Newspaper Page Text
TWICE-A-WEEK
VOLUME 52.
KIWANIS CLUBS
TO PROPOSE
NEW TAX PLAN
Atlanta, Ga!—Appointment of a
special committee authorized to
prepare what it believes to be a mod
el tax bill for presentation to the
extra session of the general assem
bly was decided on by the Kitfanis
club Tuesday on motion of Kiwanian
Dudley Cowlar.
President Arthur Brooks announc
ed that the committee will be named
at once. The proposed tax bill, af
ter preparation, will be sent to other
Kiwanis clubs throughout the state
for their discussion and opi4ion.
The committee was proposed after
a spirited address on general agri
cultural and economic conditions in
Georgia by Lyman B. Veeder, peach
grower of Habersham county.
Mr. Veeder declared that the state
of Georgia does not appropriate
enough money for the purpose of
giving farmers scientific help. He
made no particular criticism of the
present system of taxation, but in
timated that he thought it inade
■ quate for the needs of the state.
He was inroduced o the club by
Kiwanian Troy G. Chastain, vice
president of the Atlanta Chemical
company, „
Oldest Civil War
Nurse Living in
Workhuose Now
London, England.—The oldest sur
viving nurse of the American Civil
war is now living in an English work
house. She is Mrs. Janet Newbury,
101 years old.
She was an associate of Florence
Nightingale, the founder of modern
Red Cross nursing in the Crimean
war, and later served as a nurse in
the Indian mutiny. At the outbreak
of the Cvil war she went to the
United States, where she saw service
in most of the important campaigns
She met Generals Grant, Lee, Mc-
Clelland and Stonewall Jackson and
was cited in dispatches for merito
rious service in the northrn and
southern camps.
She reads and sews without glass
es.
MUSICIAN OF THE ATLANTA
AGOGAS ENTERTAINS HERE
Mr. W. L. Richardson, of Atlanta,
will be here Friday night and v- ill
give a musicale at the school
at 8:30 o’clock under the auspices of
the Parent-Teachers Association.
Mr. Robertson is a saxaphone play
er, singer and impersonator. He has
played in a number of Georgia
towns where his work was received
with marked favor. He is a saxa
phonist and singer of the Agoga
class of the Atlanta Baptist Taber
nacle.
Come out and enjoy yourself ( and
help the school. A treat is promised
to all who come.
Admission 10 and 25 cents.
LOCALS WIN SATURDAY;
CONYERS HERE THURSDAY
The locals will play the strong Con
yers team here Thursday afternoon,
playing down there Wednesday.
Conyers has a fine team, capable of
putting up a good game. They have
defeated our boys twice this year in
as many games, and are out to make
it a clean sweep. Come out and give
our boys some support, for they are
very anxious to even things up, and
will put up a hard fight in order to
accomplish this end. This game is
going to be a real ball game, with
both teams fighting every inch of
the way.
Every fan in Lawrenceville is
urged to attend.
The totals defeated Norcross on
the home diamond Saturday after- j
noon by the score of 5 to 3.
Ic was a-battle between Rob Brown
and Worley Adams, with Brown hav
ing a little edge on the big hander
fx-om Norcross. Both boys pitched
fine baseball and only a few hits
were obtained by either side.
Good old Salty Davis played one
of the best games of his career on
second base, and covered everything
out ir. his territory in' grand fashion.
Outside of his feature fielding Salty
drove out two hits, the only man to
get two hits during the game. Salty
was by far the outstanding star of
the game, and is due much credit for
the victory. His base running also
comes in for comment. His stealing
home in the fourth with two men out
wa , a fine piece of work. Salty has
been playing a fine brand of baseball
for the locals since he returned from
Calhoun, where he lead that team in
hitting.
SEND US YOUR JOB WORK
The News-Herald
MIMTPn
CwtnMtt * ,I,U
FRIDAY NIGHT
Newnan, Ga.—Ben Minter, one of
the half score men originally held
in connection with the kidnapping
and slaying of Millard Trouton, has
b*en released, it was learned trom
apparently reliable sources here to
night.
Ben Minter, it is understood, was
released late Friday night, but pur
suing the policy of absolute silence
concerning the case, officers made
no announcement of the release.
Sheriff Carpenter would not deny
the report when questioned tonight.
