Newspaper Page Text
BRUNSWICK II AS A I.AM).
MK’KIOb HARBOR, THU lifts T
ON THE SOUTH ATI-ANTIC
COAST ....
VOLUME XXV. No. 242.
GOVERNMENT WILL AID COTTON FARMERS
smews
NAMED ASSIST IN
«. L t*. viaJp sJ il I
Belief Expressed That
Reserve System Is Able
to Finance Crop
SOUND PLAN SUGGESTED
,BY SECRETARY MELLON
Agricultural
Forecast of Crop is
by Congressman Black of
Texas as Weil as Others.
f By Associated Press. )
Vyyshins'ton, Oct. I). President Cool
idyc today cas e to the aid of cotton
farmers l>y appointing a special govern
merit boa id to assist him in solving the
problem brought about by the slump in
cotton prices.
.Mo;tii)(* 1 s (>; the board selected by the
chief executive are Eugene Meyer, man
aging director of the War Finance Cor¬
poration and Secretaries Kellogg;, Jar
dine and Hoover.
.A symposium of official views and pro¬
posed solutions for the problem present¬
ed by a reported surplus production of
cotton. King of the Southland's products,
ami a consequent decline in price, was
before President Coolidge today for con¬
sideration.
Belief that the Federal Reserve Svs
-n is able to finance the present crop
on whatever . ound plan may he devised
was expressed to the chief executive by
Secretary Mellon, while Secretary Jar
dine added that. the. crop lends itself
easily to credit, as it is not injured by
storage.
“Credit facilities through ordinary
banking channels appear to be ade¬
quate/' said Secretary Jardine, “but we
have in addition, if needed, the services
and resources of the intermediate credit
hunks. It was for just such emergen¬
cies as the present one that the banks
were established. Those in- <'hrw*gt v -trF
them have assured me that they are
ready to do everything in their power.
At present they are lending monCV free¬
ly to the cotton cooperatives, and they
are prepared to extend credit also to
other farmers. If this additional source
of credit is needed, it may be drawn up¬
on by creating local financial credit as¬
sociations. with a minimum local capital
of $10,000 on which si 00.000 might be
borrowed for periods ranging from six
months to three years at a moderate rate
of interest.”
Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkan¬
sas. in a white house conference yester¬
day. sought government intervention in
the cotton situation in the way of funds
with which to finance orderly marketing.'
lie predicted that a movement would be
made at the December session of con¬
gress to modify or abolish the cotton
crop reporting services of the agricul¬
tural department. Representative Black,
Democrat, 'Texas, also criticized the de¬
partment's forecasts and expressed the
. s/pitupn that the present crop had been
greatly over-estimated by the depart¬
ment.
Secretary Jardine, remarking that “it
is to the best interest of both producer
and consumer to avoid wide fluctuation
in cotton prices,” declared that he did
not “share the view, expressed by some,
that a large crop of cotton, or a large
carrying over from one season to the
next is a misfortune.”
GOVERNOR PEAY
NAMES LIST FOR
COTTON MEETING
(By Associated Press.)
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. {». Governor
Austin Petty today issued commissions
to one hundred Tennesseans to represent
this state at the cotton conference call¬
ed in Memphis for October 1:1 to devise
means of relieving the slump in the
price of cotton. heads
The large list includes of co¬
operative associations, farmers, aptricul
% rural workers and business men.
^ Governor Peay said he also expected
to he present at the meeting.
RAINS HOLDING
UP RELIEF WORK
IN FLOOD DISTRICT
/ I ‘.fisociatcwl With Press.) driving'
Tulsa, W. , Oct. !». a
rain holding back relief measures in (he
flood devastated Verdigris river bottom,
farmers were making desperate efforts
today to move their livestock and house¬
hold goods further into the uplands.
fearing further damage from the raging
waters upstream. additional deaths have
No reports of
keen received here.
SAYS SCHOOLS A I’All.Ultl'i
Tampa. Fla.. Get. 0. Saying that the
.o’ Is are a total failure anil that Hie
.'1 yen are being eh', fed, Dr. II. J.
