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NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD LN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS
SOUTH CAROLINA
GREENVILLE. —Healthy bank
conditions and A flourishing state of
business in the Piedmont section are
indicated in the statements recent
ly compiled showing that resources
of the banks of Spartanburg and
Greenville aggregate approximate
§33,soo,ooo. while there is on deposit
in the banks of the two cities more
than §24,500,000. _
DARLINGTON.—A. H. Ward,
county farm agent, has done great
work here in his efforts to get the
lanners ot Darlington county to
destroy’’ cotton stalks in the cam
paign to kill boll weevils.
SPARTANBURG. South Caro
lina has swung into the white
column in school attendance. For
the first time since 1869, there are.
more whites than negroes attending
the public schools of the state.
GREENVILLE.—AshevIiIe, N. C.,
is admitted to the South Atlantic
association of baseball clubs. The
league is now composed of Augusta
and Macon, Ga.. Asheville and Char
lotte, N. C., and Greenville and
Spartanburg. S. C. It is likely that
Columbia and Charleston will be a l
mitted later.
THOMASVIQE GIBL
WINS BAKINS MEET
HELD ST VALDOSTA
. VALDOSTA. Ga., Not. 3.—First
prize in the great southern biscuit
baking contest held here at South
Georgia Woman’s college for the
benefit'"cf Stone Mountain Confed
erate Memorial has been awarded to
Miss Frances Myrick, a beautiful
Thomasville girl whose score was 93.
Miss Kate Herrin, of Howell, won
Second prize with a score of 92, and
third prize went to Miss Hester
Bruce, of Blackshear, with a score
of 90.
The prizes consisted of a gold, a
silver and a bronze medal designed
by Gutzon Borglum, the noted
sculptor who is carving the Confed
erate panorama across Stone moun
tain.' They were presented yester
day in the college dining hall by
Miss Hooper, the dean, amidst pro
longed applause.
So great was the interest that 143
girls out ot a student body of 200
paid the entrance fee of a dollar
each and entered the contest.
Scoring was so close that a run
over was necessary to determine the
winner. All girls who scored 90 or
bettei’ in the first round made up
the second or run-over rout’d, and
again in this round the biscuits
Were so nearly perfect that the
judges had to grade them with min
ute precision.
This contest was the third of the
seri.s of fifteen southern cities by
the Southern Ruralist for the benefit
ot Stone Mountain Confederate Me
morial. The entry list here was the
largest of any contest and nearly 50
per cent above the mark of 100
which the Ruralist planned as the
number of entrants for each con
test.
Self-rising flour donated by the
Soft Wheat Millers’ association was
used in this, as in all the contests.
Pioneers’ Movement
To Undeveloped Land
Indorsed by Realtor
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—A continued
n ’gration of men in this country to
undeveloped land “is a sound con
dition for the enduring health of
the American economic system,’’ de
spite present farming conditions, H.
U. Nelson, executive secretary of
tlte National Association of Real Es
tate Boards, holds in a letter sent
■ today to Henry Wallace, secretary
of agriculture. This letter was in
reply to an expression from the de
partment of. agriculture discourag
ing colonization of raw land at the
present time.
I The association reply said that a
“trend away from agriculture in
this country might result from any
policy that would discourage the tra
ditional free flux within the Ameri
can population of its young blood
and its pioneer spirit into the devel
opment of still developable land.”
Young Girl Is Burned
To Death When Caught
Beneath Falling Wall
WASHINGTON, Ga., Nov. 4.
Miss Fannie C. Taylor, 19 years old,
was burned to death Saturday in
the home of Tucker Drake, at
Philomath, in Oglethorpe county.
Miss Taylor, her mother, Mrs.
Harbuck and Mr. Drake had gotten
out of the burning building when
’Miss Taylor returned to recover
something just inside the door.
Waycross Nimrods
Open Hunting Season
WAYCROSS, Ga., Nov. 3.—Rifles
and shotguns were brought out this
week for the first time this year for
the bunting season, which opened
November 1.