John W. Minter, three of his sons,
three of his sons-in-law and three
others were arrested and held for in
vestigation after discovery of the
body of Trouton, son-in-law of Min
ter, in a creek four days after he dis
appeared.
Because of alleged previous family
troubles, seven of the Minters were
arrested. Later it was reported from
apparently authentic sources that
the elder Minter had made a confes
sion, telling of the abduction and
slaying of Triton and implicating
others. - ■ -i ...
Court Convenes Monday, and the
grand jury is scheuled to begin con
sideration of the five murer cases
before it at that time.
INSULIN DISCOVERER
HEAVILY INSURED
Toronto.—Dr. F. G. Banting, dis
coverer of the insulin treatment for
diabetes, has become one of the most
heavily insured men in the world. It
was learned Tuesday that polcies to
taling ?1,000,000 have been placed
in his name. It was unofficially re
ported here that the premiums were
beng guaranteed by the Rockefeller
foundation. The Canadian govern
ment recently instituted steps to
grant him a $7,500 annuity that he
might devote himself to medical re
search.
GOVERNMENT ECONOMY
NEEDED, SAYS SLATON
New York.—John M. Slaton, for
mer governor of Georgia, returned
on the Majestic Tuesday from a two
months’ trip through England,
France, Switzerland, Italy and Bel
gium with Mrs. Slaton. Mr. Slaton
said the world 'today is suffering
from lack of governmental economy
and added that he believed the next
presidential election should be de
cided along economic lines.
“Wherever I went through Eu
rope,” continued Mr. Slaton, ,“I
found that heavy taxation is para
lyzing industries and working hard
ships upon the people. The same
condition exists in this country. The
burden must be reduced. The man
a*i woman in every walk of life
feels the pinch. An administration
. t
conducted with the most stringent
economical policy is the one that will
greatly aid the country generally.”
SEND US YOUR JOB WORK.
DISTRICT EDITORS
TO MEET IN ATHENS
Athens, Ga., August 25. —Members
of the eighth and ninth district press
associations will hold joint sessions
here in the chamber pf commerce as
sembly room on September 14.
Editors Ernest Camp, cf Monroe,
and John F. Shannon, of Commerce,
in announcing the program for the
meeting, urge a full attendance. The
program follows:
Called to order by the president.
Invocation,
Reading of minutes of last meet
ing
Payment of dues to Treasurer
Carroll.
“The Negro Migration” Judge
Blanton Fortson.
“What'Does It Coct per Thousand
to Produce Letterheads and Envel
ope- and What I Get for Them?”—
Louie L. Morris, ftartwell Sun.
“What Does It Cost to Produce a
Full Page Six Column Advertisement
and What I Get for Circulars off
Same and Insertion in Paper?”—Will
W. Bruner, Washington Reporter. ,
“How Much per Thousand Circula
tion Should We Get for Advertising
and What My Patrons Pay Me?”—
W. T. Bacon, Madison Madisonian.
“Haw Can We Reduce the Office
Expense Account?"—C. M. Morcock,
Gwinnett Journal.
“How Can We Convince the Busi
ness Man That It Pays to Adver
tise?” E. A. Caldwell, Walton
News.
“What Changes Can We Make to
Render Our Papers More Useful and
Popular?”—John F. Shannon, Com
merce News.
General discussion.
Selection of next meeting place.
Election of officers.
Benediction; adjournment,
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1923.
LIONS DEMAND
END OF MOBS
Macon,' Ga.—Resolutions calling
on the law enforcement officers of
Bibb county to vindicate their oaths
of office by putting to an end all
kinds of mob violenoe and bring the
offenders to trial, and pledging its
support in an effort to preserve or
der, were adopted today by Ma
con Lions’ club.
The resolutions further stated that
the confidence of a large part of the
•public has been undermined because
o l a failure to preserve order.
The resolutions were drafted by
a committee appointed by the Macon
Intercivic Club council and will b«
presented to every civic club in the
city for adoption.
The resolutions express the opinion
that if the proper efforts are put
forth by the law enforcement offi
cers, both organized and unorganized
lawlessness will be broken up and de
clare that constant reports of viol
ence Ly organized bands of law
breakers are seriously interfering
with tbs progress of the city of Ma
con - __ .tl JkKS *!* aw
Bit o/ Watermelon
Causes Pneumonia
To Little Baby
Savannah, Ga.—An extraordinary
cause for pneumonia is recorded in
a local hospital in the case of ten
month old Ralph Anderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson, of El
dora, Ga.
