNS FOR THOMAS COUNTY YEAR 1922 DECREASE $663,112
The tot*! tax returns of Thomas ertng the generally lowered mercantile
county show a decrease of (063,112 values and the alight drop In real es-
for the year 1922 over the year 1921. tate.
This figure was tabulated after a spec- Thomasrille, aa usual, shows an la-
tal return of (500,000 made by Mr. J. F. crease both white and colored, whites
Archhold, which was not counted In (317,344 and colored (56,988, making
the original return. Mr. Archbold has a total Increase of (374,332. Every
moved hit ctttsenshlp, and so this la'other district in the connty shows a
not counted for the year 1922. The' decline In both the white and colored
difference fn not counting Mr. Arch-' returns. This does not Include figurea
bold's return would he only (103,112,1 for the Archbold return of last year
which Is a splendid showing, cooald- In the Thomasrille district.
The polls returned this year Increas
ed materially over 1(11. The total la
0,126, aa against (,655 tor tha 1(21
period. Tha Increase of the Thomas-
vllle district la IIS, out of a total In
crease of 1,471, or over (0 per cent, of
the total.
The following tables give the returns
In taxable property and polls for the
two years as tabulated and filed by
Tax Receiver Fred 8. Norton of Thom
as county:
1(22
1(21
White
Colored
White
Colored
Thomasrille
( 7,122.337.00
( 733,808.04
( 6,804,993.00
( 666,920.00
Metcalfe
800,661.00
46.174.00
386,494.00
56,240.00
Boston
1,293,472.00
220,766.0#
1,404,978.00
250.510.00
Ways
109,353.00
37.898.09
187,796.00
46,763.00
Barwlek
- 182,696.00
13,323.00
200,679.00
14,626.00
Paro
537,426.00
30,436.00
580,629.00
33,035.00
Coolldge
419,256.00
11.787.00
463473.00
13,038.00
Merrillville
112.629.00
56,374.00
129,633.00
63,615.00
Ochlocknee
358,529.00
27,189.00
400,949.00
31,600.00
Meiffs
699,765.00
7,530.04
750,448.43
8,550.00
Ellabelle
138,438.00
7,945.00
167,534.00
3,882.00
( 11474,547.00
( 1164,789.99
( 11,428,040.00
( 1,193,349.00
Colored 1,183.730.00
1403,349.00
12.458,277.00
( 18,631,383.00
‘ V -I"'*
- i’ ,«T|.~lii
Archbold
560.060.00
$ 13.121,389.00
Poll
White
Cot.
Whits
Col.
ThomsavlUe
1,381
9G6
844
550
Metcalfe
81
122
61
114
Boston
400
347
275
299
Ways
93
62
89
6S
Berwick
97
52
71
44
P*vo
210
37
171
38
Coolldge
221
31
21T
34
Merrillville
115
72
81
56
Ochlocknee
229
56
190
59
Meigs
318
34
220
38
HUabelle
IS*
24
no
28
3423
1.803
3437
1,318
1,803
1.318
5.126
8,655
SHOPMEN ON SANTE
FE DEMAND RIGHTS
(Continued from Page I)
so on strike, signed the shopmen’s ac
ceptance of the President's proposal,
stating that his union would abide by
the suggestions and would "follow
the shopmen."
Washington, D. C., Aug. 3—
Further governmtnt action in the rail
road strike was held in abeyance
yesterday, though railroad executives
who refused President Harding's
St. Louis, Aug. 3.—Wheat No. 2 red, suggestion for settlement of Monday
Quite a number from here attended
the unveiling of the monument of Mr.
W. S. Farr, at Bold Spring church lust
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. D. H. Parker and wife, and
Mr. and Mrs. Moncrief of Meigs,
spent part of Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Singletary.