"/Wrier, of Columbia*" University, today
told the West Coast Teachers Institute
that “we ale using methods of 1S70 and
giving children less than seventy-five
percent of what wo know.”
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
TK" NEWS IS A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
| V!TA5 r EVIDENCE IN
Al’PHERSON CASE
HELD BY ATTORNEY
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Deputy Itistrict Attorney Joe Ryan, of
Los Angeles, is considered the star wit
ness for the prosecution in the prelim i
' hearings
nary of Aimee Semple McPher¬
son and her associates who are charged
with nil attempt to hoodwink justice.
Ryan disclosed the Funnel cottage angle
of the case. He is seen on the witness
stand with replicas of grocery slips
which are alleged to bear Mrs. McPher
son’s handwriting.
ME LYNCHING
BEJG PROBED BY
AIKEN GRAND JURY
GOVERNOR OK SOUTH ( AROIAN \
SAYS AFFAIR WAS A MOST
DBFJ.ORABI.K ONE
jury Aiken. took (By S. up (’., Associated again Oct. today 5). A Press.) its special inquiiwin jP?
to the lynching here yesterday of GLtr
enee. Pemmomi and Bertha Roman, ne¬
groes, who were taken from the county
jail by a masked mob and shot to death.
1 he lynching followed a directed
du-t of “not guilty” for Demmond Low
mnn on the charge of conspiracy to mar
der in connection with the slaying of
Sheriff If. 11. Howard in April, 1025. He
had hemi)i re-arrested on a charge of as
Sduh. «ith "i.ent to kill and was being
held ,n .,a, at the t""e ,,l the lynching.
tu Lh"' / h ’T, '"'T" y Vvr " ° n tnul for
..hentl -r N. v Kobtnsnn yesterday told
the roionms jury that he arrived at the
jail shortly after the delivery, hut was
unable to recognr/.e any of the masked
i , assnr ..............
....................
plored the affair and promised investi
Sheriff Nollie „ Robinson 1 . and . Jailer ...
T?nnoet Kupeit T-u'i lay lor .• testified i i’r i at * ti the inquest i
4.u..* that they were , overpowered, , by .
while'tho an 1111 -
known number of kill
wy in (Uu'kne-s ns tho result of ..... -Yo,i
transmission fine, hut were unable to
give any description of their assailants,
who held them while other members of
the mob took the throe negroes from
their cells. Waiting automobiles car¬
ried them to a thicket, where they were
qu.eUy • 1 . 1 ,, put to ,loath i by Stunshot . , ami .
pis
tol Tire.
PROBE HURLING
OF BABY FROM A
PASSING TRAIN
(By Associated Press.)
GiiiiU'Hvillc, Ga., Oel. 1).—An in¬
quest was held today into the death
of a Iti-months-old boy, whose body
was found along tht* Southern Rail¬
way tracks near here* late yesterday.
Police expressed tht* belief that the
baby bad been thrown from n pas¬
senger train. The child’s skull was
crushed.
A passing workman found the
body and notified railway officials.
Coroner I). F. Stowe said that his
preliminary investigation indicated
the ha by had been thrown from a
train window and this theory was
strengthened by the fact no reports
have been received of a missing
child.
The child was neatly dressed.
QUITS SHIRRING BOARD
(B.v Associated Press.)
Washington, Oct. Ik Commissioner
Walsh, of the shipping board, has sub¬
mitted his resignation to President Coo
lidge.
BRUNSWICK, GA. SUNDAY, OCT. 10. 1926.
MANLEY CERTAIN
JO BE ABLE STAND
TRIAL DATE
25 Will Find
Banker Ready For
Facing Jury
HAS REMOVED
TO MODES!
Dr. Allen, of Millctlgeville Stat
es That Condition of the Ex
Banker Improves But He
Still Has High Blood Pressure
Atlanta. Oat. S). Although ha is
caiitim'd is a Miilatl^ovillc ]>ri~
sanitarium and his wife and child
abandoned their palatial Pace’s
road heme for a modest apart¬
mi Peachtree street. \V. D. Mauley.
president of the defunct Bank
T ried company, will be able to ap
in Fulton superior court on Oc-
25, the date set for his trial.
