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NEWS OK THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS
SOUTH CAROLINA
gan is elected chairman of commit
tee of bankers, who are trying to
work out state reserve financial oro
ganization along lines suggested re
cently by state bank examiner. State
reserve would, in away, parallel
federal reserve, and would give
'strength to state banking institu
tions.
COLUMBIA.—Bitten by Hofi. at
traction at carnival showing at fair
grounds here, Madame Emma Ran
.groon, Hindu employe of show, had
finger amputated at local hospital.
; -c of world-wide scope will come
before special meeting ot house ot
bishops of Episcopal church, for
mal call for which has been issued
for November 14. in Dallas.
ROCK HILT,.—-Rock Hill and Fort
Mill, aided by McConnelsville. Ebe
nezer and Leslie, vote York county
out of mud. $2,000,000 bond issue car
rying by about 360 votes.
. SUMTER.—More tha na million
and three-quarter dollars are in
volved in bond issues to be voted
upon for schools and roads in this
county soon.
METHODISTS PUN
HID PIM HERE
FOR NOVEMBER M
Miss Isma Swain, of Lyons; Mrs.
Frank Wells, Hapeville; Miss Lil
lian McAlpine, Agnes Scott college
Decatur; Miss Mary Lou Barge,
Miss Mary Goode and Mrs. J. T.
Douglas, of Atlanta, will be the lead
in characters in the pageant "The
World Cry and Georia's Response,”
which is to be given at the city au
ditorium thte evening of November
14 and 15, under the auspices of the
Methodist churches of Atlanta. This
announcement was mad© Saturday
by Mrs. J. M. Glenn, of Savannah,
pageant author, who is here to stage
its fifth presentation. It was first
given at Wesleyan college in Ma
con, and subsequently in Savannah,
Jacksonville, Fla., and Mount Se
quoyah, the western summer camp
of the Methodist church at Fayete
ville, Ark.
Both Miss Swain and Mrs. Wells
have previously appeared In the j
"World Cry” pageant, and their ex
cellent interpretation of the parts
given them caused Mrs. Glenn to
seek their services for its presenta
tion here. Both are graduates of
Wesleyan college and are engaged
in teaching expression. Miss Barge
is superintendent of the junior de
partment of St. Mark’s church Sun
day school, while Miss Goode repre
sents Epworth church and Mrs.
Douglas St. Paul’s.
Practically all of the Methodist
churches of the city are to be repre
sented in this paceant, it is said,
the entire caste including more than
1,200 people. In addition, Mrs.
Clenn will be assisted by the Ep
worth league and Student Volunteer
tjnions, as well as other religious
atid civic bodies of the city. All
foreign groups in Atlanta are ex
pected to take part in this pageant,
and the final grand processional
will present in song and native cos
tume more than forty different na
tions of the world.
-Music will be furnished by Dr.
Charles A. Sheldon, noted organist;
Signor Emili Volpi and his Elks’
troubadours, a mixed chorus of 100
voices; a double., quartet from Wes
leyan college in 'Macon; the Emory
university glee club and orchestra,
under the direction of Dr. Dewey,
and a mixed chorus of 150 voices led
by A. C. Boatman, choir leader of
Wesley Memorial church. Other
musical features of the pageant will
be announced at a later date.
In her statement on Saturday.
Mrs. Glenn said she was very much
gratified at the whole-hearted way
in which Atlanta people were re
sponding to the pageant project and
that she felt confident this would
be its most successful presentation.
Lodge Lauds Coolidge
In Opening Dale’s
Senate Campaign
MONTPELIER, Vt„ Oct. 27.—"1
can see no man on the political hori
zon of either party who compares
in fitness with the man now sitting
in the president’s chair,” Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachu
setts, declared in an address last
, night.
The speech was the first in the
campaign to elect Porter H. Dale to
the national senate to fill the va
\ cancy caused by the death of Senator
Wm. P. Dillingham, and to elect
Colonel Ernest W. Gibson to the
seat forpierly held by Mr. Dale in
the house of representatives. A spe
cial election has been called for No
vember 6.