In a region plentiful in deer, duck,
quail and other game birds, Way
cross sent her sportsmen out to take
part in the favorite out-door sport of
this section.
Game Warden John Youmans had
ready a large number of hunting li
censes, * which were in demand
Throughout the week.
Arlington Officials
To Be Re-elected
ARLINGTON, Ga., Nov. 3.—There
will be no opposition in the coming
city election to be held November >
as the time limit for candidates to
qualify has closed, and only the
present mayor, B. C. Ray, and the
three aidermen whose term of office
has expired, have announced. The
three aidermen who have announced
for re-election are B. I. Bostwick. J
S. Cowart and B. H. Askew Jr.
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups No Narcotics!
Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years to re
lieve babies and children of Constipa
tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic an?
Diarrhea: allaying Feverishness aris
Ing therefrom, and, by regulating tru
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assim
ilation of Food; giving natural sleep
1
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
CHESTER. —Cotton ginnings in
Chester county up to October 18
, show 14,602 bales, as compared with
; 12,261 fables up to the same date
\ last year.
. NEWBERRY.—Substantial gains
I along every line and increased
church membership in all districts •
, are reported by the presiding elders i
: at the annual meeting here of the
Upper South Carolina conference of |
the Methodist Episcopal Church, |
South.
CHARLESTON.—AII preparations |
have been made for the reception of j
the Rev. Billy Sunday, who arrives !
this week to conduct a six weeks’, j
meeting here. Walter Jenkins, gong 1
leader, has already arrived.
NORTH CAROLINA
RALEIGH.—John R. Quinn, new
jlv elected cowboy national com- '
j mander of American legion, of Cali- |
. fornia, is expected to come to North |
I Carolina within few weeks to visit |
| mother's former home in Robeson
; county.
HICKORY. —Seventy-five members '
of boys ’and girls’ poultry clubs of ■
Catakba county won more than $2,- ;
' 000 in prizes at four fairs in state |
Half of World’s
Baptists' Reside in
Southern Territory
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 3.
More than half of all the Baptist in
the world reside in the territory of
the Southern Baptist convention, ac
cording to a Purvey that has just
been completed by Dr. E. P. All
dredge, secretary of survey and sta
tistics, of the Baptist Sunday school
board.
The total Baptist strength of the
world is approximately 11,600,000
and of this number, 6,476,759 reside
in the south. This indicates, it was
stated, that there is one Baptist to
every 5.7 persons, of all ages, in the
south.
The distribution of Baptist popu
lation by states is as follows: Ala
bama. 552.717; Arkansas, 258,676;
District ot Columbia, 48.701; Florida,
169,845; Georgia, 997,071; Southern
Illinois (which co-operates with the
southern Baptist convention), 70,374-
Kentucky, 405,788; Louisiana, 225,-
501; Maryland, 41.025; Mississippi,
679,247; Missouri. 270,886; New Mexi
co, 9,786; North Carolina, 575,911; Ok
lahoma, 182,879; South Carolina, 409,-
812; Tennessee, 453,881; Texas, 640,-
978 and Virginia, 503,712.
Mississippi heads the south in the
proportion of Baptist strength to the
total population of the state, there
being one Baptist to every 2.6 per
sons. Georgia is second with one Bap
tist to every 2,9 persons, and South
Carolina is third with one to every
3.8 persons, it was said.
Dedication Exercises
At Shrmers’ Mosque
Attended by 10,000
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 3.
Shriners estimated to number 10,000
descended on Springfield today for
the formal dedication of Abou Ben
Adhem Shrine mosque, said to be
the second largest structure of its
kind in the United States. The
mosque was erected aP a cost ex
ceeding $500,000.
A parade headed by C. V. Dyke
man, imperial potentate, was the
feature of the morning program.