The baby swallowed a bit of wa
termelon “the wrong way,” the bit
passing into his windpipe instead of
own his throat. Pneumonia set up
and the baby was brought here to
day for treatment.
It’s Million Dollars Mere This Year
and Three Millions Neat Year.
More Digging Up Planned.
Atlanta, Ga., Auguht 27. The
state of Georgia will collect $1,000,-'
JOO more from the people this year
than it collected from them last
year, and next year it will take $3,-
JCO,OOO more from their pockets than
it got in 1922.
The loss this year from general
taxes will hardly be more than $25.-
COO, while the gain from new speci-i!
taxes and fees will amount t A
$1,000,000.
Next year, when the state ge K ' the
full benefit of the increa-ed gaj nine
tax and the new tax on cigar:, and
cigarettes, Georgia’s collecti:ns will
be $15,000,000.
Jn 1918, the state collected from
the people $7,000,000. In 1922 the
collections were $12,000,000. In 1923
they will be $13,000,000 and in 1924
they will reach $15,000,000 —more
than double what they were seven
years before. Population is increas
ing 1 per rent a year and taxes more
than 15 per cent a year.
An effort will be made at the ex
tra session called for November 7th
to amend the laws so that the tax
payers will have to dig up $5,000,000
more a year. A lively fight is ex
pe-ted over the plan to limit county
tax rates. The 4 counties will get
$1,000,000 from the state’s gasoline
tax for county roads which are not
a part of the state highway system.
It has been suggested that this will
enable the counties to reduce local
taxes.
This land value tax bill provides
for a federal tax of 1 per cent on
the privilege of holding lands and
natural resources worth more than
SIO,OOO, after deducting the value of
all buildings, personal property, and
improvements. In the ease.of farms,
cos. of clearing, draining, plowing,
and cultivation, together with "soil
fertility, are classed as improvement
values. It will exempt over 98 per
cent of all actual farmers and also
exempts standing timber from taxa
tion, whether naturally or artificially
grown, while it would tax monopoly
holders of vacant natural resources,
valuable “sites” in cities and the
holding of land in general out of
use. It is estimated that the revenue
raised under this bill would be about
$1,000,000 annually.
The other measures to be intro
duced include one repealing a great
variety of taxes on business and in
dustry, leaving, however, the taxes
oi such products as distilled spirits,
tobacco and the manufacturers de
pendent upon child labor, one amend
ing the income tax law so as to dis
tinguish between “earned” and “un
earned” income, and one amending
the inheritance tax.
It is claimed that the foregoing
program will relieve the people of
the United States of from three to
five times the actual amount —
$1,250,000,000 —saved by the relief
on business by reducing the inflated
living ocsts. »
COTTON (0:0P
MAILS FINAL
CKECKS IN WEEK
Atlanta, Ga.- -Final payment
checks will be mai'ed to members by
the Georgia Cotton Growers’ Asso
ciation within the next ten days,
marking the compl tion of the- 1922
season, durng whic i 55,184 bales
were handled at an average net price
of 26.03 cents per pound or an aver
age net price of $35 per bale to
south Georgia anc. $25 a bale to
north Georgia growers more than'
non-members of tie association re
ceived, it wag announced Tuesday by
J. E. Conwell, preslent of the asso
ciation. ;
According to a statement by Mr.
Conwell, the agsocation received an
average gross price of 27 cents per
pound for cotton handled, with ex
penses of insurance, grading and the
like totalling .0167 cent per pound.
More than one million dollars was
received by members in excess of the
returns had they “dumped” their
fotton last fall, he said,
Mail Final Checks.
Checks for the final 2 cents per
pound were mailed to members last
Saturday, he stated, while other
clearing up checks will be sen: out
within a few days. The association
had already paid members 24 cents
per pound. The checks now being
mailed range in amount from $lO to
mere than $2,000, according to the
r cipher of bales marketed.
The largest check mfuled by the
association was for 53,014.60, sent
to a prominent Coweta farmer.
“We are having an audit made of
the association’s business for the
past year, and it is requiring more
time to make the istribuiton
than previous distributions Vecause
it is necessary to make a careful
stock on all accounts before the
members’ statements are mailed,”
was the statement of Mr. Conwell.