Long Is Appointed
Judge at Leesburg
The appointment of Judge 11. L.
Long, of Leesburg, as the judge ot
the city court of that city, was an
nounced Saturday by Governor Wal
ker. .Judge Long succeeds Judge W.
G. Martin, who tendered his resigna
tirjfri to the governor.
4 ASPIRIN
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Pain Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism
Accept only “Baygr” package which contains proper directions.
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A«pU4a is ths tr»d« mult ot Btjer Mjnufvture ot Moaoacetiftcidctler of E»lie»lle»ei<i
-. ATA T• ■ t M r; hLY JOU K N Al i
COLUMBIA. —Liberty National
Bank of Columbia, of which former
Congressman A. F. Lever was pres
ident. closes its doors, business be
ing taken over by Loan and Ex
change bank of which E. W. Robert
son is president.
UNION.—Two and a half story
school building at Buffalo, near here,
is destroyed by fire, Building holds
three hundred pupils at the time, but
owing to prompt response <o fire
drill alarm, not one is injured.
LAURENS.—Heavy frost killscot
ton and other vegetation on lowlands
in this section. Cotton stalk destruc
tion campaign has not progressed
very far for reason that picking has
not been completed. No small grain
had been sown until last week.
ANDERSON.—CoI. J. C. Stribling,
president, announces 108th annual
convention of Pendleton Farmers’
society in United States.
CO LU M BI A. —A rra n gem en t s a re
being made to sell Camp Jackson at
public outcry on November 19. Camp
cost $7,000,000. To be sold are build
ings which have escaped occasional
fires and portion of plumbing and
other accessories.
GREENVILLE.—Work on ten
Program of Baptists
Beginning m 1925
To Be Announced
Although steps are being taken by
southern Baptists to map out plans
for another denominational program
to cover a period which shall begin
in 1925, when the program based on
the 75-million campaign has been
completed, every emphasis is now
being placed on the completion of
the 75-million campaign. This was
stressed at a meeting held during
the past week in Nashville, Tenn.,
by the program commission of the
Southern Baptist convention, ap
pointed at the 1923 meeting of that
body in Kansas City.
The program commission, which
includes denominational leaders
from all over the south, heard the
report of a sub-committee named to
consider tentative plans for the next
period of activity, and definite an
nouncement as to the result of the
meeting will be made shortly, in
time for presentation to the various
state conventions, according to Dr.
B. D. Gray, executive head of the
Baptist home mission board, who is
a member of the program commis
sion.
It is not desired to detract inter
est from .the 75-milliqn campaign
now in its fourth year, according to
Dr. Gray, and every effort will be
made this year and next year to
measure up to the fullest ideals set
as the goal of the denomination for
the five-year period now on. The
collection of pledges now due, the
securing of pledges from Baptists
who have joined the denomination
since the campaign started, and the
collection of past due pledges, are
three features of the campaign now
being carried on throughout the
southern states.
“The 75-million campaign brought
in more than $90,000,000 in pledges ”
said Dr. Gray> “but if no more than
$75,000,000 is actually received, the
home board will be able to liquidate
all its debts and have three-quarters
of a million dollars margin if it re
ceives its just share as agreed upoh
at the outset of the campaign."
She: “I Can’t Walk;”
Judge: “Yes, She Can;”
Woman Loses Damages
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Supe
rior Court Judge J. Perry' Wood
stepped down from the bench yester
day to testify against an aged widow
who was suing a street railway com
pany for $50,000 damages in his
court.
After hearing the plaintiff, Mrs.
Marion Boggs, testify that she could
not turn around without the aid of
crutches, as a result of injuries re
ceived here last August in alighting
from a street car, the judge swore
he had seen the plaintiff moving
about without crutches, then, resum
ing the bench, he characterized the
oase as “the plainest open and shut
bit of fakery we have ever seen.”
