Newspaper Page Text
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NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS
SOUTH CAROLINA
SPARTANBURG.—Through No-
2 vember 13 Spartanburg county cot
ton growers had ginned 51,149 balet,
against 49,514 bales last year.
COLUMBlA.—Suspension of five
years of ten-year sentence of Thom
as B. McLaurin, former president
of Mutual Savings bank, of Bennetts
'Ville, convicted of breach of trust,
has been recommended by state
board of pardons to Gov. McLeod.
' COLUMBIA—United States Sena
’ tor N. R. Dial will try for national
legislation to have war department
turn over the land formerly used as
Gamp Jackson to forestry service for
demonstration purposes.
GAFFNEY.—Congressman James
F. Byrnes, addressing a father and
■'Lon banquet here, declares in favor
of principles laid down by Woodrow
Wilson, and says he is hopeful of
--Democratic success in presidential
election.
COLUMBIA. —“There is no legal
way by which whisky can be pre
-1 scribed for sick people in South
J Carolina.” Dr. James A. Hayne, state
* health officer, says.
| COLUMBIA.—What is expected
" to be largest Baptist convention ever
t helj in state will meet here Decern
« her 4 to 7, according to Dr. C. E.
« Burtz, general secretary of Baptist
I general board. Fully 400 delegates
7 are expected.
GREENVILLE. —Earnest appeal
to Furman alumni to come to aid
their Alma Mater in endowment
is voiced by B. E. Geer,
| *'«j»idely-known mill executive and
! -chairman of advisory board. Less
I <4 , -
I NORTH GEORGIA METHODIST
PASTORS ARE REASSIGNED
Bishop U. V. W. Darlington M°n
■ day afternoon announced pastoral ap
- “‘pbintments as follows for the North
Methodist conference:
NORTH ATLANTA DISTRICT
-W. H. LaPrado, Jr., Presiding Elder
Atlanta
• Bethany and Maysons—V. L. Bray.
! ' Centre Street—L. P, Huckaby.
* -Collins Memorial —J. W. King.
; ,7 Druid Hills —A. M. Pierce.
, Emory University—W, G. Henry,
!; supply.
English Avenue —J. V. Jones, Jr.
1! .'/ Epworth—J. W. Veatch.
-i First Church—C, J. Harrell.
Grace—A. G. Shankle.
Inman Park —H. B. Mays. z-
. J Mt. Vernon—W. A. Woodruff.
- Payne Memorial—W. J. Deßarde
leben.
St. James and Jefferson Street—
. J. J. Blanks, supply; L. B. Harrell,
1: supply.
t St. Mark—J. B. Mitchell.
i Underwood—H. J, Penn, supply.
Wesley Memorial Marvin Wil-
Hams.
Decatur, First ! Church and Or
phans’ Home—G. M. Eakcs; P. A
• -Kellett, supernumerary.
pecatur, Patillo Memorial —J. O.
Brand.
- Dunwoody—W. W. Cash; W. B.
Reeves, supply; C. W. Fruit, sup
ply. ;
Ingleside—J. D. Milton.
Lawrenceville and McKendree —M-
. A. Franklin.
Loganville—R. J. Broyles.
Norcross and Prospect—J. W. O.
McKibben.
Norcross circuit—(To be supplied).
Stone Mountain—J. L. Hall.
Superintendent of Decatur Qr
. Home—J. M. Hdwgkins, First
..church, Decatur, Q. C.
Professor? in Emory University—
W. A. Shelton, Druid Hills Q. C.;
H. H. Harris, Druid Hills Q. C.
Superintendent Anti-Saloon League
of America, Department of Georgia—
C. O. Jones, Wesley Memorial Q. C.
C Conference Secretary of Education
—E. F. Dempsey. Druid Hills Q. C.
Conference Evangelist Fletcher
Walton—Grace Q. C.
Editor Wesleyan Christian Advo
cate—A. M. Pierce.
X Commissioner of Education—C. J.
Harrell.
SOUTH ATLANTA DISTRICT
.f W. T. Hunnicutt, Presiding Elder.
Atlanta
Calvary and Bethel—S. B. Strout.
/ Capitol View—W. T. Watkins.
1 College Park and Gate City Mills
—lrby Henderson, G. W. McElroy,
Supply.
* East Point—N. A. White.
Grant Park—W. O. McMullan.
- Lakewood Heights and South Bend
—H. M. Quillian, one to be supplied.
Martha Brown Memorial—E. G.
Thomason.
Mary Branan Memorial—R. M.
Dixon.
Nellie Dodd—R. L. Ramsey.
Oakland City—R. Z. Tyler.
Park Street—C. M. Meeks.
St. John—L. M. -Twiggs.
■ ( St. Luke—B. H. Smith.
St. Paul—J. E. Elite.
Stewart Avenue—C. A. Norton,
Trinity—S. R. Belk.
Austell—J. W. Stephens.
Ben Hill Circuit—J. F. Sparks,
supply.
Douglasville—G. L. King.
Douglas Circuit —To be supplied.
East End Circuit—W. J. Culpep
.per.
*’ Fairburn and Bethany—Arthur
Maness.
Fayetteville—H. L. Byrd.
Hapeville—J. R. Jordan.
‘ Jonesboro —Claud Hendrick.