'This was the opinion expressed by Mr.
an ley’s physician. Dr. 11. D. Allen. .! »\,
Solicitor Boykin had announced
Mr. Manley and the men jointly in
in the trust company collapse,
A. Sasser, L. R. Adams. Paul J. Baker
John D. Russell, would be tried on
above named date.
Dr. Allen stated that Mr. Manley’s
was slightly improved, al¬
he was still subject to high blood
and continually worries
persons who he says are trying
persecute him. Delusions were re¬
by Mr. Manley recently when he
in court here, the hunker as¬
that several other prominent ^At¬
bankers were responsible for the
collapse.
“1 think Mr. Manley will reach the
state where he is quiet and apparently
normal under simple environment,” said
Dr. Allen. "I do not believe, however,
that he will ever be able to stand the
•exc.&& m,cnt ami strain of an environment !
other thifn'VfT.ht"oT'the simplest kind.”
Mr. Allen further expressed the opin¬
ion that he did not believe Mr. Manley
could stand a court room session of
more than two hours a /lay.
LilH. [ 10! LOST
LIFE WHEN PISTOL
m DISCHARGED
SAD ACCIDENT OCCFRRFD AT O.MF
<;a, NEAR TIFTOX, HALY
YFSTFRDAY MORNING I
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Tifton, Oct. 11. Marv, the f 0 ui-voai
„ld daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. l.aban H
Scoggins, „f Omega, was accidentallv i j
shot and killed at their lmrne in (bnega
early Saturday mm-ning.
Mary and her six-voar-old brother I
.......... .. ,'p in j,, /
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loade<} w ., s w hp
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it , la( , ,„ n M lv f
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Mr. Scogg-ins was at work at hang’s
Fin nearby and Mrs. Scoggins was at the
1 ,arn milking the cow. ,, Mrs. Scoggins
lushed .u fW i to - the *1 1 house immediately .. . ,
on
, ^ 5 f, , . .. . ,T .
!' e Mt h< ' ' '’T T'T J’” 1
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M <U , ^ har '^' th ” about
the same time as Mrs. Scoggins. Mary
was lying on the floor with her head in
a pool of blood. One of the men picked
the child up and ran with her to a doc¬
tor. Mary never regained conscious
ness, but lived for about thirty minutes
aft „ ,, oin|f shl)t
Just how the shooting occurred is not.
known. Mary had been in the habit of
standing before the dresser and combing
her hair. She may have picked up the
pistol and discharged it. or her brother
may have picked it up and in playing
with it discharged the weapon.
Both parents are greatly distressed as
MACON CONVENTION TO BE “
Atlanta, Oct. As plans for tho or
gani/'.ation of tho state Democratic con¬
vention in Macon Thursday of next week
proceed there is nothing to indicate oth¬
er than peaceful and serene conditions.
Departing somewhat from compara¬
tively recent; custom, the Hardman state
campaign management is not selecting
the delegates to represent the counties
carried by Dr. Hardman, but is leaving
that to Dr. Hardman’s key man in each
of the counties. The same thing is be¬
ing done in the counties carried by Mr.
II o ldo r.
Gilder a strict construction of the
rules, each county is entitled to two del¬
egates in the convention for every one
member in the house of representatives,
arnl alternates equal to the number of
authorized delegates.
From the 111 counties carried by Dr.
Hardman, the delegates and alternates
WILL GREET QUEEN
ON ARRIVAL IN U. S.
:
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M ben Queen Mane of Roumunia ar- 1
rivrs i,! A,m 'nYa Butb-r bright, third
■■ I>!;MI * -erretam ol state, '' ill oflieial
^ upborne Hdge d hx The inhrhoti * nitud States. <<t President Photo
0<, an
is n * ,,(,,K <,n " oi ‘ U • iu’ht.