The jury returned a verdict for
the street car company.
Virginia Senator
Married to Sister
Os His Late Wife
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Senator
Claude Swanson, of Virginia, and
Mrs. Lulie Lyons Hall were married
here late Saturday.
Mrs. Hall was a sister of Senator
Swanson’s late wife.
After the ceremony, which was
attended only by close friends and
relatives. Senator and Mrs. Swanson
left for a short trip to northern
points. Upon their return they wiil
live at the Swanson home here on
Ft. street.
Governor of Virginia
On Tour for Memorial
CHICAGO, Oct. 27—Governor E.
Lee Trinkle, of Virginia, accom
panied by several other officials of
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
foundation, arrived here today, and
Governor Trinkle addressed the Ir
quois club on the subject of Thomas
Jefferson, his ideals and the manner
in which he said the American peo
ple are drifting away from these
ideals.
thousand spindle mill, to be erected
by Capt. E. A. Smyth, widely known
textile manufacturer, in vicinity ot
Flat Rock. N. C., will probably begin
at early date.
ABBEVILLE. Cotton reaches
high-water mark of thirty cents
here and farmers are in better spirit
than they have been in three years.
County treasurer says prospects are
good for early collection of taxes.
NORTH CAROLINA
BAKERVILLtI. John Goss,
negro, pleads guilty when arraigned
on charge of criminally assaulting
aged white woman, is tried and jury
finds him guilty after few minutes
deliberation. He is sentenced to be
electrocuted \November 30 at state
prison, Raleigh.
CHARLOTTE. —Southern Power
company puts into effect program of
curtailment of service, necessitating
shut down- one day in week of many
industrial plants in Carolinas, plants
in eight South Carolina counties be
ing forced to suspend day program
became effective.- Low water in
North Carolina rivers necessitated
curtailment.
WINSTON-SALEM. Official rec
ords show 2,138,000 pounds of to-
COOLIDGE STUDIES
FINKING WHEAT
SALES TO EUROPE
WASHINGTON, Oct, 28.—Desirous
of being able to present to congress
in December a concrete program ot
agricultural relief, President Cool
idge has begun serious consideration
of the proposal that the War Fi
nance corporation, now in the north
of surplus wheat to Europe.
Two steps in this program already
have ben taken by the chief execu
tive through directions given the
special commission headed by Eu
gene Meyer. Jr., director of the i
nancecorporation, now in the north
west to promote formation of co
operative marketing associations,
and through the request made of
railroad executives to consider reduc
tions in the freight rates on export
grain and grain products.
The proposal that the finance cor
poration’s machinery be used as a
wheat export sales ageitcy was laid
before Secretary Wallace in detail
several days ago by a group of mid
dlewestern grain men and later out
lined briefly to the president. Prior
to the visit of the grain men Mr.
Coolidge had been acquainted with
the general features of such a plan
by C. H. March, of Litchfield, Minn.,
who through his large land interests
in the northwest has made a special
study of the problems of the wheat
growers of that section and of farm
ers generally.
Mr. Coolidge today held two long
conferences with Mr. March, who is
a White House guest for the week
end. Secretary Hoover also talked
with the Minnesotan and Secretary
Wallace, who said today that the
proposal appeared to have strong
support and probably will discuss the
plan within a few days with the ex
ecutive.
The principal question in the mind
of the president is understood to be
whether such a plan would meet his
requirements that all relief meas
ures would be economically _.,und.
On this point he was given assur
ances by Mr. March.
Brothers Are United
After Forty Years
By Newspaper Story
MOULTRIE, Ga., Oct. 29.—A news
story sent from Moultrie describing
the killing of a rattlesnake under
unusual circumstances on the farm
of C. H. Giles, near Norman Park,
resulted in his receiving a letter
from his brother, H. W. Giles, from
whom he had been separated' for
more than 40 years. And now H. W.