Kirkwood—J. L. Allgood.
Stockbridge—J. S. Thrailkill.
Union City—G. E. Summers, zup
•ply.
-• Conference Missionary Secretary—
’B; P. Wiggins. Park street. Q. C.
* Agent Superannuate Homes —W.
*W. Brinsfield, St. Paul. Q. C.
.Commissioner of Education —L. M.
.Twiggs.
AUGUSTA DISTRICT
J. W. Quillian, Presiding Ehler
Augusta, Asbury—B. F. Mize.
, .Augusta, St. James—B. F. Fraser.
’■ Augusta, St. John—W, L. Pierce.
Augusta, St .Luke—J. J. Copelan.
Augusta, Woodlawn —H. L. Ed
mondson.
Culverton —A. L. Hale.
Dearinp—Odum Clark, supply.
Deverifeix—G. W. Hamilton.
Gracewood —L. B. Jones.
Grovetown—J. A. Griffies.
„ Hancock —Q. L. Morgan, supply.
Harlem—A. E Scott.
Hepzibah and Blythe—H. E. Stipe.
Mayfield—C. A. Reece.
Mesena—Foster Young supply.
Norwood —J. E. Russell.
Sparta—J. A. Partridge.
Thomson —J. T. Robbins.
Thomson Ct. —J. O. Burnett.
Warrenton—W. S. Norton.
*' Commissioner of Education —XV. L.
' Pierce.
DALTON DISTRICT
R. A. Harris, Presiding Ehler
Adairsville—W. B. hughes.
.' Calhoun—E. D. Hale.
Calhoun Circuit—G. T. Shell.
Cartersville —W. H. Clarke.
, East Cartersville—C. C. Cliett.
Chatsworth—C. M. Haynes.
• Chickamauga—.l. M. Radford.
’ Dalton, First Church—C. M. Pip
ham. .
THE ATLANTA TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL
than $50,000 of half million is needed.
SPARTANBURG - Lockwood-
Greene company,’ of Boston, largest
operators of cotton mills in South
Carolina, propose organization of
New England-Southern Mills, large
corjjoration which would operate va
rious textile plants owned by com
pany in South Carolina, Georgia,
New England and Canada.
EASLEY. —Going to the home of
E. E. Hopkins, near here, in search
of wife from whom he had been sep
arated two weeks, James W. Taylor.
49, is met at door as he attempts to
force entrance into house and is in
stantly killed, load of shot tearing
hole directly through heart. E. E,
Hopkins is held in Pickens county
jail on a charge of murder,
CHARLESTON. Billy Sunday’s
songs afe now getting across in
Japanese, Chinese, Javanese, Sia
mese, Burmese —and almost any oth
er “ese" you can-think of, from Suez
to Siberia. This performance is be
ing accomplished by Homer Rode
heaver, Billy Sunday’s famous choir
leader, it is announced here by the
evangelist.
NORTH CAROLINA
ROCKY MOUNT.—.Man named
Moore, employed by state highway
commission, is taken from room at
hotel by band of unmasked men.
flogged and lectured on conduct in
volving young unmarried woman
and mistreatment of family. Moore
immediately leaves community.
ELIZABETH CITY.— Declaring
firm belief in value of four-year
limit of service at any pastorate by
Methodist ministers, Bishop E. Col-
Dalton, Hamilton Street —D. P.
Johnston.
Emerson —J. A. Langford.
Eton—H. A. King.
Fairmount—R. I. Johnson, supply.
Kensington Circuit—W. B. Taylor.
Kingston—W. A. Simmons.
LaFayette and Rock Springs—J.
W. Brinsfield. i
LaFayette CireuttrrJulian Me-
Curay, .supply,
Lyerly—C. B. Drake.
Ginggold—J, H. Cobch.
Stilesbpro—R. W. Green.
Subligpa—V. A. Roark.
Summerville —G. P. Gary.
Tilton Circuit —To be supplied.
Trion—Lester Rumble.
Tunnel Hijl—J. R. Jones.
Vernell Circuit —R M. .Jones, sup
ply.
Whie—J, T. Pen<'l?y.
Commissioner of JSidueatioiF —W.
11. Clark.
ELBERTON DISTRICT
11. S. Smith, Presiding Elder
Bowman Circuit —W. W. Benson.
Canon Circuit—F. E. Crutcher.
Carnesville—T. L. Rutland.
' Center Circuit —J. L. Varner.
Coiner and Colbert —W. E. Brown.
Commerce—J. R. Turner.
Danielsville —M. C. Allen.\
Elberton, First Church —L. W.
Collins.
Elbert Circuit — J. A. Sprayberry.
Hart Circuit —E. O. Vickery, sup
ply.
Hartwell —J. H. Barton.
Homer —M. M. Maxwell, supply.
Lavonia—C. D. Read..
Lincolnton—A. M. Sprayberry.
Maysville—A. S. Hutchison.
Middleton—O. E. Smith, and one to
be supplied.
Royston.—vT., M. Elliott.
South Lincolp Circuit —J. E. Sta
than.
Toccoa —Felton Williams.
Toccoa Circuit —G. O. Wright, Sup
ply-
Superintendent of Rural Sunday
School Work—J. C. Adams, Lavonia;
quarterly conference.
Commissioner of Education —L. W.