Mistrial Is Declared
In Hold-up Case
DADE CITY, Fla., Nov. 3.—A mis
trial was declared today in the case
of Ira Holmes, on trial on a charge
of robbery- growing out of an $11,500
hold-up at Lacoochee, Fla., June 16,
last. When the jury reported this
morning that they were unable to
agree on a verdict after being out
over eighteen hours, Judge M. A.
McMillan dismissed it and set No
vember 6 as the date for a retrial.
The trials of Charles Gerkens and
John McDonald, also charged with
the theft, get for November 5 and
20, respectively, were postponed un
til Holmes is given a second hear
• ing.
Given “Lift” on Truck;
Is Killed m Wreck
MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 3.—Hobert S.
Busby, 25, of this city, stopped an
automobile truck of an oil company
today and begged a ride from
Ernest Davis, the chauffeur, from
a point eight miles in the county to
the city. Twenty minutes later Bus
by was a corpse. The truck had
skidded coming down a hill and
turned over, falling on Busby,
crushing him tp death. Davis and
Mac Beard, who were on the truck,
escaped with slight Inuries. Busby
leaves a widow and two young chil
dren.
Ford Plans to Make
10,000 Cars Per Day
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The Ford
Motor Car company expects to be
turning out 10,000 cars a day by Feb
ruary 1, 1924, manufacturers’ repre
sentatives said here tonight.
The representatives said they had
received orders from Ford to speed
up production immediately so that
they could furnish the Ford coni
pany materials for 10,000 cars a day
by February 1.
Present output of the company is
about 7,500 cars a day, it was said.
Laurens Youth Is Given
Prize in Stock Judging
DUBLIN. Ga., Nov. 3.—John Mc-
Daniel, of this county, won the prize
in cattle-judging at the Tri-State fair
in Savannah Wednesday, and was
given the prize, a registered Jersey
bull calf. The calf has been shipped
to Dublin by express.
He also won third prize in swine
judging, although he was ineligible
for a prize in any other contest
after having won in first place in
cne of them.
without opiates. The genuine bears
signature of
(Advertisement.)
A
tnis fall, J. W. Hendricks, county
demonstration agent, announces.
RALEIGH. —State Treasurer Lacy
announces issue of $10,649,500 in five
per cent bonds will be sold Novem
ber 14, proceeds to be spent for
permanent improvements to state in
j stitutions. Issue will bring to $63,-
; 000,000 state’s bonded debt, its float
ing debt being $81,060,000. Property
i taxable values amount to $2,750,-
| 000,000.
i RALEIGH.—State highway com
mission announces tourists con-
I tribute SSO daily to state highway
' fund in purchases of taxed gaso
I line.
DURHAM. —John W. Weeks, sec
i retary of war, declines invitation to
I deliver address at unveiling of mon
; ument marking scene of Confeder
j ate General Johnson's surrender to
j Union General Sherman, near here.
SALISBURY. —Unanimous support
i of any effort American Federation of
i Labor, textile workers division, may
! make to organize textile workers of
; Carolinas was pledged at meeting of
' joint council of North Carolina and
I South Carolina textile workers, mem-
INJUNCTION AGAINST
WOMEN'S KU KLUX
ASKED SIMMONS
Alleging that the formation of an
organization known as the Women
of the Ku Klux Klan had been au
thorized by Hiram Wesley Evans,
imperial wizard of the klan, in direct
opposition to th® constitution of the
klan, William Joseph Simmons and
H. Tom Kight on Tuesday filad a
petition in the Fulton superior court
asking a permanent injunction
age t the formation of any wom
an’s association under the name of
“Ku Klux Klar, or any colorable im
itation thereof.”
Judge John D. Humphries signed
an order setting November 10 as a
date ton a hearing. No temporary
injunction was granted, however.
The petition names as defendants
the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan,
Imperiad Wizard Hiram Wesley
Evans and the Women of the Ku
Klux Klan, a corporation alleged to
be incorporated under the laws of
Arkansas with an office and place of
business in Fulton county as the
defendants.