Giles, whose home is near Clanton.
Ala., is here on a visit to C. R. Giles.
H. W. Giles’ daughter .saw the
story in an Alabama newspaper and
knowing that her family had rela
tives living in Colquitt county,
showed the story to her father. At
his request, the girl wrote a letter
to the man on whose farm the
snake had been killed and learned
that he was her uncle. After mov
ing from Colquitt, H. W. Giles said
he lost touch with his relatives, and
didn’t know whether any of them
were living until his daughter read
the newspaper story in which the
name of C. H. Giles appeared.
Widow Sold Carpets
From Floor to Buy
Dr. Cook’s Oil Stock
FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 27.
Court recessed for a few minutes
here today when Mrs. Mary A. Phil
lips, of Coshocton, Ohio, aged widow
of a Civil war veteran, broke down
while testifying she sold I the car
pets off the floors in her home to
purchase stock in the oil company of
Dr. Frederick A. Cook who is on trial
in federal court on charges ot using
the mails to defraud.
Mrs. Phillips told of letters she had
received from Cook urging her to
buy more stock in the Petroleum
Producers’ association, Cook’s com
pany, after she had written telling
him that she was solely dependent on
a government pension.
When the witness broke down and
sobbed during her testimony, Judge
John M. Killits ordered short re
cess until she could regain her com
posure.
Workman Is Killed,
Another Badly Hurt
In Dynamite Blast
HICKORY, N. C., Oct. 27.—F. T.
Adams, of Patterson, was killed, and
Lon Campbell, of Elias, was probably
fatally injured here' this morning
when a charge of dynamite used in
road construction on the Blowing
Rock highway prematurely exploded.
Campbell is at a local hospital.
Advices reaching Hickory say a
large charge of dynamite was in
serted in rocks too soon after a
smaller charge of explosives had
been set off for the purpose of en
larging a cavity in the rocks.
bacco was sold on local market
week ending October 20, average
price of 18.3 cents representing three
cents increase over previous week’s
average price.
GOLDSBORO. —Declaring no crop
has ever faced menace equal to that
faced by cotton, due to boll weevil,
A. W. McLean, of Lumberton, says
south’s farmers lost $610,000,000 in
1921 as result of weevil’s ravages;
has lost three billion dollars since
1909, and urges more intensive fed
eral effort to find means of con
trolling or exterminating this pest
He addresses meeting’ of farme’s
and business men of eastern part I
of state planning anti-weevil cam
paign.
RALEIGH. —State’s death rate in
September was 11.5, increase of 1.00
over August, while birth rate in
creased from 26.4 in August to 34.4
in September, state board of health
reports.
HOLLY SPRINGS?—Program of
exercises incident to unveiling of
monument to Confederate dead Oc
tober 25 includes addresses by Gen
eral Julian S. Carr, of Durham, for
mer commander-in-chief of united
Confederate veterans, and General
Albert Cox, of Raleigh.
ASHEVILLE.—First blizzard o
"SHENANDOAH” COMPLETES
NINE HUNDRED-MILE VOYAGE
IN NAVY DAY OBSERVANCE
Flight Made Over Four States
by Giant Naval Dirigible.
No Accident Mars Great
Journey
LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. 27.
Fifteen hours and forty-two min
utes after she had left her hangar
for a 900-mile trip, the navy dirigi
ble, Shenandoah, arrived • here to
night at 10:57 o'clock.
The flight was made over Pennsyl
vaniafi Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia in observance of Navy day.
The huge airship made the return
trip from Richmond in three hours
and fifty-seven minutes.
The dirigible attained a speed of
seventy-two miles an hour, Captain
F. R. McCrary, commander of the
ship, said.
This is two miles in excess of her
designed maximum speed, and Cap
lain McCrary expressed the belief
that the Shenandoah could make
eighty miles an hour if the motors
were taxed to their maximum power.