Association . officials announced
that as soon as the auit of its af
fairs is completed, a statement will
bq published showing ‘the total
amount paid for insurance, interest,
storage an other items of expense
“W’e are not organized against any
class of people,” sa jd Mr. Conwell,
“and from the beginning we have
made no pretensions other than that
the growers of cotton or any other
commodity may, by pooling that
commodity and selling t intelligently
and orderly, bring about a more sta
bilized price and net more money to
the producers of such farm pro
ducts.
To Have 40,000 Memberii.
‘Beeuse of banking and other busi
ness interests dependent upon the
success of agriculture, we want to
again urge al who may not at the
present be cooperating, to study and
learn the principles of orderly sell
ing, because it not only means bet
ter prices for the growers of farm
products, but it is to the selfish in
terests of business dependent upon
agriculture in our state in that it
makes our producers stronger fi
nancially both in debt paying and
purchasing power.
“ We will have approximately 40,-
000 members as against 13,000 last
season. The fact that we will have
a larger volume of business and
that more economical methods of
handling have been instituted should
mean that our members’ cotton crop
in 1923 will be marketed more eco
nomically than was even the case in
1922. But of greater benefit than
that is the fact that as we get con
trol of more and more of the cotton
in this end other states, our cotton
producers are insured of greater
control over marketing conditions
which certainly assures us of better
and fairer prices for our product.”
Macon man held
TO HIGHER COURT
ON AUTO CHARGES
Macon, Ga. —J. T. Fuqua was com
mitted to Bibb superior court with
out bond Tuesday by Recorder Sam
B. Hunter, charge with assault with
intent to murder as the result of
having run down Mrs. A. B. Taylor,
of Lizella, with an automobile Au»
gust 10.
He was also found guilty of five
other
On the charge of driving an auto
moble while drunk his bond was
fixed at $600; for driving an auto
mobile without a state license tag
his bond was, fixed at $100; for be
ing drunk, speeding an violating the
rules of the road, he was fined a to
tal of SBS, wth the alternative of
145 days in the stockade.
Mrs. Taylor suffered concussion of
the brain and other injuries and for
a time it was thought she would not
recover.
ATHENSCOLLEGES
TO BE OPEN SOON
| Athens, Ga.—Next month will see
the opening of al of Athens' col
leges and schools. .
The State Normal school will be
the fitst of the higher institutions
to begn the new term. The opening
date is September 4 and prepara
tions are being mae for a full at
tendance. Last year 624 students
were registered in the regular cours
es; 501 in the summer session and
272 in the training and rural school.
One hunred and twenty counties
were represented in the regular nor
mal courses. There can be no more
students accomodated this year than
last because of lack of ormitory fa
cilities.
Only two changes in the faculty at
the normal have been so far announc
ed, Miss Esther Waller and Miss
Ruth Kelist being elected to the
household art department.
The State Normal school is offer
ing this year for the first time, in
addition to the two year professional
course above, a four year high
school, a four year teachers’ college
course which will lead either to an
A. B. or B. S. in education.
Wednesday, September 12, is the
opening day for the Lucy Cobb In
stitute and Miss Mildred Mell, presi
dent of that famous girls’ school, an
ticipates one of the largest attend
ances in its history. A larger num
ber of students who were here last
year will return.
The University of Georgia opens
September 19 for the 1923-24 ses
sion. Last year 1,500 students took
the regular college course and ap
plications so far received indicate an
increase over that number. Football
practice begins at the univlisity
September 10.
“Mind Affected”
Ex-Officer Says
Of Police Chief
Columbus, Ga.—Chief Mitch Hu
ling, of the Muscogee county police
force, has brooded over his troubles
since the killing of a man two years
ago to the extent that his mind is af
fected, according to six former coun
ty oficers who resigned their posts
last week when the county cofmis
sioner refused to dismiss Haling
from the organization.
The former policemen, told of
many instances on the part of their
chief on which they based their as
sertations.
It was charged that Huling had
once isued orders to shadow Judge
Render Terrell and arrest him on
charges of violation of the prohibi
tion law.
It was charged that the chief or
■red them to shoot certain men down
without provocation oh the slightest
suspicion of violation of the law.
Appropriation of cars for personal
use also was charged against the
Hulings. •
The statement was issued by John
son E. Owens, who is acting as
spokesman for the six ex-officers.
Owens declares he spoke for himself,
C. V. Mahoney, John Newberry, W.
L. May and R. M. McMichael.
Owens made his statement after he
had written Chairman Charles M.