The petition sets out that on June
I, 2 and 3, the Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan, under the direction of
Imperial Wizard Hiram Wesley Ev
ans, called together the kloncllium,
th® supreme executive committee of
the klan, to meet in Washington, D.
C., and that while in session a com
mittee of the Women of the Ku Klux
Klan was received and heard.
Ritual Delivered
It further declares the kloncilium
at that meeting granted to the wom
en of the Ku Klux Klan the right
and privilege of organizing a branch
of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan;
that it delivered to the committee
the kloran. which is declared to be
the “secret and sacred ritual” of the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan; that
under the direction of the imperial
wizard it delivered to the women’s
committee the sacred oath of
allegiance of the klan, the same to
be used by the women in such form
as desired in promoting that cor
poration and that with the consent
of the imperial wizard did designate
the women of the Ku Klux Klan a
part of the Knights of the Ku Klux
Kian.
The petition sets out that all these
alleged acts are in direct violation
of the constitution of the Knights of
the Ku Klux Klan. It quotes a sec
tion of the constitution of the klan
in support of its contention, as fol
lows:
“Article IV. Section I.' The quali
fications for membership in this or
der shall be: An applicant must be
a white male gentile person, a native
born citizen of the United States of
America, who owes no allegiance of
any nature or degree whatsoever to
any foreign government,—”
Organization At Hand
The petition further avers that
the Women of the Ku Klux Klan are
about to begin organization, and
that unless restrained from using
the name of the Ku Klux Klan, will
do great damage to the klan.
The petition prays that the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and
the imperial wizard, Hiram Wesley
Evans, be restrained permanently
from permitting the use of the ritual
or secret work of the klan by women
of the klan; that they be restrained
from aiding or assisting in the for
mation of the women of the klan;
that the corporation known as the
Women of the Ku Klux Klan be
restrained from using the name
“Women of the Ku Klux Klan” or
any similar name wherein the dis
tinctive words “Ku Klux Klan” may
appear, or from using any other col
orable imitation of the name Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan.
The petition was filed by Attorney
William Coburn for the plaintiffs,
and in its preamble sets out that
William Joseph Simmons is the em
peror of the Knights of the Ku Klux
Klan, the highest office in the order,
and as such has all charge of the
gloranic, ritualistic and philosophic
work of the order.
Pinchot Dons Huge
Hat Once Worn by
Governor of Texas
HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 2.—The
big, broad-brimmed black skypiece
once worn by Governor Pat Neff, of
Texas, today graced the brow of
Pennsylvania’s Republican governor.
The hat, a gift from the Texas ex
ecutive on condition that- the Penn
sylvanian wear it at the next Repub
lican national convention, arrived to
day and Governor I n»''ot imme
diately clapped it on with the com
ment that “my kind of a Republican
can wear a hat of his kind of a Dem
ocrat.- ’
The gift was a result of the meet
ing of the two executives at the gov
ernors’ conference in West Baden,
Ind., when Governor Pinchct tried it
on and Governor Neff offered to pre
sent it to him. Mr. Pinchbt accepted
it, with the conditions attached.
It bears the name “Pat M. Neff”
within the crown.
Amber Earrings
Earrings of amber with long
drops are naturally popular since
beads of these stones have become so
smart.
bers declaring for strong effort to
unionize workers in these states.
SALISBURY. Mass meeting of
members of farm and labor unions
is addressed by Major W. F. Moody,
of Aaleigh, prominent labor leade”,
who advocated honesty in all men’s
dealings and urged arbitration in ail
disputes before strike is called.
DURHAM.—lnvitation will go for
ward within few days to Judge Al
ton B. Parker, of New York, to de
liver principal address November 8
at unveiling of monument near here,
where General Joseph Johnston sur
rendered Confederate forces to Union
General Sherman.