VIRGINIANS ANXIOUS
FOR GLIMPSE OF Sill”
RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 27.—The
United States ship Shenandoah to
day visited the valley from which
it got its name. Sailing serenely
along, the great navy dirigible pass
ed over city after city through the
heart of Virginia as surely on
schedule time as any fast express
train.
Reported passing over Hager.*
town, Md., at 11 o’clock this morn
ing z the great aerial warship was
next reported over Winchester at
exactly noon, flying slowly and at
a low altitude. Next she reach'd
Harrisonburg, in the heart of the
Shenandoah valley, arriving the’-e
shortly after 1 o’clock. She paused
over the “capital of the Shenan
doah” for half an hour paying tr:b
ute to t’“ valley and dropping a
small balloon on which were tied
greetings to Mayor John W. Mor
rison and Postmaster F. L. Subleft,
who had represented the valley at
the recent christening of the air
ship at her home station at Laxe
hurst, N. J.
After passing Harrisonburg the
Shenandoah went on to Staunton
and thence to Lynchburg. Turning
about at Lynchburg she headed di
rectly for Richmond, reaching the
outskirts at 5 o’clock, and twenty
minutes later soaring over the heart
of the city. She then turned north
ward and headed for home.
Thousands of Virginians traveled
many miles to see the airship,
which was sent -on the cruise as a
part of the celebration of Navy day.
At Harrisonburg it was reported
that at least 15.000 persons had
gathered to witness the flight. Simi
lar stories came from other points.
One fatal accident was reported
as marring the day in the state.
Herbert Rutherford, of Keysville,
being killed near Charlotte court
house when an automobile in which
x he was going to Lynchburg to see
the Shenandoah -was overturned.
Three other men were slightly in
jured.
Pimento Pepper Crops
In Butts County Find
Fine Market in East
JACKSON, Ga.. Oct. 29.—Farmers
of Butts county who this year grew
more than 1,500 acres in pimento
peppers, are selling the green pep
pers for shipment to the; eastern
markets. All ripe pepper is still be
ing shipped to Macon, as per con
tract, but as there is quite a large
amount of pepper that will not ripen
before frost advantage is being
taken of the market in the eastern
cities. A company of local citizens
are handling the shipments.
Pimento pepper has been grown
on a large and successful scale in
Butts county this season.
Pepper of a high standard has
been produced here and the contract
ing company is reported to be well
pleased with the quality of the
product, and has indicated that an
other large acreage will be contract
ed for during the 1924 season.
Little Alabama Girl
Is Burned to Death
JASPER, Ala., Oct. 27.—The body
of Little Mary Wilkins lies at her
home here Saturday night, the vic
tim of an open grate, while her
father, W. D. Wilkins, lumberman,
is in a hospital too ill to be in
formed of his daughter’s death.
The clothing of the little girl
caught fire while her mother was
out in the garden. She ran scream
ing from the house with clothes
ablaze. Her mother was severely
burned in a futile attempt to ex
tinguish the flames.
Lady Anne, Champion
Leghorn Layer, Dead
BLOOMINGTON. 111., Oct. 29.-
Lady Anne, a white leghorn hen
with a record of having laid 1,274
eggs in nine years, died here Sun
day. The egg-laying champion was
the property of Lyle Funk, of near
McLean. The record for ten years
is 1,353 eggs.
winter hits western North Carolina,
accompanied by rather heavy snow
fall.
VANCEBORO. Mayor Stonewall
Jackson and Chief of Police Smith
are forced to flee by John Anderson,
35, of Vanceboro, who, according to
mayor, was armed with shotgun, in
toxicated and on warpath. Anderson
had disappeared.
HENDERSOK-T~M. Pittman, of
Henderson, designated successor to
Judge John H. Kerr on superior
court bench, began his life in busi
ness world as iron worker at Char
lotte, it is learned.
ALABAMA
BIRMINGHAM—It is rumored
Southern railroad will soon com
mence work on railroad shops here
to cost $1,000,000.