Collins.
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT
W. T. Hamby, Presiding Elder
Belton—G. E. Allison, supply.
Bethlehem —J. L. Harrison, sup
ply-
Breokton—Ernest Swetnam.
Buford —C. P. Harris.
Clarkesville—L. B. Linn.
Clayton—R. P. Etheridge; C. W.
Smith, supply.
Cleveland —William Greenway; R.
W. Allison, supply.
Cornelia—W- M, Jones.
Dacula —Adrian Warwick.
Dahlonega—V. B. Ham ick.
Duluth—D. S. Patterson.
Flowery Branch—A. W. Conway,
supply,
Gainesville, First Church—W. P.
King.
Gainesville. New Holland—W. H.
Venable, supply.
Gainesville, St. Paul—G. W. Bar
rett.
Hoschton —C, M- Rogers.
Jefferson—J. T. Eakes.
Jefferson Circuit —J. S. Askew.
Monroe —G. F. Venable-
Monroe Circuit—G. A. Chambers.
Murrayville Circuit—l. J. Lovern.
Pendergrass Circuit —J. C. Harris,
supply.
Winder—W. B. Dillard.
General Evangelist—L. B. Bridg
ers. First church, Gainesville,
quarterly conference.
Superintendent of Sunday School
Work Hemer Thompson, First
church, Gainesville, quarterly con
ference.
Commissioner of Education—G. F.
Venable.
GRIFFIN DISTRICT
J. H. Eakes, Presiding Elder
Aldora and Orchard Hill—C. H.
Williams, supply.
Barnesville—V. E. Lanford.
Barnesville Circuit—L. W. Brow
der.
Brooks Circuit —Z. Speer.
Culloden and Yatesville—E. P. Eu
banks.
Flovilla Circuit—J. E. Cline.
Forsyth—T. M. Sullivan.
Forsyth Circuit—R. F. Elrodt
Griffin First Church—J. F. Yar
brough.
Hanleiter—A. A. Tilly.
Griffin, Third Church and Kincaid
■ —W. R. Williams, supply.
Griffin Circuit—B. L. Betts.
Hampton—S. D. Cherry.
Inman City—Jesse Terrell, supply.
Jackson —H. H. Jones.
Jenkinsburg—J. E. Ward, supply.
Ixjcust Grove—O. B. Talley.
McDonough and Turners —T. 11.
Maxwell.
Senoia—J. O. Pettis.
The Rock—G. C. Knowles.
Thomaston—E. W. Jones.
East Thomaston Mills—M. M. Wal
raven.
Thomaston Circuit—W. J. Moore,
supply.
Zebulon —R. E. Rutland.
Commissioner of Education —J. F.
Yarbrough.
LAGRANCE DISTRICT /
Wallace Rogers, Presiding Elder
Bullochville cicuit —J. B. Gresham.
Chipley—C. A. Hall.
Franklin—L. M. Davidson.
Grantville—A. A. Sullivan.
Greenville and Trinity—F. S. Hud
son.
Hogansville—A. J. Sears.
LaGrange, First church Frank
lins Denny, presiding
at North Carolina Methodist Epis
copal Church, South, conference,
moves every four-year minister.
CH IPEL HILL? Six month
school term is “most wasteful in
stitution so’ far as educating chil
dren is concerned,” says Dr. A. T.
Allen, state superintendent of edu
cation, in address at University of
North Carolina; ‘
ASHEVILLE.—Declaring murder
without penalty ,is becoming “dan
gerously frequent” in Buncombe
county, Solicitor J. E. Swain urges
county commissioners to offer re
wards for slayers in three recent
crimes.
. GREENSBORO. Two tracts of
land in Guilford country, total of 232
acres are bought by A. M. Scale for
$112,000.
CHARLOTTE. Construction of
tabernacle to seat 8,000 persons is be
gun in preparation for revival serv
ices Rev. V/. A. (Billy) Sunday will
conduct here.
RALEIGH. Number of leading
men of state attend dinner in inter
est of Thomas Jefferson memorial as
sociation, when Dr. E. A. Aiderman,
president of University of Virginia,
A. W. McLean, Lumberton, N. C.,
banker, directing association’s activi
t es in state, and several others de
liver addresses.
ASHEVlLLE.—President Coolidge
favors larger appropriations for Ap
palachian forest reserve, Senator
George H. Moses, member of U. S,
senate committee on reforestation,
bolding hearing here, says in inter
view, who, with colleagues, favors
Quillian.
LaGrange, Dixie and. Dunson—A.
D. Echols.
LaGrange, St. John—G. W. Ridley.
LaGrange, South LaGrange—G. L.
Chastain.
LaGrange, Trinity—D. B. Cantrell.
LaGrange, Unity—Edward Creager.
Manchester —W. M. Barnett.
Manchester, St. James—J. H. Al
lison.
Moreland—C. M. Verdel.
Mountville—G. C. Burtz.
Newnan—J. P, Erwin.
Newnan, Lovejoy Memorial cip
cuit--T. H. Shackleford.
Palmetto circuit —Lucien Roper.
Primrose circuit—(To ba supplied)
Turin circuit—F. I. Green.
West Point—R. A. Edmondson.
West Point circuit —J. P. > Wol
[ ford.
Woodbury circuit —H. T. Smith.