Mr. and Mrs. Audry Stewart and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pender-
gast. spent part of Sunday »t the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Braswell,
Miss lulls Braswell, accompanied them
home and will he their guest for a
short while
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McRoy and
family, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gray of near Cairo,
Mr. John McMillan and little daugh
tei\ Edna spent Wednesday in
Thomasville, with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stewart of j
near Camilla, spent part of last week : Atlanta, Ga., August 2,
here wjth their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Very warm weather prevailed during : tangible results.
the week August 1, with scattered j The President was said to be await-
Noah Singletary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bass and fami
ly, spent Sunday with relatives, over
the river.
Messrs. B. P. Singletary, Oscar and
Russell Braswell, spent Saturday in’favorable for most crops, especially
for cotton, which made good to ex
cellent growth during the week. Cot
ton is taking on fruit well, and the
activities of the boll weevil have been
greatly checked by high temperatures,
but the weevil is reported as doing
considerable damage in the sections
where there was abundant precipita
tion. Cotton is beginning to open
rapidly over the southern two-thirds
of the State, and picking is advancing
favorably. Late corn needs rain in
many diffqercnt portions of the State;
Macoo Ga„ Aug 3—That Moaroe
county intends to press the investiga
tion of the lynching of CoCkey Glover
by a Bibb county mob. Just across the
line In Monroe county, was Indicated
yesterday when officials of Monroe
county came to Macon and secured
the names of a number of men alleged
to hare been ringleaders In the lynch
ing.
It was not Intimated whether war
rants will be served Immediately or
whetner action will await the meet
ing ot the Monroe county grand Jury
the fourth Monday In August, at which
Judge W. H. Searcy has said the In
vestigation will be made.
The wave ot Indtgnatlnon at the ac
tion or the Bibb county mob in taking
the negro into Monroe county and the
local rains that were excessive only j j n g the text of the reply whtch union! Iater al:tion of Macon city officials In
in a few separated localities; many headers at Chicago were drafting to* having the body returned to Forsyth,
counties are dry and need rain. On ! his settlement proposals. Secretary * where City Detective Hardison is said
the whole the weather was very I Hoover, who attended the session of | to h ave , eft „ ln a i umber yard wher0
(1.11; No. 3 (1.06 to (1.07; Sept. (1.03;
Dec. (1.06.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 67c; No. 3, 66tic;
Sept. 60%c: Dec. 56%c.
Oats No. 2 white. 35%c; No. 3, 34%c;
Sept. 33%c; Dec. 33%c.
WEATHER CROP REPORT
were understood to have apprised ad
ministration agencies that the door
was still open for negotiations.
If protection in seniority status ac
quired by shopmen who have con
tinued to work in spite of the strike
could be guaranteed any basis of
settlement the President might find
fair would be favorably considered by
the management, it was said. Tenta
tive negotiations during the day. it was
1922_ added, had brought no immediate
HONROE GRAND JURY
TO PROBE LYNCHING
RADIUM
The RADIUM INSTITUTE of
Thomasville, Ga„ for treatment
of Cancerous and Benign
Growths.
Ws wish to co-operat* with
physicians and surgssns, assur
ing them an adequate supply of
Radium for use In cam refer
red to us.
Hospital casca treated at City
Hospital, Thomasvllls, Ga„ or
Or. Sanchez’ private sanatori
urn at Barwlek, Ga.
See or write, Or. C. K. Wall, ei
A. O. Little, Thomatvllle, or
Or. 8. E. Sanchez, Barwlek,
Ga.
A Valise full of
Complete
Shaving Needs
FOR $15?
Gem Safety Razor. .$1.00
Ever-Ready Shave
Brush $1.75
Lafitu Shave Cream .. 50
Metal Miniature,
Valiae Gratis
$3.05
ALL FOR $1.59
JJ.
Square Deal Druggist.
104 E. Jackson St.
PHONE 406.
the road executives at New York, saw
Mr. Hiirding on his return yesterday,
but said that no immediate govern
mental steps were to be expected.