HEFLIN—OnIy 35 automobile li
cense tags are issued in Cleburne
county, regardless of fact licenses
are due and estimates show 500 au
tomobiles in county.
HUNTSVILLE. Answering call
of C. F. Striplin practically all Madi
son county dairymen respond and j
organize dairy association.
JASPER.—Many farmers of this I
f county are making good money sell-
Presbytenans Gather
Tuesday in Quitman
For Annual Meeting
QUITMAN, Ga., Oct. 29 Tues
day th© southeaest Georgia presby
tery will convene in Quitman for its
annual session. The Presbyterian
church has unusually able preach
ers in' this section and the addresses
will be of interest to the public gen
erally as well as the church..
The session will open Tuesday
night at the Presbyterian church
with a sermon by the moderator,
the Rev. C. U. Leach, of Sylvester.
The inspirational sermons will be at
the following hours:
Wednesday, the Rev. J. D. Dpans
will speak at 9:30 a. m.; the Rev.
F. C. Symonds, of Thomasville, at
11 o’clock; the Rev. C. M. Campbell
and the Rev. J. E. Ward at 12
o’clock.
Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 Rev.
Wauchope, of Moultrie, will address
the presbytery. The night session
Wednesday will open at 7:30 with a
song service, and the meeting will
be addressed by William Watt of
Thomasville, and Annie Cun
ningham, of Blakely, who has been
doing welfare work in the country
around Blakely, will talk on "Pio
neering in Georgia.” Dr. L. G. Hen
derson is also on the program.
The session of the presbytery will
close Wednesday night, and on
Thursday a laymen’s conference will
be held at the church. The confer
ence will open at 10:30 o'clock Thurs
day morning, and close at 4 p. m.
Among the speakers are Charles
Rowland of Athens; James Morton,
of Atlanta, Y. M. C. A. secretary;
W. L. Crawford, of Albany; William
Watt of Thomasville, and J. M.
Heeth, of Quitman.
Farmers of Georgia
In Serious Plight,
U. S. Report Says
The situation of Georgia. farmers
in two-thirds of the counties is
“very serious” according to a sur
vey, results of which were an
nounced today by the United States
bureau of agricultural eocnomics.
The value of agricultural prod
ucts is higher and some sections
of the state have made “splendid
success” with new money crops, but
these facts do not help the “vast
majority of farmers who have made
poor crop yields, or total crop fail
ures,” the report reads.
“A critical stuAy of the various
data on farm conditions sent to
this department,” the survey con
tinues, “indicates generally strained
financial conditions throughout the
state, with some exceptions here
and there.”
Refusing to Pay Fine
For Noise by Dogs,
Woman Goes to Jail
ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Oct. 27.—Her
pack of sixty pedigreed hounds kept
the neighbors awake at night, so to
day Mrs. Helen Dorf began serving
the second ot her five days’ sentence
in the county jail.
Nocturnal barking was tabooed
here last summer. But Mrs. Dorf’s
pets continued to lift their voices to
the moon. Mrs. Dorf was fined, but
she said she would not pay, as a
“matter ot principle.”
The fine was changed to five days
in jail.
Wedding Flower Record
To Be Made in ’Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 27.
What is hailed as the most costly
wedding bower ot flowers ever as
sembled for a nuptial ceremony, will
surround Miss Mildred Taylor, writer
and-feminist of New York, and Bland
ing Sloan artist, when they are mar
ried tonight at the California Fall
Flower show. ’
Handkerchiefs
For the school girl and particu
larly the boarding-school girl, hand
kerchiefs ot linen with her name
embroidered in the corner are a wel
come innovation. They are most rea
sonably priced.
Don’t Wear a Truss
We Guarantee
Your Comfort
with every Brooks' Ap
pliance. New discovery.
Wonderful. No obnoxious
springs or pads. Auto
matic Air Cushions.