ASHEVILLE. —Old home place of
late Col. Wade Hampton, veteran of
War Metween The States and grand
son of Col. Wade Hampton, of Revo
lutionary fame, is sold to E. L. Mc-
Kee, of Jackson ebunty, for $60,000.
Estate, in Jackson county, consists
of 2,000 acres. It will be combined
with 3.500 other acres into hunting
preserve.
ALABAMA
RYAN.—CoaI is discovered in this
part of Morgan county, and many
families are digging it for own use.
Twice Divorced, He
Fails in Attempt to
Woo Wife With Guns
HOUSTON, Texas. Nov. 2.—" You
can’t three-time me,” Mrs. J. H.
Mackay today hummed to her hus
band, from whom she had been di
vorced twice.
Mackay was arrested as he enter
ed the county clerk’s office to obtain >
a marriage licenser to wed the worn-1
an for a third time.
Mrs. Mackay’s screams attracted]
officers. She said her divorced hus
band had come to her home today
and demanded with a revolver in
each hand, that she marry him
again. He threatened to kill her,
the woman said, unless she com
plied. She accompanied him to the
clerk’s office where she rebelled.
1 GIRLS ANO BOY
DIE WHEN AUTO
GOES INTO RIVER
LOWELL, Mich.. Nov. s—Three
persons were drowned last night
when an automobile in which a par
ty of four persons was returning
from Belding, to this city, crashed
through the railing of a bridge span
ning the Flat river, near here, and
plunged into the stream.
The dead are: Miss Winnie Mc-
Call, 16; Miss Thelma Smith, 16. both
of Lowell and Earl Jepson, 17, of
Saranac.
The other member of the party,
Paul Weber, of Sarranac, freed him
salf from the submerged automobile
and swam ashore.
Tire automobile was located with
grappling hooks in water between
15 and 20 feet deep, about 300 feet
from the bridge. Miss Smith's body
was the first to be brought to the
surface on the end of a hook. Miss
McCall’s came next.
The body of Jepson was being
sought this morning by searchers
who lined both banks of the river.
2 DEAD AND 2 DYING
IN NEW ORLEANS CRASH
NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 5.
Paul Carroll, chauffeur, and Richard
Marmion, glazier, are dead and Frank
Mayeur, pressing glop proprietor;
Charles Werner, bell hop; Major (Gul
ielmus V. Heidt, United States army
recruiting service, and Robert GiM
injured as a result of an auto crash
this morning on the West End shell
rood. Major Heidt’, sedan and light
car driven by Carroll, collided. The
latter turned over and caught fire
and Carroll was burned to death be
fore Major Heidt and his party could
save him.
Ma. r Heidt said that the other car
swerved toward him and that th?
accident was unavoidable. Police
have made no arrest.
With Major Heidt. were Mr. Gust,
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith and Mr
and Mrs. Lewis C. Smith, who were
not injured.
Major Heidt is a native of Atlanta.
During the early months of the
World war and for two years pre
viously he was stationed here as
commanding officer of army recruit
ing forces in the state.
4 khA.ed And one hurt
ON INDIANA CROSSING
INDIANAPOLIS. Ina., Nov. 5.
Four unidentified persons, one man
and three women, were killed, and
another man severely injured, when
an automobile in which they were
riding was struck by a Pennsylvania
train at a crossing at Bridgeport,
near here, last night. The only clue
which would lead to the identity of
the persons was a card found on
the injured men which bore the name
Roy Buchanan, of Anderson, Ind. He
was unable to talk.
TWO KILLED WHEN AUTO
IS WRECKED BY CAR
DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. s.—Charles
E. McCreary, 23. of Franklin, and
Samuel Wilson. 22. of Winchester,
Ohio, were killed four miles south
of Daytoii Sunday afternoon, when
tueir automobie struck by a Cin
cinnati and Dayton traction car. It
is presumed side curtains on their
roadster obstructed the view of the
track.