Other cabinet members .who saw the
President for discussion of strike
matters indicated the feeling that
claims of railroad managements as to
their ability to maintain transporta
tion would get a teat during the next
few days. These officials left the
inference that if the .strike demon
strated symptoms of dissolution us
predicted by the carriers, the Presi-
except that late corn is still being [<|ent might not move again,
cultivated in the northern division. It was again emphasized, however,
this crop has mostly been laid by, ana that the nation’s necessity for at least
fodder pulling from early corn is
pretty general. Curing tobacco made
good progress, quality good. Plant
ing fall white potatoes is becoming
active, with a good stand where up.
Sweet potatoes mode excellent growth
and the new crop is in local markets
in all sections. Pastures and hay
crops are deteriorating somewhat in
counties with deficiency in' rainfall.
Peanuts, sugar-cane, sorghum, and
rice made fair growth during the
week. Apples are in fair, condition.
Peach shipments from the Cornelia
district are partically over. The pecan
crop is in poor condition. Fall
gardens are being planted generally.
Most farmers are now through laying
by cropB-
. F. von HERRMANN,
Meteorologist.
NOTICE
! Tlmes-Enterprise,
Thomasville, Os.
Gentlemen:
The friends ot Mr. Hutcherson
should make some corrections ln the
announcement of Mr. Hutcherson. He
was only nominated by ■ majority of
voters present of Cooltdge district, and
not of the Fifth commissioners' dis
trict. Merrillville and EUabelle dis
tricts not taking sny part in the meet
ing of the Coolldge district, and Mr.
T. K. Hutcherson received the highest
vote as a candidate from that district
only. Merrillville voters feel ilka It la
unfair for the impression to go out to
the voters of Thomas county that Mr.
Hutcherson was the nominee from ell
three of the districts. Voters of Mer-
minimum coal supply had largely
governed the President's action in the
rail strike to date, and would continue
to do so.
Thin was most important in the
prospect it held out that coal carrying
roads of the district south of the Ohio
river might draw particular govern
ment attention, or even control, un
less betterment of their capacity is ac
complished very soon. These served'
the larger non-union fields which are
the chief source of current coal
supply for the northeast section of
the United States. Three of them,
the Louisville and Nashville, Norfolk
and Western and Chesapeake and
Ohio have been forwarded it was
pointed, to embargo and against
other than coal and the commodities
listed for prior shipment by the reeent
emergency orders of the Interstate
Commerce Commission,
Coal production in the territory,
though sharply curtailed by the shop
men’s strike from July t, has been in
creasing for the last ten days, accord
ing to the railroad car loading fig
ures.
BRUNSWICK BOV DROWNS
Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 3—Inflrmatlon
was received ln the city last night ot
the drowning on St. Simon Island this
afternoon of Frederick MacGregor,
sixteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mra.
R. R. MacGregor of this city and one
ot tbs best known and most popular
boys in Brunswick.
Full details ot the drowning have
not as yet been received hut It seems
that young MacGregor, together with
. - , ----- - —Other boys, was ln the surf ln front
! <* th. cottage of Albert Fleming on tha
fair play, aa Coolldge district
elected three commissioners from their
district so we feel like we ere en
titled to the next commissioner to rep
resent the people of the Fifth district
end of Thomas county. An there eqe
three candidates In the race from the
Fifth district we suggest that they
deal perfectly fair with etch other and
let the voters eey on the 12th day ot
September, who shall represent them
on the board ot county commissioners
from the Plfth dletrict f or the next
term.
VOTERS.
By J. Q. Carr.
(Advertisement)
srame It an the Qlrfa
Mother love 1* wonderful, end we
have no doubt that (untteska always
(elf. toM, «at her beg, Hotsmea,
would a«rer %4> (anted a* the wag
he Etd n the girls bsda’t (flag m
Island. Whether he ventured out too
(K v wee seized by a cramp It not
known but the lad disappeared before
aajmtance could reach him.