Binds and draws the
broken parts together as
you would a broken
I'imh. No salves or
plasters. Durable, cheap.
[Sent on trial to prove
'ft. Beware of imitations.
*
1
C. E. BlftiOKS, Look for trade-mark
Inventor bearing portrait and
signature of C. E. Brooks which appears
on every .Appliance. None other genuine.
Full information and booklet sent free in
plain, sealed ejivelope BROOKS APPLI
ANCE CO., 258 State St., Marshall, Mich.
'VUEMk’T, C/CxOBEn ”3, teas.
jng cream to Birmingham and feed
ing skimmed milk to hogs. Cream
is bringing forty-six cents per pound.
MOBILE. —City commission adopts
resolution denouncing Ku Klux
Klan, calling it "undesirable and
dangerous organization.”
ANNISTON. —Mr. and Mrs. F. N.
Nixon are called to Douglasville, Ga.,
by sudden death of Mr. Nixon’s un
cle, Thomas J. Nixon, from paraly
sis, while on visit to daughter in At
lanta.
/
JASPER. —Walker county raises
largest sweet potato crop ever
known. Big potato house will be
built here to store crop.
UNIONTOWN. —W. T. Buck,
manager of Uniontown cotton ware
house, reports total receipts of cot
ton as 3,000 bales. He says crop
in county is 50 per cent of normal.
HUNTSVILLE.—CounciI will call
election for $200,000 school bond
issue, instead of SIOO,OOO as formerly
announced. It is found SIOO,OOO wiil
not be sufficient.
FAYETTE. —This town is enjoy
ing building boom. Among new
buildings being erected are Metho
, dist and Baptist churches, Masonic
building and several stores.
MASONS GATHERING
FOR GRAND LODGE
MEETING IN MACON
MACON, Ga., Oct. 29.—The ad
vance delegation of Georgia Ma
sons who will attend the Masonic
grand lodge session here which be
gins tomorrow morning, are arriv
ing today. Practically all the of
ficers are expected to be here by
tonight. Grand Master Joe P. Bow
doin, of Atlanta, is on hand, as well
as several other officers, including
James D. Hamrick, of Carrollton,
deputy grand master, who is slated
to be the next grand chief of the
Georgia division.
Georgia now has 687 blue lodges,
which have a total membership of
68,000 Masons. Every lodge will
have a representation at the grand
lodge session. Registration head
quarters at the grand secretary’s of
fice were open this morning and
delegates are registering as fast as
they come in.
The trustees of the Masonic home,
Iqcated here, met today to com
pile their annual report. R. S. Tai
madge, superintendent of the home
will be re-elected for another year,
it is said. T. J. Carling, of Macon,
is chairman of the board.
Reports of the grand master and
other grand lodge officers will be
heard after the opening ceremony
tomorrow morning. Committees to
transact business of the grand body
wiil be appointed, and will get to
work. Reports of these committees
will be heard Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning. On Wednesday
afternoon, the closing day of the ses
sion, officers will be elected.
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The Wilson them. Co.. Dept Qio Tyrone, Pa.
MARBURY.—State highway com
mission appropriates $50,000 for im
provement of highway between here
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ENTERPRISE.—Mrs. W. E. Lin
ton dies suddenly in hospital in
Troy. '-
BIRMINGHAM. —McWane Cast
Iron Pipe company sells 150,00'0 feet
cast iron pipe to Los Angeles, Cal.
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Missouri Farm-Labor
Leader Backing Ford
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.—Organization
of a “Ford-for-President” club in
Missouri will be attempted here No
vember 3, it was announced today by
Sheridan Carlisle, national commit
teeman for Missouri, of the Farmer-’ 1
Labor party. The state committee
of the party has passed a resolution
unanimously indorsing Henry Ford
for president, Mr. Carlisle adde.
12,000 Miles to School
LONDON. —Godfrey Barham ant
Maurice Harloe, both aged eleven,
/traveled 12,000 miles from China to
go to school here.