Kissing Bandit Binds
Girl Victim to Post
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. —A bandit who
tied Miss Belle Atlitz to a telephone
pole in a West Side alley and rob
bed her of SB, spent the better part
of a half hour kissing her, she told
the police. She said she loosened
her hands, tore a gag out of her
mouth and began screaming and a
policeman found her, still bound to
the post.
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas
A ’new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the (J. S. Gov
ernment and 35 leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi
nary oil lamps. It burns without
odor, smoke or noise—no pumping
up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns
94% air and 6% common kerosene
(coal oil).
Ijhe inventor, A. N. Johnson, 642
N. Broad St., Philadelphia, is offer
ing to send a lamp on 10 days’
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each lo
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
$250 to SSOO per month.
.(Advertisement.)
I ANNISTON.—-Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
! Slick attempt to live in same house
I with Mrs. Sl’ck’s divorced husband,
John McCoy. Three-cornered row
develops which winds up in court
fines. “I’ll stick to my second
hubby,” says Mrs. Slick.
MONTGOMERY. —Court of ap
peals holds that Alabama counties
may employ guards to protect dip
ping vats where there is danger of
I dynamiting,
SULLIGENT. —Lamar county con-
I vention of old-time fiddlers will be
held here November 5. Prizes will
be awarded, and fifty fiddlers are ex
pected.
BAY MlNETTE.—Satsuma crop of
Baladwin county is now moving in
carload lots. Crop is shorter per tree
than last season, but there are more
bearing trees this season than last.
BAY MINETTE.—At depth of
1,200 feet considerable gas is found
; in well being sunk here for oil.
MONTGOMERY.—Greek citizens
| of Montgomery are planning to erect
j $12(5,000 hotel, corner Bibb, and Lee
; streets.
COUNTRY ESTATE
RAIDED FOG BOOZE
8Y FLORIDA AGENTS
I CLEARWATER, Fla., Nov. 3. —
Colonel Thomas Palmer’s country
I place, known as Phillippe Hammock,
| was searched Friday afternoon upon
j a warrant issued upon the sworn
testimony of M. E. Earl, who former-
Ily occupied the place. Deputy Sher
■ iff Horton Betcber, accompanied by
newspaper men and Constable Gro
ver Cleveland Wilson, made the
search and brought in two barrels
and two jugs, estimated to contain
more than a hundred gallons of
what is believed to be wine.
The deputy werit out again this
afternoon to search another placa al
leged to be owned by Colonel Palmer,
and known as the Longhenry place,
where it was believed there ate sev
eral additional barrels of wine.
Prosecuting attorney for Pinellas
I county, Guss Wilder, filed informa
j tion against Colonel Palmer charg
, I ing him with illegal possession of in
! i toxicating liquor, unlawful manufac
'ture of intoxicating liquor, unlawful
' transportation of intoxicating liquor.
’ The variations, based on the three
I charges, make nine counts all told.
I Colonel Palmer appeared before
I Judge John U. Bird this morning
| and put up a. ipond of SSOO for his
•: appearance, for trial next week.
| Judge Bird stated the case probably
!• would be heard Wednesday.
Attorney Wilder declared that he
has written information in hand
’ from the prohibition department of
. ficials at Tampa, Jacksonville and
Washington to the effect that Colo
, nel Palmer has not obtained a per-
II mit to manufacture or possess in-'
i toxicating liquors.
I Attorney Wilder stated that Colo
, j nel Palmer claimed to have a permit
’ i allowing him to have this wine.
Wide Collars
Wide cavalier collars of white
satin or batiste trimmed with lace
and embroidery are very effective io
black velvet gowns.
.i—.
|WOMEN!DfEFW
THINGS B AGAIN
Dye or Tint any Worn, Shab
by Garment or Drapery
<CDiamond^sC >
, : Each 15-cent package of “Diamond
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that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn, faded thing new, even if
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store.
(Advertisement.)
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Like to Lose-in a Week?