Aa toon aa news of the drowning
-wag received here friend* of the fami
ly left tor the Island to Join In the
search for his body, hut tt had not
beau recovered when last information
who received.
the coroner of Monroe county Is lo
cated is said to have swept over the
entire country to-day when the facts
became known. Tha body of Glover
was Interred ln a cemetery at Forsyth
to-day
Without Jurisdiction because of the
fact that tbe lynching took place ln
Monroe county, Bibb county authori
ties say that as far as they are con
cerned the matter ia a closed Incident.
The death of Sam Brooks, negro,
Who was shot during the trouble ln
tbe nroadway pool room last Satur
day night, when Deputy Sheriff Walt
er C- Byrd was stain, was tbe only
new feature of the case. This makes
the fourth death tn connection with
tbe troubles, the victims being Depu
ty Byrd, George Marshal], Sam
Brooks and Marshall vere innocent
bystanders and are said to have been
struck by 'bullets from Glover’s gun.
The mob spirit appears to have died
down yesterday and the police permit
ted negro business houses on Broad
way to resume operations. Hart
fields’ pool room, where the shooting
took place, has been permanently
closed and action Is expected ehortly
by city council, looking to the closing
of all pool rooms in the city.
good citizens of that place.”
The people of Monroe, he said, are
Justly lnudlgnant ln view of the fact
(hat the county has, so long as his
memory runs, always avoided and op
posed lynchlngs. He recited trouble
had ln Forsyth but recently ln which
an obstreperous negro enrsed all the
white people in town, was shot six
times ln effecting his capture, and Is
now ln Jail awaiting a legal trial de
spite the tact that he tried to kill the
arresting officer and committed other
grave offenses.
JULES McCURRY APPOINTED
SECRETARY OF GOVERNOR
P. J. WIND, 55 YEARS A NEWSPAPERMAN,
PAID TRIBUTE BY FELLOW TOWNSPEOPLE
One ot the veterans of tha country
press of the South Georgia section is
F. J. Wind, editor of tbe Cairo Mes
senger.
With his son, H. H. Wind, business
manager of the paper and tbe great
Job printing establishment operated
at Cairo, Mr. Wind Is still actively, ag
ing firmly established the Cairo Mes
senger as the only newspaper In the
county and oae of the most readable
newspapers In the state. Ha has.
domiciled the Messenger In a modern
brick home of its own, he has outfitted
the best’Job printing establishment in
any town of Its size In the etate, and
gresslrely and enthusiastically en- by square dealing, Industry and trugal-
gaged in work he has done for fifty- tty he hae all this tree ot Incumbrance/
five years. He is now seventy years He has been nsetnl to the new county
of age. He began hie life work as a of Grady and he has prospered In being
printer mote than half a century ago.
He has never held but five positions
In his life and never lost a Job. He
has been associated witb many of tbe
leaders of newspaper work ln his sec
tion, being the man who taught tbe
late Charles R. Pendleton, for years
editor ot the Macon Telegraph, the
trade of "printing.”
Mr. Wind recently turned the three
score and ten milestone. A prominent
Cairo citizen paid him the following
tribute In tbe Messenger:
A Home Tribute
“It has been promised to man that
he may live to the age of three score
and ten. Tbe editor ot the Messenger
on this, the 26th day ot July, 1922, has
realized this promise and has strong
prospects of living many more years
of continued usefulness. His thou
sands of friends who knew him per
sonally and many more who know him
only through his many years of ac
tivity ln the newspaper profession are
today wishing him many, many more
years of usefolness In hla chosen pro
fession. He was born at Thomaevtile,
Ga., seventy years ago about the time
for church services on a Sunday morn
ing.
At fifteen years ot age be was em
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3 The ap
pointment of Hon. Jules McCurry, of
Athens as private secretary by Gover
nor
approval
duties of the office this morning and Bryan, at Thonusvllle, and which later
was congratulated by his friends in
the legislature and capitol officials.
Hardwick has met vrith general «» Bnterpriw dead men can see clean through a gear-
oval. Mr. McCurry took over the i which was published by Major X* C. g^x e waist.