Commissioner of Education —Frank
Quillian. .
MARIETTA DISTRICT
S. R. Englajid, Presiding Elder
Acworth—H. C. Holland.
Alpharetta—Jesse Warwick.
Blairsville—H. G. Garrett.
Blue Ridge—-G. W. Davie.
Canton and Ball Ground—,E. C.
I Wilson.
Cumming—H. O. Green.
Dawsonville—J. H. Smith, supply.
Elibzabeth Circuit —V. O. Gentry,
supply. ?
Ellijay—J. G. Lupo, supply.
Holbrook—J. L. Mppre, supply.
Holly Springs—W. H. Speer.
Marietta—R. C. Cleckler.
Marietta Circuit—N. A. Parsons,
supply.
Powder Springs—F. H. Ray
Pcswell— W. D. Spence.
Smyrna—G. W. Duval.
Tate Circuit—-C. L. Middlebrooks.
Waleska Circuit—M. B. Sams.
AVoodstock—A. P. Watkins.
Young Cane Circuit —J. T. Le-
Cj'oj.
Youpg Harris—Nath Thompson.
• President Young Harris College—
J. A, Sharp.
Field Agent Young Harris College
—Nath Thompson-
Professor’ in Reinhardt College—
R. W. Wood, Waleska.
Commissioner of Education—R. C.
Cieckler,
OXFORD DISTRICT
W. G. Craw’ley, Presiding Elder
Conyers—W, W. Carroll.
i Covington—J. M. Tumiin.
Eatonton and Mills—T. Z. B. Ev-
|er ton.
i East Putnam—J. F. Davis.
Gray and Mission—C. T. Ivey.
j Lithonia— W. M. Twiggs.
Mansfield and Shady Dale—To be
l supplied.
Midway—W. R. England.
Milledgeville—H. C. Emory.
Milledgeville Circuit—J. H. Farr.
Milstead and Mission—J. K. Kel
ley, T. H. Marston, supply,
Monticello—Augustus Ernest.
Monticello Circuit —J. T. Burdett,
supply.
Newborn—S. H. Dimon.
Newton Circuit—N. P. Manning,
supply.
| Oxford and North Covington—W.
H. LaPrade, Sr., S. M. Holcomb, sup
ply.
Porterdale—J. J. N. Mize.
Salem Circuit—G. W. Tlimlin.
Social Circle and Rutledge—J. S.
Strickland.
West Putnam—G. T. Pitman.
Commissioner of Education—H. C.
Emory.
ROME DISTRICT
W. T. Irvine, Presiding Elder
Aragon—B. N. McHan, supply.
Armuchee—G. S. Davis, supply.
Bowdon and Shiloh—C. V. Weath
ers.
Bowdon Circuit—To be supplied.
Bremen—R. P. Tatum.
Buchanaji—C. P. McDermont, sup*
ply- :
Carrollton—J. G. Logan.
Carrollton Circuit—B. W. Kilpat
rick. >
Cave Spring—L. W. Cowart,
Cedartown—W. H. Cooper.
Cerdartown Circuit—Clifton Free
man, supply.
Dallas-—O. J. Withrow.
Draketown—Robert Stewart, sup
piy..
Lindale—C. J. Tyler, supply.
North Rome—A. B- Elizer.
Rockmart—B. F. Pirn. Jr.
Rome, First Church —R. G. Smith
Rome, Second Avenue—A. E. Si'-
vey.
Rome, South Broad—W. A. Max
well.
Rome, Trinity—W. W. Watkins
Rome Circuit—R. C. Kale, supply
Roopville Circuit—Z. V. Hawfes.
Tallapoosa—A. B. Sanders.
I Temple and Concord—A. F. Nunn
Villa. Rica—T. P. Dean.
Whitesburg—R. A. Coleman.
Commissioner of Education—R. G.
Smith.
Transferred:
To North Alabama Conference —J.
A. Gray.
To Upper South Carolina—G. H.
Bailey.
To South Georgia Conference—A.
T. Hind.
To North Carolina—H. L. Hen
dricks.
To Florida Conference—J. W.
Blake .
ATHENS DISTRICT
W. S. Robison, Presiding Elder
Apalachee—H. M. Strozier.
Athens, First Church—S. E. Was
son.
Athens,’ Oconee Street—J. A- Quil
lian, .
Athens,- Young Harris Memorial—
B. P. Read.
Athens Circuit—H. I. Bowden,
supply.
Bishop—C. N Hays.
.Buckhead—A. r. Foster. ,
increase from $450,000 to $2,000,000
yearly.
RALEIGH. —Figures compiled by
state department of public instruc
tion show increase in cost of oper
ating public school system was 2,300
per cent in 23 years, total cost for
1923 being estimated at $23,000,000.
WILSON.—Each school child in
county has been assessed one penny
to complete fund for memorial to
Aycock, civil war period governor,
known as father of state's educa
tional system. 1
WILMINGTON. Carolina ship
yards, .idle many months, are bought
for $19,100 by Thomas Hayes, presi
dent of Fisheries Products company,
who announces yards will build ships
for company’s service.
ELIZABETH (TTY. No genera
tion “has made more complete failure
than present one,” declares Bishop
E. Collins Denny, of Richmond, Va.,
when addressing class of trial min
isters before annual conference of
North Carolina Methodist Episcopal
church, south.