Y TENNESSEE MOB
EARLY SATURDAY
ARM Ml) 111 T INMASKED M K N TAKE
HERBERT BELL FROM
DON Fit JAIL
Dover, Twin.. Oct. 0. Herbert Bell, a
negro, who was h<*ld for circuit, court
Thursday on a charge of first degree
murder in connection with the death of
Rufus Joiner, a well known farmer of
I’arkertown, was latken from the jail
hero at 11 o’clock last night by an arm¬
ed mob, who also look Sheriff L. L. Fi¬
lls along. The sheriff was canned across
the Cumberland river, where he was re¬
leased. the mob going on with the ne¬
gro. who is supposed to have been lynch¬
ed.
Sheriff Ellis now is invest igutiug the
ease. He .said then* wen* about seventy
live unmasked men in tin* mob.
Bod\ Near Murder Scene
Clarkesville, Tenu.. Oct. !♦. Officers J
found the body of Herbert Bell, a i
negro,' about thirty years old, who was
taken from the jail at Dover la d night
and lynched, hanging from a t ree near
seem* where Rufus Joyner, a Cann¬
was slain last Sunday. The negro’s
''' . ... til lets.
Hanged ami Shot
11 nsv K / - ' ’l' 1 ' Word was
received here today <>l t-he lyochiogot , ,
a '"'grn named Hell by a mol. which took
him from the Dover jail. Bell was
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shot full of holes. -
ALFRED SMITH
AND R. F. WAGNER
HAVE ACCEPTED
(By Associated Press.)
New York, Oct. Ik Governor Alfred
Smith, with a denial of charges of ex¬
travagance in the state government, and
Supreme Court .Justice Robert F. Wag¬
ner. with a declaration against the Vol¬
stead Art, have formally a/wepted the
Democratic party’s nominations for gov¬
ernor and senator.
a result of unfortunate accident. It is
expected that funeral services and in¬
terment will be held at Omega Sunday
a ftornoon. |
must, in conformity with tho rules, bo
appointed from among his friends and
supporters. From the 50 counties car¬
ried by Mr. Holder the delegates and al¬
ternates must be appointed from among
his friends and supporters. On this pro
portnm the convent ion, will in the ma¬
jority l><* composed of supporters of Dr.
Hardman and recognition of that
ity indicates nothing other than har
mony in organizing.
The temporary chairman, temporary
secretary and heads ot the committees
preceding the permanent organization
will, of course, he Hardmen men, but;
it is understood that recognition is to
he accorded the Holder men in commit
tee selections. So far very little can be
j 1 learned made for of organization plans that of may the convention, have been
Jin fact, so far aw, can be lcaerned, none
(of I the tentatively discussed plans has
yet been made definite. It is the gen-
KEYES HAS SING
EVIDENCE AG*INST
pry;:
Aimes Semple .'\d ; her: ; F
Employed a Lawyer
For Ormislon
FORMER RADIO OPERATOR
R liiHVE
Forme: Ruciio Operator
H.. Figured
In N >w Celebrated
Kidnapping Case.
(By Associated Pivss.i
l.o.- Angeles, Calif., Del, Ik
Attorney Asa Keym announced today
that he was prepared to offer cone!m :
evidenet* at lh<* preliminary hearing
Aimer* Semple McPherson, on crim :
<-o<ispi racy ehavgos. which opens
day. that she mad ' 1 arrangement.- to
tain {I. S. Martin. Chicago attorney,
act for K<• r*noth G. Ormiston her
five co-idefcndant ami formet radio
crater.
j'utf ing* - a.dd<* all disconcerting
of lif* 1 * court ordeal, Yimet* today
in a celebration of her thirty-eighth
birthday ;rmiiversary. The
Temple pastor faced the day with
<letermination that never has she
“so absolutely assured of complete
dication.”
The -train of two weeks spent in
most daily court attendance was
ten a. the hearing for }
evangelist, her mother, Mrs. Minnie Ken- j
nedy, and Mrs. l.orraine Wiseman Sielaff j
on charges of criminal «-onspi racy. stood ;
adjourned until Monday.