He suceeded Hon. Brack Blalock, win
tendered his resignation to take
charge of his fathers campaign for.
became a port ot the Ttmeo-Bnter-
prise. He has followed his chosen
profession for 55 years through varied
fortunes and misfortunes with courage
commissioner of agriculture. Mr. i ^ fortitude and ln different localities
Governor since his in inauguration in I untn llnlU3r *°catlng In Cairo, in April,
June 1021, Mr. McCurry and the | of 1904. The Cairo Messenger waa ee-
Governor have been personal friends tablished ln Cairo by B. W. Adkins and
for many years. Mr. McCurry was j E „ Rolble, ln January, 1904, and was
for a number of years member of the I . . . 4n
House from Hart county. [purchased by the present owner tn
j April of the same year. It has re-
BRUNSWICK WANTS THE malned in the same hands aver since
STATE PORT TERMINALS the name oI Fu n er j. wind has re-
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3.—Iu a statement malned at Its masthead as editor dur-
that claimed Brunswick has many su- j ng the entire time,
perior advantages over Savannah tor, loyally tor the creation
a state-owned port terminal and that . „ , s ...
a careful survey of all the port faclll- °f Grady county. At all times his
ties of the state should be made bptore paper baa stood for tbe moral and in
taking definite action, Senator L. R. dustrlal welfare of tbe Grady counter
tigMfo •***—■ Durin ‘ “V*
tbe last ditch to get the proposed port, fortune he has kept the even tenor
A delegation from Brunswick has °f kls way, ever ready to tilt a lance
opened headquarters ln the Kimball with an adversary or to throw him a
House ln charge of Fred O. Warde, bouquet. With opposition be hae been .
managing secretary of tbe Brunswick , ^ opposition hs has been «« b J th# ‘ ,
Board of T«de._ _ |S jKtJE At seventy hei*W — " h01 *
“ ■' reached the zenith of his success, hav- l » w -
useful.
“May his life be an example whlcb
the young men of this generation will
emulate.
"This Is contributed aa a-bouquet to
the living; though the recipient Is de
serving of a great many more Bowers
than grow In the garden of the sender.''
Unfoue Paragrapher
Tbe veteran editor pitta the phioloao-
pby of Ufa into the original, often
quaintly expressed paragraphs of tha
Messenger. The latest Issue of the
paper Is typical ot this phase of bis
work, the paragraphs, taken Just as
they come in the column, being as fol
lows:
“Life and religion is one, or neither
Is anything.”
“Aa the flower before the fruit, so
Is faith before works.”
“Conceit la one of tbe moot contemp
tible qualities fn the world.”
“Dandles and fops and flappers are
like powder without (hot, or painting
on sand.”
“A genius without religion la only a
lamp on tha outer post of the palace.”
"Moat of the people fool themselves
all the time, and the rest of us, not
often.”
Most any of the old blind, half-
"Tha report that Horace Spring was
seen drank Monday Was not true. It
was Sunday,”
"Mr. Hen Gens spent the day at th*
poor lam, visiting one of his sidewalk
former friends.”
‘Reckon (re will ever drink gaso
line? If you do, give same treatment
aa for grain or wood alcohol”
'Some men tell the truth and are
bemoaned for the telling. While 'the
blind lead the blind.' ”
'Modesty is tne crowning ornament
of woman—without modesty aha be
comes the first element in crime.”
"Between the humble and contrite
heart, and the majesty of haaven.
there are no barriers. Prayar Is the
pass-word.”