LEXINGTON. Wabena Colton
mills begin production,'working day
and night crews. Output is yarn.
CHARLOTTE. Davidson college
is first educational institution in
state to announce plan of observing
December 2 as golden rule day in
connection with Nqpr East relief
work.
GASTONIA.—High Shcals Cotton
mill at High Shoals, is bought for
$1,000,000 by Manville Jenckes. com
pany, of Rhode Island, from A. G.
Myers and estate of late C. B. Arm
strong. Mill, which has 18,500 spin-
Crawfcrd —W. E- Purcell. .
Greensboro —A, E. Sansburn.
Greene Circuit, A. P. Foster, Jr.,
supjply.
Lexington—W. L. Jolly.
Little River—J. G. Davis,
Madison —T. R- Kendall, Jr.
Princeton Mission—B. C. Matte
son.
Sharon—A. O. Baggarlv.
Tignall—J. S. Hill.
Union Point—F. D. Cantrell.
Washington-*T, J- Branson.
Watkinsville—B. JI. Trammel!,
White Plains and Siloam—W. Mil
lican.
Winterville and Cherpkee—J. R.
Allen. ’ .
Commissioner of Education—lS. E.
Wasson,.
Dean H. C. Tolman,
Os Vanderbilt, Dies
Suddenly Saturday
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 24.
Dr, Hubert Chushing Tolman, dean
of the college of arts and sciences at
Vanderbilt university and an author
ity on ancient languages, died sud
denly at his home on Vanderbilt
campus this morning at 9:45 o’clock.
Death was due to angina pectoris,
according to a physician who was
called to the home following the fa
tal attack.
Dr. Tolman had just concluded
teaching a Greek class at George
Peabody college for teachers. Prior
to going to the class he visited the
home of Dr. Charles E. Little of the
Peabody faculty, complaining of feel
ing 111. Dr. Little gave him a drink
of hot water and offered other aid,
but Dr, Tolman declared he felt
somewhat relieved and was allowed
to go on to the class. At the con
clusion of the class period Dr. Tol
man returned to the Little home and
complained of a return of his illness,
declaring he was suffering pain in his
left arm and chest. He would not
have a physician called but was driv
en to his home where he suffered
the fatal attack, soon after reaching
there. He was a minster of the Epis
copal church and taught at Yale, the
University of Wisconsin and Univer
sity of North Carolina, was a. mem
ber of the Royal Asiatic society and
an author on oriental topics of na
tional reputation. ’ =
Ludowici Poultry Wins
Prizes at Jacksonville
LUDOWICI, Ga„ Nov. 24.—White
leghorn chickens sent to the Jack
sonville fair by L. M. Branch, of
this city, won prizes on the pen of
young chickens and on the cockerel.
Mr. Branch also won a prize on his
chickens at the Tri-State exposition
in Savannah this year.
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas
A new oil lamp that gives an
amazing brilliant, soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. S. Gov
ernment and 35 lyeading 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 per cent air and 6 per cent com
mon kerosene (coal oil).
The inventor, A. N. Johnson. 642
N. Broad St., Philadelphia, is offer
ing to send a lamp on 10 days’
FRE Etrial, or even«to give one
FREE to the first user in each lo
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write hjpi today for full par
ticulars. ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money, make
$250 to ssuo per month.
(Advertisement.)
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
By J. P. Alley
knows"i 'dooes N\O’
O.MAH ( WORKMAN I ’
But?Boss ; he
Low' i
1 DO Es* p6*
Z///7 >
1»:3. by Th, l>-ii
dies and 800 looms, manufacturing
sheeting, may be quadrupled in size;
RALEIGH. One million pecan
trees in eastern North Carolina with
in four years is goal of state depart
ment of agriculture campaign.
CHAPEL HILL. Mrs. Richmond
Pearson, of Asheville, gives to Uni
versity of North Carolina her late
husband’s famous law library, includ
ing books of Mr. Pearson’s father,
former chief justice of state supreme
court.
ALABAMA
MONTGOMERY.—Judge Henry D.
Clayton, federal judge, issues 19 per
manent injunctions restraining as
many persons from violating prohi
bition act. These are first individual
injunctions issued here.
OPELIKA.—WiIIiam Key, 65,
negro, is found dead in ditch near
here. Beside body is empty bottle
showing prohibition liquor had done
its work.
OPELIKA. Strong resolutions
are adopted by Alabama Methodist
conference, denouncing governors of
New York, New Jersey, Louisiana
and Maryland, on stand against pro
hibition,
MOBILE. —Because large quan
tity of whisky was found buried
under Prichard Baptist church,
members of this church ask govern
ment officials to continue drive
against liquor.
GADSDEN.—John Fite, deaf and
dumb, asks warrants for two men
who held him up. It develops offi
cers detained Fite, thinking he was
Shotsuns and Trophies
Os “T. R.” Are Stolen
From Home of Cousin
BAYPORT, N. Y., Nov. 23.—Sev
eral shotguns and rifles, trophies of
the hurting and exploring trips of
the late President Roosevelt, used
during his life on the western plains,
and on his trips to South Africa and
Africa, were among the SIO,OOO
worth of loot stolen by burglars
from the residence of his cousin,
Robert B. Roosevelt, Mrs. Roose
velt learned Thursday on her re
turn from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt had
closed the house and had gone to
Washington for the season.