The evangelist's birthday anniversary 1
was ushered in by a “midnight surprise j
party" temlered her by members of her j
Bible schools.. The festivities began with !
a .serenade by the Temple’s "silver band”
and ended with the pastor .• erving gen- '
erous' slices from a huge birthday cake.
Meanwhile District Attorney Keyes j
co 11 contrate<l hi.s rtotnetives in a roncwcl ;
*carch for Ormiston. lie was <!.’<• arc.l a ;
fusritivo from justice tollow.njf the nil- j
1,1 cha, -*:“ s th ’-‘ t thc A ”f u y
L"* 1 pie ", iih relicious , • ' : lea.ler , nan remntned at .' CC'/'C h«l- I
cm ti.
thn-Sva missim*. during Ora,iston a part of the also time accused she j
was is .
of having assisted in the preparation i
of false evidence to support the pastor’s i
kid naping story.
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FIRS! CIGARETTE i
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FACTORY IN STATE ,
IS S09H10 START !
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COI.M UOAI riC.ARKTTt: UOMI’AM j
WII.L BFGIX IU SINFSS
AT II AIIIU V
(By Associated Press.)
Atlanta. Oct. Ik Georgia’s first cigar¬
ette factory is to In* established at H;i
hiva in liowndes county, and will be in
operation within the next few months.
S. G. McLendon, secretary of state, an¬
nounced today following a conference
with officials of the proposed eorpora
t ion.
The company will he known as the
Gold Leaf Cigarette Manufacturing com¬
pany and will have a capital stock of one
hundred thousand dollars with the priv¬
ilege of increasing to live hundred thou¬
sand dollars.
UNION LABOR LEADERS
SEEK SHORTER HOURS
fBy Associated Press.)
Detroit, Detroit, Oct. Get. Ik 1). The The American American Feder- Fetor
al.on of T.ahor voted unanimously in he
g", a nation-wide campaign fora “pr..
gressive shortening of hours of labor |
and days per week." The action whs j
recommended by the executive council, j
oral inside impression that Chairman G.
K. Maddox of Rome will he permanent
chairman and will be continued as head
of the executive committee.
Fithcr Alex S. ( luimlee, who was state
manager of the Hardman campaign, or
George Carswell will possibly ho the
temporary chairman, and at. this time it
appears that Mr. Chainin' is likely to he
selected for that office, and Hpit Mr.
Carswell will probably put the name of
Dr. Hardman in nomination, in conform
J ity with the result of the primary.
The headquarters of the Hardman del
! egates. it is understood, will be at the
Lanier Hotel, while the present execu
live committee will meet Wednesday,
j J the day before the convention, at the
Dempsey Hotel to consider two legisla
Dr. Hardman’s family will attend the
convention and are expected to arrive in
Macon Wednesday evening.
NEW ENTRANT ADDS
HEAT TO WISCONSIN
RACE FUR THE SENATE
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I •'«m:/ * IT ;>ublieat
i myor adv-.-i : a ry is John J.
HARVEY GRANGER j
IS 10 M BEFORE | 1
YOUNG MEN'S CLUB
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LLl. KNOWN SWANNAIIIAN TO HK 1
Sl'FAKFK Al MET, I'lNti <1\ j
1’RIDA\ XF.\T j
■———
The Young Men’s Club will, un next
brifiay, res Hire regular weekly I line h
meeting.'. F. K. Twitfy. chairman of
the program committ*-e. is in receipt of
letter from Jion. ilarv<*y Granger, of
Savannah, chairman of the coastal high
dmlnd. ace,uin F !l„. invitation ,,f ;
the committee to be the .-beaker of the
'metis, no.
f .. f V h '”' th “ kn » >, ;* ;°.* w ". lhl Grangrer Ol'kalii/.ation i- the j
tho - coastal bnthway .iistri-t ; which
constmetmn result,.,! m the ami '-uin pavins K of of bauds the for the \ j
coastal
highway, Mr. Granger and his associ
ates hav/ silways been loyal to Bruns
wick and gave most active cooperation
in supporting our citi/.ens in the appli
cation for the short route to the Flor
ida line. The.people of tin* entire coast
al district, including Brunswick, are
deeply indebted to Mr. Granger for this
great achievement. j
He has recently returned from an ex- !