“None of us poor homes have any
God-given authority, (a. a, a. a) to
'stop' work, 'strike,' istarve,' make our
fellow men 'steal’ (by refuting to
work, perhaps), for He a»ya man shall
OKEFENOKEE ASSOCIATION
IS LAUNCHED IN WAYCROSS _______
Waycrois, Ga., Aug. 8.—-The Okefe- gj B the organisation of state assoola-
nokee National Reservation Aesocla- Uonl i„ eac h Slate in the tmlon.
tion was definitely launched yesterday Dr H A. Wright, of Cornell Dnl-
afternoon at an enthusiastic meeting ’ ve „ity. who l* considered the greatest
of the committee appointed by tbe uvlng authority on the Okefonokee.
various organizations of the city to n»d e a very eloquent and forceful ad-
co-oporate with the University Club ln a,*,, m "Why the Okefonokee Should
the formation of such, an association. Be Preserved.” Dr. Wright stated
This association will be a national that Interest outside of tie state wan
?“ e . wl “ have ? ne object haring strongly in favor of making the swamp
the Okefonokee made a national reser- a notional reservation
vation. TbJt national association will A t the close of the meeting a noml-
ror the present time have its headquar-; noting committee was appointed to
ters In Wsycross and will at once be-; nominate tbe national offleere. Thla
committee *l> composed of Dr. J. 8.
Sibley. Miss Carrie Hotter and O, L-
^irett The wort of this commutes
Will he rendered at the. next meeting
ot the association.
Evolved In PrieolL
Esperanto, the obly on* of all the
many so-called universal language*
that shows any sign* of survival,
was Invented by Doctor Dsroenhotf
during hU 15 years’ of captivity In •
Polish prison.
Atlanta Aug. 3—A strong delegat-
tton of citizens, including city and
county officials of tbe city ot Forsyth
and Monroe county, called on Gov.
Hardwick, yesterday to enter vigorous
protest against the action of s lynch
ing party who, yesterday, put to death
a Bibb county negro by the name of
Glover In Monroe county, later taking
the body away, displaying It in Macon
and Anally bringing It back into mon-
roe county and “dumping It upon the
citizens of that community.” The Gov
ernor was asked bjr the delegation to
direct that the entire affair be Investi
gated ln order that tbs County of Mon
roe might fee cleared or the whole mat-
ter.
On the floor of the House ot Repre
sentatives Sam Ruthford, under a
personal privilege, reviewed the cir
cumstance* lending up to the lynching
and made the statement that be es
pecially desires the state to knew that
the good people of Monroe had no con
nection whatever with tha lynching.
Glover, he said, bad killed a mighty
good man and officer in Macca, Depu
ty Sheriff Byrd, and, white tha aympa-
thJea of aU the people ot Moaroe ware;
with tha unfortuanl* officer, the**>
people and that county have always!
sonVuSt a r. art i °980»*d lynching. HO said Otevdr waa
POSE JUDOS H. C. SELL In BpUdlngcounty near OUT-
flu, taken back to Btbh county and.
ho waa lafonnOd, tha party hiring him
wars acted not to pull off th* lynch
ing la Bibb, hoao* they (rant back a
Ow mite* aatit they WaoUd Monroe,
where tha negro #a* lynched at th*
rock qnarry. After the lynching hs
mM, th* hodr trao taken to
exhibited Around the iirteU
SCMr**
Dllfftfc *^l
e. W. SMITH MAY OP-
Atlanta, Ga., Aog. 3.—It begins
tn look as If Judge R. C. Bell who was
r neatly appointed on the court of
appeals by Governor Hardwick la
good to have opposition C. W. Smith,
of Dekalb, former Judge of the court
has announced his candidacy and
Judge Harper Hamilton, of Ketae, is
contemplating making the race- The
entries (tin close <Sd the Sight of
r August 5th. Judge tin has alieady
’announced as a candidate-
NEW PRICE REDUCTION
STUDEBAKER CARS
We are pleased to announce new reduced
prices on all models of the Studebaker
cars effective August 1st, as follows:
Light Sts Touring; $i.JJ5.Q0
Light Sis Roadster .. $1,115.00
Special SfaR Touring $1,45000
Special Sfct Roadster $1,425.00
Big Sts Touring $1.85040
Big Sis Speedster $1,985.00
Coupes snd Sedans reduced in price in proportion.
All above prices are for cars delivered
F. (J. B. Thomasville
FIRST AID MOTOR STATION