Georgia Mail Carrier
Held as Embezzler;
Marked Bills Used
MACON, Ga., Nov. 24.—Claude B.
Tanner, mail carrier of Milledgeville,
Ga., was placed under SI,OOO bond
here today on a charge of embezzle
ment. He is alleged to have opened
a letter and taken therefrom $4 in
bills, all marked. The decoy letter
is said to hav© been placed in the
mails by postal inspectors.
Appeal of Garrett
Under Advisement
RICHMOND, Ya., Nov. 24.
Judge B. D. White today took un
der advisement -the motion for a
ntw trial for Robert O. Garrett,
Cumberland county clerk, under
sentence of five years imprisonment
in connection with the shooting to
death of the Rev. E. S. Pierce, in
front of the Baptist parsonage at
Cumberland Court House on June
5, last. No indication as to wheS-he
would announce his decision was
given by the court, who refused to
day to allow the commonwealth to
introduce a motion that Garrett be
removed immediately as clerk of tho
Cumberland county court.
Capper Wants Curtis
For Senate President
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Senator
Capper, Republican, Kansas, chair
man—of the farm bloc, announced
on his return to Washington today
that he favored Senator Curtis, of
Kansas, the Republican whip, for
president of the sens*- in Lm
to Senator Cummins, Republican,
lowa.
Senator Capper said that at this
session more than ever the senate
needs a “vigorous man” as its
presiding officer. He will confer
with members of the farm bloc
within the next few days, but there
probably will be no formal meeting
of the organization until after con
gress-gets its work under way.
Doctor Is Fined $750
Under Narcotic Law
ROME, Ga./ Nov. 24. —Dr. Eugene
L. Gilmore, of Tallapoosa, Haralson
county, w’ho pleaded guilty to two
charges of violating the Harrison
anti-narcotic law, was fined $750 in
federal court.
Bill Barron and Clifford Barron
were fined $l3O each on liquor
charges, and Stanley Arnold was ac
quitted on a similar charge.
Cornelia Election
CORNELIA, Ga., Nov. 24.—1 n a
heated municipal election held here
today, L. Y. Irvin was elected mayor;
Grady Langford, councilman-at
large; N. W- Crowe, councilman'; J.
T- Holbrook, /councilman; Dewey
Crawford, clerk. (
Ball Kills’Girl "
HULL, Eng.—Struck on the head
by a hockey ball while playing with
other girls, 12-year-old Eirwen
Evans died o{ /i fractured skull.
TRAPPERS
Ship Direct
Tag every pelt you have, one or
I a hundred,and «hip today Fur*
are in demand now. You get
highest possible prices at Taylor
Mammoth Fur Sales
Quick cash pay. That’s the Taylor
way Your check goes to you the day
your Furs are received and graded
No delay here. Make thia your most
profitable year and Ship Direct to
& IN ST. LOUIS SINCE 1971
■ World’s Leading Buyers attend Taylor
R Mammoth Fur Sales assuring full
H market prices for every lot sold
(j PRICES HIGHEST HERE
fl Send for Price List, Shippin g Tags
and Market Reports FREE —WRITE
I F. C. TAYLOR FUR CO.
I 825 Fur Exchange Bldg ST LOUIS, MO.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 182 S.
Roy Dickerson, escaped bank rob
ber.
SELMA.—Mrs. Kate Callahan, Bv,
former reigning Irish belle of Ala
bama, widow of Patrick Callahan,
one of thirteen survivors of famous
Louisiana Tigers, is dead here.
HUNTSVI Frank Dennis
buys right to gather water cress
from ponds and lakes and streams
of Madison county. He has built up
big business by shipping cress to
distant cities.
SHEFFIELD. Sheriff Henry
Cobb receives anonymous letters
charging bribe and owning whisky
still. Sheriff Cobb says: “I would
rather be bribe taker, bootlegger or
horse thief than writer of such let
ters.”
GREENSBORO. ln compliance
with new state la*w, United States
flags now fly over every public
school builflings in Hale county.
DECATUR.—Official figures show
only 11,804 bales of cotton ginned
in Morgan county, as against 15,615
ginned last season.
MONTGOMERY—OfficiaI figures
show Alabama is paying monthly to
public schools approximately $912,-
000.
JASPER.-rLarge numbers of tur
keys are being shipped by farmers
and poultrymen to Birmingham
ffiarkets.
MONTGOMERY.—According to\>l.
T. Quinn, state game and fish com
missioner, 10,000 hunting licenses
are issued to Alabama sportsmen.
FLORALLA. —Satsuma and pe
cans are being gathered and shipped
to market in large quantities. Crop
is fine this season.
Two Ancient Hymns
Tied in Voting to
Name Most Popular
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 23.
Os 671 persons w’ho answered the
questionnaire of a local religious
publication on “What is your fa
vorite hymns,” 52 chose “How
Firm a Foundation,” while an equal
number selected “Jesus, Lover of
My Soul.” “Nearer My God to
Thee” was third, with 28 votes,
Underwood Friends
In Tennessee Plan
State Organization
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Nov. 24.