If you are fat and want to lose weight,
I will send you a sample of the famous
Rid-O-Fat tieatment absolutely Free. Do
not send any money—just your name and
address to Whinton laboratories, 2590
Coca-Cola Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
(Advertisement.)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER fl. 1923
BIRMINGHAM. —Fifty-fourth an
nual convention of North Alabama
Methodist conference is meeting here.,
with Bishop Warren A. Candler pre
siding.
MONTGOMERY - — Governor W.
W. Brandon will shortly name cam
paign committee for Senator Oscar
W. Underwood’s candidacy for Dem
ocratic nomination for presidency.
CATHERINE. —Many farmers of
Wilcox county are giving attention
to cattle raising. More than 1,000
head are shipped this fall and ap
proximately 1,500 head more will
be shipped this winter.
BUTLER. —Choctaw county grand
jury is investigating death of Drew
Connor, whose skeleton was found
wired to fence in woods near here
seme months ago.
BALL CITY.—Dr. G. B. Stewart,
noted grower, sells several hundred
bushels of apples at $2.50 per
bushel. He says he expects crop
of 6,000 bushels next season.
MONTGOMERY. While Officer
(Bull) Hudson was directing traffic,
big spider jumps from hiding place
on telephone pole and bites him on
[ tongue. Bite is serious.
Motorcycle Policeman
Near Death in Crash
Og LANDO, Fla., Nov. 3.—A. E.
Reynolds, a motorcycle police officer,
was seriously injured near here this
morning when he crashed into a ma
chine as it was crossing the road.
Reynolds was chasing a speeding
machine. The impact demolished his
machine and nearly caused his
death. It is thought he will lose
one of his feet as a result of it be
ing badly crushed and cut.
James M. Sullivan,
Os Savannah, Dies
SAVANNAH. Ga., Nov. 3.—James
M. Sullivan, former cashier of the
Southern bank of the state of Geor
gia. died in New York last night
where he was visiting his son. He
will be buried in Savannah Monday.
Velveteen Frock
An attractive fall frock is made
of velveteen in navy blue, and has
wide collars and- cuffs of embroi
dered linen. It fastens up th® front
with a row of ball buttons and loops,
GRAY HAIR IS
QUICKLY DARKENED
Makes One Look Twenty Years
Younger
Men and women who used to be
. called grandpa and grandma are
now setting the styles by darkening
their gray hair with a simple home
mixture.
For instance, J. A. McCrea, 3. well
known Californian, recently made
the following statement:
“Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture in five minutes, that will darken
gray hair, and make it soft and
glossy. Merely take a half-pint of
water, add 1 ounce of bay rum, a
small box of Barbo Compound, 1-4
ounce of glycerine.
“These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at trifling cost.
Apply to the hair twice weekly with
comb. It does not. color the scalp,
is not sticky or greasy and will not
rub off.”—(Advertisement,)
New Lamp Invention
Beats Electricity
Beautiful Lamp Gives 400 Candle
Power For Less Than
Cent A Night
Any home may now have Lae
of electric lights at practically no cost
through the remarkable invention of B.
J. Davis, a Kansas City expert mechanic.
This amazing invention called the Econ-
■ omy Damp is beautifully designed ajid
an ornament to any home. There is
no wick, phimney or odor. It lights
instantly and gives more light than 20
electric light bulbs. 27 lamps or 400
candles at a cost of less than 1-2 cent
a night. It is so simple a child can
operate it with perfect safety and carry
it anywhere.
So proud is Mr. Davis of his inven
tion that he wants to send an Economy
Damp free to try, to any reader of The
Journal who will write for it. If you
want plenty of soft, brilliant, healthful
light you should accept this generous
offer without obligation by simply send
ing your name and address to B. j.
Davis. 139 Economy Bldg., Kansas City,
Mo., before this special introductory offer
is withdrawn.—(Advertisement.)