Woolfolk, of the county commission,
and asked that the whole affair be
aired n the local press.
REVIVAL MEETINQ
HURTING BUSINESS
OF BLIND TIGERS
Goldsboro, N. C.—Folks are watch
ing a revival meeting hqre with more
than usual interest. I
An admitted bootlegger wai con
verted and a few moments 'ater
drew two bottles from his hip pock
s and threw them away. Another
man- returned home and brought
Mayor R. E. Bain a five gallon jug
of corn liquor. The mayor smashed
the jdg on the corner of the church
building.
“ “ '■ %
MRS. S. C. DOBY. -
The funeral of Mrs. S. C. Doby,
forty-two years of age, who died
Sunday afternoon at the residence
near Stone Mountain, was held Tues
day morning at 11 o'clock at Zian
church. Mrs. Doby is survived by
three childreti, Willie R., Edna and
Agnes Doby; her mother, Mrs. Peggy
Burnett; rthree sisters, Mrs. Mary
Langston, Mrs. Fannie Harrington
and Mrs. Kenney Bagley, and four
brothers, Robert, Will, Thomas and
John Burnett.
WILBANKS-TUGGLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wilbanks,
of Buford, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Beulah, to Mr.
John Mark Tuggle, of Auburn, the
wedding ip be solemnized e'arly in
September.
GOV. WILL NAME
GAME WARDEN
Atlanta, Ga.—Appointment of a
state game and fish commissioner
to succeed Commissioner J. Frank
Rhodes, who has held that position
for the past two years under Gov
ernor Hardwick, and naming of a
special commission, to be composed
of representative citizens of the
state, to conduct an exhaustive
study of state taxation problems are
expected this week by close friends
of Governor Clifford Walker.
Governor Walker left Atlanta
Sunday morning for Monroe, his
home, where he will enjoy a week’s
vacation before returning to his ex
ecutive offices. He is expected,
however, to announce his selection
of a fish and game commissioner and
the taxation commission before his
return.
The governor has not intimated,
as yet, whom he will name game
warden, but it is understood that
several of his supporters are being
considered. Owing to the excellent
record that he has established during
his tenure of office, it’ls hinted that
the governor may reappoint Mr.
Rhodes, although the latter is known
to have been a supporter of former
Governor Hardwick in the race last
year.
A recent report compiled by Com
missioner Rhodes hsows this depart
ment to have cleared $32,000 during
the fiscal year of 1922 above its
maintenance and operating expenses.
Prior to Mr, Rhodes taking the po
sition, the department barely man
aged to sustain itself.
Just whom the governor will name
on the special tax commission is a
matter of speculation. The person
nel of the commission will be com
posed of farmers, bankers and bus
iness men in various lines, the gov
ernor stated last week.
During Governor Walker’s ab
sence from his office affairs of state
are being handled by Executive Sec
retary Peter S. Twitty, former may
or of Dublin and a widely known
young attorney.
Pastor to Get S2OO Increase in
Salary—Preaches Twice a Month.
Other Leather City News.
Buford, Ga., August 27.—At a
meeting of the membership of the
Buiord Baptist church held Sunday
nigiit Rev. A. B. Couch was recalled
for the ensuing year as pastor of
that church with an increase of S2OO
a year in salary.
Mr. Couch i s one of the most uni
versally liked preachers that has ever
served the Baptist church at this
place, and his ability as a preacher is
greatly recognized all over the state
of Georgia, his services being eager
ly sought during the summer months
as .ax- evangelist.
In discussing the move with some
of the members of the Baptist church
they have expressed themselves as
bring willing to call Pastor Couch
for full time if he was willing to
accept the call.
Pastor Couch has endeared himself,
not only to the members of the Bap
tist dencmination, but to every man.
woman and child in the city of Bu
ford by his congenial disposition and
liberal views on the subjects com
monly discussed by the people with
him.
Thq| board of dtacons are notify
ing Mr. Couoh of the call and the
increase of his salary from SI,OOO to
$1,200 a year and the people are
urging him to accept the call as
tendered him.
Work on School Annex.
Material is being laid down for
the erection of a six room annex to
the Buford public school,, and work
will be started on this at the earliest
mon.ent possible.
The annex will be erected about
feet from the main building
and will be_ of brick.