Mayor H. E. Howse announced to
day that he and Thomas R. Pres
ton, Chattanooga banker, are pre
paring to call a state-wide meeting
for January 15 to perfect an Under
wood-for-president organization in
Tennessee.
22 Held, 50 Sought
In Memphis Drive
Against Bootleggers
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 24.—A
concerted attack by prohibition en
forcement officials and Memphis po
lice against liquoi- sellers here re
sulted today in the arrest of 22
alleged “bootleggers” and the issu
ance of warrants for more than 50
other men charged with prohibition
law violations.
Four Working Mayors
GRANTHAM, England.—During
the last fourteen years this city has
had as mayors a machinist, railway
guard, bricklayer and iron-turner.
Enjoy Eating
Without Dyspepsia
Eat What You Like, Avoid or Stop
Sour Risings, Gassiness and Such
Distress—Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets Make Your Stom
ach Comfortable
In the day’s battle with all sorts
of business complexities, many a
man invites trouble by going with
out food. He wants to avoid distress
but merely brings it on. If he will
eat his regular meals and help them
to digest by using Stuart’s Dyspep
sia Tablets he will work better, eat
better, sleep better and feel good
all the time, if he has been bothered
with indigestion. These tablets give
the stomach the alkaline effect to
make it sweet, stop acid risings and
gassiness, digest meats and prepare j
the food for nourishment. It is a
valuable aid to those who work hard
and need the vital elements of good
food. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart’s
Dyspepsia Tablets at any druggist
and fortify yourself m the battles of
the business world.
(Advertisement.) ■
SSO Reward
$50.00 will be paid if R. V. Tur- j
ner’s Quick Relief Salve fails to give j
relief in. cases of croup, head colds, ■
catarrh, sore throat, headache, ear- i
ache, eczema, itch, burns, risings, j
bruises, cuts, rheumatic pains or j
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is one of the most powerful, pene- j
trating, germ-killing, pain-removing '
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Removes corns in a few hours j
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Large Box by mail for 60c.
AGENTS WANTED —Write for
special terms. R. V. Turner, 301 i
Jefferson Street, Montgomery, Ala.
(Advertisement.)
LET US SEND YOU
2 lovely winter weight knitted
Princeon Slipe for only $1.19. aKWdjjjgskdlfyg
A smashing offer. The seacon'e
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day sure. Don’t send one -JjW.yW jfc :
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mail. Xis - 1
ON APPROVAL
Every tvomen should have at t
least two of these extra warm
Princess Slips knit in soft
elastic rib from carefully ee
lected double th reads of combed
cotton yam. Lovely crocheted
beading at neck and shaped
walat. Color: Oxford Array with cob
traatinx atripea. Boat: 84 to 42 Incbaa.
Misses 7 sisss. 14 to 20 yrs.
2 Knitted 19114110
Princess*
I IBHh i
Worth 51.25 Each
This smashing reduced price
good only while our present
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portuhity. Hurry or you may
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SEND NO MONEYWBgWW
Ho. ma’am, Just rear namv, oddre.. .id
■lxe is all we want. Ton par only sur ffcggg?
.laahad price otSl.tS tor twosl'p. on ®!SSfe :
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nothing. Ejgglgja
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match the., wondarfnl .lipa for $2.60.
Yon par postman on arrival only onr gSI
ala.bod Bargain Bale Pre. of *1.19
for 2 Princess Slips plus a tow eants W
postage. W
Big Catalogue Mailed Free rfW" ‘ W
Bernard-Hewitt & Co.
Dept. $-010611 Chicago, 111. ]
Governor-Elect Says
He Will Not Attend
Own Inaugural Ball
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24.—William
J, Fields, governor-elect of Ken
tucky, announced here yesterday he
would not attend the inaugural ball
scheduled to be held in his honor
in the executive mansion at Frank
fort on the night of December 11.
Mr. Fields was said to have been
very emphatic in his statement, de
claring that if such a ball is held
it will not be in the governor’s man
sion nor will any dancing be permit
ted there while he is governor, as
neither he por Mrs. Fields approve
of it. The governor-elect, however,
is said to have declared he will de
nothing to interfere with dancing
outside his future home.
In the meantime a committee of
Frankfort citizens are going ahead
with plans to hold the ball.
Suits by Creditors
To Follow Decision
That Man Is Sane
GOLDSBORO, N. C„ Nov. 24.—A
jury in ctfurt here today may precip
itate a number of suits involving
large amounts by returning a verdict
finding sane D. H. Dixon, former in
mate of a Richmond, Va., sanita
Hum.
Dixon, formrely a merchandise
broiler, some time ago was found in
sane by three alienists after his tan
gled financial affairs had brought
legal action by his creditors who in-
All S3
' •' Tllis r air of Ear Dr ®P s
tliis haiiilsitnie Florette Bracelet Xi ygajl
A t | |js Jgiqty Gold-plated Pendant* ’SfjXZ
IB zfc' It-: ■.-'ffSbi and Neck Chain and these I- 1
lovely Gotd-piutad Rinn*.
fS guaranteed and Given FREE f<>> jh JL.
jfX selling only 12 of one latest
■ 9 Jewelry Xovelties at 10c each and returning tlie $1.20 to us. Vossoocsiooo-owo
Order now. F. E. MEAD MFC. CQ.. Providence, R. I.