STOP ASTHMA
IN 24 HOURS
Asthma. Hay Fever and Catarrh are
responsible for much misery and failing
health. If you are a sufferer from
wheezing, difficult breathing,
hawking, raising phlegm, etc., to prove
that you can stop these troubles quickly
and easUy with the pleasant, scientific
Florence Formula, I will send you a
bottle postpaid and free of charge or
obligation. If it cures you tell your
friends and pay me whatever you think
is fair, otfierwise the loss is mine.
Merely send your name today for this
free introductory offer—good for only 10
(>ay s - SHEARER, 069 Coca Cola
Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. —(Advertisement.)
PI | FA CURED OR COSTS NOTHING
I I F T° prove this I will send you a
" w reflular $2.00 treatment of my
famous Kuro home remedy absolutely FREE.
If It cures send $2, otherwise you owe noth
ing. W. R. DARLINGTON. 2013 KURO BLDG.,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers
Don’t Be Cut—Until You Try This
New Home Cure That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time. Simply Chew up
a Pleasant Tasting Tablet Occa
sionally and Kid Yourself of Piles.
LET ME PROVE THIS FREE
My Internal method for the treatment' and
permanent relief of piles is the correct one.
Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters
testify to this, and I want you to try this method
at mv expense.
No matter whether your case is of long stand
ing or recent development, whether it is chronic
or acute, whether it is occasional or permanent,
you should send ;or this free trial treatment.
No matter where you live, no matter what
your age or occupation, if you are troubled with
piles, my method will relieve you promptly.
I especially want to send it to those apparently
hopeless cases where all forms of ointments,
salves and other local applications have failed.
I want you to realize that my method of treat
ing piles is the one most dependable treatment.
This liberal offer of free treatment is too im
portant for you to neglect a single day. Write
now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon,
but do this now, TODAY.
Free Pile Remedy
E. K. Page.
381-F Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Please send fiea trial ot your method to:
I.IIWI IS - y . II ■■ I Illi SI I I— 1..
(Adrenisemeut /
Aged Woman Beaten
Severely by Robbers
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 3.
Mrs. Annie Galt, 65, sole occupant of
a one-room apartment, was strangled
and beaten by two thugs at her home
near midnight Friday.
Promising her assailant she would
show him where her money was
kept if he, would let her go, Mrs.
Galt seized the opportunity given to
icream.
Our New Subscription Offers
in connection with
Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal
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25 cents for three months
Take advantage erf these offers and select your choice
while the opportunity exists. It may not be so easy later.
Read carefully the entire list and see if they can be matched
or surpassed anywhere.
Atlanta. Tri-Weickly Journal, for j OT
eighteen monthis, 234 issues...
Tri-Weekly Journal one year and
Three-in-One Shopping Bag, the
most satisfactory premium we QE
have ever used
Tri-Weekly Journal one year and
our wonderful Fruit Garden col
lection described elsewhere in d»j rn
this issue . <PI.UV
ClubWng Combinations
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We offer them solely as an accommodation to our friends
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f fr
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air
A new piincturg-proof inner tube hes beM
invented by a Mr. H. .1. Milburn, of Chicago.
In actual test it wai punctured 500 times with
out the loss o. air. This wonderful new tubs
increases mileage from 10,000 to 12,000 miles.
eliminates changing tires, and makes riding a
real pleasure. It costs no more than the or
dinary tube. Mr. H. .1. Milbum. 337 West 4Jl't
St.. Chicago, wants them introduced everywhere
and is making a special offer to agents. Writ*
him today.—(Advertisement.)
■A,r«v»«Baggga
StfSgW l u>CT filoM. aad time txpowre
‘b«w Yotirv for oeJv
wUNg KIZ bases) fonous Mwktbo-Ncrra Salve whkbl
’evenrbodr shcald boy oa sight. Sand nft?
*moaey. Watrasc yea tiO goods sea sold. Mary
ether valuable What do yoc «sm;N
jaMM 'Writ* today. j