The crowded condition of the school
has made the erection of the anhex
a necessity to take care of the chil
dren who have moved into the city
during the past few months and of
those who have become of school age
since the last school term began.
The building will contain six class
rooms and when completed will house
the high school and the main build
ing will be used by the grammar
school.
v It is thought that the work on the
annex will be completed by January
1 and at that time the high school
will be moved in.
Soon Complete Presbyterian Church.
Work on the Presbyterian church
is progressing very rapidly. Weather
conditions, of late, however, have
been such that no headway could be
made by the contractor, but it is
thought that within the next twenty
or thirty days the building will be
ready for occupancy and that services
will be held there regularly when
tbs work has advanced far enough.
TWICE-A-WEEK
ESCAPED CONVICT
caught: tells of
TRIO.S GETAWAY
Atlanta, Ga.—George Poole, alias
“Keystone,” negro, one of the three
prisoners who escaped from a bo3-
'ital ward of the Fulton twer about
1 o clock Monday morning, was cap
tured about 11 o’clock Tuesday
night on Auburn avenue and Bell
street by Officers J. E. Nelms, J. L.
Milan, Bob McCall and Joe Schell
ing.
After being taken to the tower,
Poole told Deputy Bazemore that the
knives, which were used as saws,
were furnished them at the prison
and that a rope ladder, made of new
sheets, was used in getting down
from the fifth story of the building.
He said that others intended to make
escape with them but lost their
nerve.
He is said to have told prison of
ficials where the other prisoners are.
The arrest of Poole was effected
with the aid of two negroes who cov
ered him with pistols when they rec
ignized him. He said that he told
them to shoot, that they did not have
the nerve. They dd not shoot but
called the oficers who assisted in the
capture.
Poole, who was under a ten year
sentence for highway robbery, es
caped with Will Rich, Iso a negro,
life termer for murder, and W. H.
Turner, whose trial for car hreaking
was pending. A rewar of SSO each
was offered for the cpture of Poole
and Turner, while the reward for the
capture of Rich was SIOO.
When the trio left the jail, Poole
said, they were armed and took an
oath to kill any negro who attempted
to have them rearrested. They said
they would submit to arest by white
men.
He told officers that he was ai Pet
Foster’s, on West iMtchell street,
when the officers raided the place
in search of him and the others Mon
day night. He said that he just
pulled his hat down over his eyes and
sat there, because he knew he would
give himself away and would be
caught if he ran.
Small Dog Joins s
Military Guard'
At Harding Tomb
Marion, Ohio.—A small dog which
took a position near the of
President Harding during the funer
al services only to be chided away
by’soliders the next day after it had
laid at the foot of the casket all
night reutrned again to the tomb *
Monday and has been adopted by the
soldiers on guard there. .
At the time of the funeral Mrs.
Harding made a personal request
that the dog be not molested, and it
was left alone, but the next day the
soldiers drove t away. When they
learned it had been Mrs. Harding’s
request that the dog be left atone
they made a fruitless search for it.
But Monday it returned and was
adopted. It has been named “bam
bino.”
Business in Georgia Is Good.
Returning to Atlanta from a busi
ness and vacation trip, which includ
ed a trip to Brunswick and St.
Simons Island, C. W. McClure, At
lanta merchant-financier and head of
a chain of 10 cent stores, today
talked interestingly of the situation
in the state and otherwise. He says
he found business conditions good in
almost every part of the state.
Mr. McClure has large holdings in
Brunswick aijd on St Simons Island.
He is the owner of the Grand opera
house at Brunswick. He said he ex
pected-to lease the Brunswick play
house to the of the leading theater
managers of the south. Although no
contract has been closed, Mr. Mc-
Clure stbted, the deal for the lease
of the property is pending and will
no doubt be signed within a short
time.
He said a number of northern far
mers will invest in St. Simons prop
e:Les and engage in truck growing.
He predicts a great future for St.
Simons Island with the building of
th’ proposed highway.
MOSS-LESSEUR-
Miss Bula Moss and Mr. Ernest
Lesseur were joined in holy matri
mony oit Monday, August 27th, by
N. S. Robinson, Esq. The couple re
side in mill town.
The building will be as complete
as will be found in any small church
in this section and heating provis
ions will be from a hot air furnace in
the basement.
The ground floor of the church will
be used as the auditorium, while in
the basement will be found the Sun
day school rooms.
NUMBER 87.