-
Here Are Details of Our Great
Fruit Garden Collection
Offer
TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Wil! help you "tart *
Home Orchard and Fruit Garden, or to add to what you
have, by sending you Six fine Apple Trees, Twp
Trees, Four Concord Grape Vines and Eight Dewberry
Vines of the most profitable variety known.
If you take advantage of our offer without d elay, we
will send you THH TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL FOR ONE
YEAR, or extend your subscription twelve months
present expiration date, and these TWENTY PLANTS, AL
FOR ONLY $1.50. We will deliver these plants to you at
i your mail box, with parcel post charges paid.
Think of the barrels of choice apples and pears, the
I bushels of delicious table grapes, and the loads of luscious,
! melting dew r berries you can raise in your own garden from
these fine trees and vines. In just a short time you can
I have all the apples, pears, grapes and dewberries you can
use on your own table and plenty left to put up tor the
winter. And after the trees and vines come Into full bear
ing, you will have a nice surplus left to sell at fancy pricey.
Here is what the collection includes:
Six Baby Apple Trees
Healthy, vigorous little “baby trees” that grow rapidly
into large, heavy-cropping trees. They are produced by
grafting a branch from a fruit tree to a healthy one-year \
root and tying the union with waxed twine. Though
less ’than a foot in length, they take root shortly after being
planted and make wonderfully rapid growth when given the
care they deserve. We will send: Two Genuine Delicious—
the handsomest Apple grown and the best. Two Jonathans
a favorite wherever apples can be grown and of delightful
flavor. Two Wealthys—popular and profitable; a splendid
keeper.
Two Kieffer Pear Trees
Plants come in same shape as Apple trees. This old, de
pendable variety is a favorite for every purpose, wherever
pears are grown. Os incomparable flavor when fully ripe.
Four Pedigreed Grape Vines
Selected year-old Concord vines from the famous South
ern Michigan grape belt, where the variety has been grown
and perfected for the last half century, and where the vines
have been bred up to an average yield of a bushel of the
finest table grapes to every vine. The Concord is hardy and
will thrive in locations where many other varieties cannot be
grown. The vines we will send you are selected mailings
size stock; with plenty of roots to start off with vigorous
growth. They fruit the third year and reach full size in
five, after which, with proper care, you can depend upon
j your bushel of choicest grapes from every vine, and you can
make cuttings which will give you a vineyard of any size'
you desire.
Eight Vigorous Lucretia Dewberry Vines
As the Dewberry produces a good crop the next summer
after being planted, they are ideal to plant with grapes.
While waiting for your grapes to come into bearing, the
dewberry vines will furnish immense clusters ot shining
black, melting, juicy berries. As a source of delicious fruit
juice the Dewberry Is giving the Concord grape a close race,
as the Dewberry juice !s as good as grape juice, and the
crop is cheaper to grow. Eight of our vines in your garden
will give you a good annual supply of this splendid berry,
and you will have every year from twenty to fifty new plants
to re-set or to sell to your neighbors.
Now, Note This Carefully
EVERY COLLECTION IS GUARANTEED to consist ot
good, vigorous, hardy stock; to arrive in growing condition
and to be in e?/ery way satisfactory to you, unless you are
unreasonable. Unsatisfactory plants and vines will be re
placed free.
ILLUSTRATED INSTRUCTIONS FOR PLANTING are
wrapped in each package of trees and vines. These instruc
tions are Illustrated with pictures and diagrams, and show
just what to do to have success with your fruit garden.
DELIVERED TO YOUR BOX, POSTPAID.
SHIPMENTS WILL START IN DECEMBER. Nothing
can be accomplished by planting them sooner. As you know,
no fruit trees or vines grow in the winter. You will get them
in ample time to make the best possible growth If given cor
rect care.
Fill out this coupon, attach check or money or express
order and mail immediately, lest you be too late:
s ,
Tri-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
Enclosed find remittance of $1.50 for which please send me
The Tri-Weekly Journal for one year, and, in time to plant this
winter, your 20 fruit plants and vines. lam a new subscriber,
or, this is a renewal. (Strike out one.)
Name *
Town jx :
i
Route,. State.
i
Do not send stamps. Be sure that check or money order is
made payable to Tri-Weekly Journal. Write plainly so that your
order may be properly entered, and do not expect to receive plants
before January 1.
' ■ elude banks, railroads and othes*s.
Dixon returned home several dayw
ago and his case , was brought into
court today, resulting in a jury over* >
ruling the alienists. ■
Never
neglect a cough
PUT an end to it at once with
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey.
Loosens hard-packed phlegm,
soothes inflamed tissues, restores
normal breathing. Made of the
same medicines your own doctor
prescribes, combined with the
good old standby pine-tar
honey. You’ll like its taste, too.
Keep Dr. Bell’s on hand for all
the family.
All druggists. Be sure to get
the genuine.
DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey
BUNIONS
\\ rTfin /’fpOPl'N'4? Solvent New way Pats
X, \ \i| Iff S word Buiuona. Hump ffradually disappear*
SENT ON TRIAL .
introduce w» will wladly arranr* t®
\ you a «»»<>/ * Salvapt” U try for
I KAY LABORATORIES. D«iH.M3BO
* 186 No. La Swllo St., Chicago, lllimou,