tensive automobile tour throughout the
eastern section of the United States
which he took primarily for the purpose I
(
of getting first hand information about |
the condition of the coastal highway
‘ iml th< - W1 J'"' ; ! 7 ,,N wh "j» ; ri11 1
eodors for this highway, nn.l also that j
ho lingo t make -Pooial invostigatmn
the routing of Giuvi.d.- to tin >asf.«il )
highway- and. therefore, in tho int< sis j
of all the cities and counties on that *
,
( 1
I.H.nswick ,, .h-stinPil to hv n„ r »f j
tho prinmpal hm.ohcane* ol tho Srreat j
lounst business that will on,,. „voi this |
ihvmg to tho lmporlanoo ot the i
sion tho offioers el of the tho Young Young Men’s Men’s club club »
are most anxious I nr a large number of
0 ,tRo"s to he present next Friday. i
ll.e luncheon tickets tor non members
of the I lull Will he only seventy-five
vents. All those who will attend will
,,lease notify the Hoard of Trade h> ;
Wednesday next s„ that order can fi, ;
given for the requisite number of plates, j
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ATLANTA HAS NO !
jUnUUL 1 A \A7 /AD AQ ,
REGARDS TO SPEED J
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Atlanta. Oct. The embarrassing
<!iscovery that Atlanta has no traffic reg- |
„, ation t „ fnfor ,. tf .. ; i,„vor speed in
s ,. |loo , „ ( , n( , K tt .„. Ina(k . hv u |,,, ,
p r „ s ,. ( . nte(1 Mrs. A. II. Turner, wife of a
p ,- 011l j„„„t AUantu insurance man, whose
automobile ran down and killed a school
boy several weeks ago.
Mrs. Turner was held to the grand
juYy under $5,001) bond, charged with in- ]
voluntary manslaughter, hut Recorder |
Murphy Holloway pointed out the need j |
for stricter traffic regulation in school
’/.ones.
“The signs marking off school zones
were placed by the hoard of education ;
lix the speed limit at eight'‘miles j
per hour.” he said. “However, this for- j
mcrly was a law. hut in adopting a new
cit.\ code in 11*21. city council innd-vor
tenth! repeaeled the law.” j
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CHINAMAN AHRFSTFD
Washington, D. ('.. Oct.'IL Joe Back J
*
Ring, Chinese, was arrested J last night ’ ■ in
Augusta. Ga., upon the request of Wash
ington police, mi a charge of having is
sued a had cheek for $1,500 under the
signature of (’buries Lee, secretary and
treasurer of Tin Sai Yuri Company, iiu
porters. Detective Edward J. Kelley
was sent to Augusta to bring the man
back. Lee is president of the Hip Sing
Tong, and acted as mediator in the re¬
cent Tong war here.
K( \ WHAT \ OT VEER AT
Hovii. YM» THl S HHU* Bftl N.S
YViriv VV TO Bi. IJK.i.Uit
AMI CRIUTEU . . .........
PRICE FIVE CENT*
COIIKIY OFFICERS;
AISO CONSTABLE
Was Shot Last March 25th.,
Petition Filed Yesterday
Has Set Forth
BEEN IN HOSPITAL FOR
PAST SEVERAL MONTHS
Young Man Was Shot When He
Became Frightened and Made
Attempt to (Run When Car in
Which Was Riding Stopped.
Suit \vn en tc- •cd in Glynn superior
ii rf yesterday i*;. John M. Maun
against \V. II. \ T . ■ : . <Tiief of the Glynn
county poliru. I'. L. Freciuitii, assistant,
and Cor ,:(abie Tie race H. Syr.uut*. in the
i: t of r.J.U.nnu f«*r : fi j u ric’- he alleges
to have been th- vic*im of on March
1 U2b.
in the pa pc’- {-'led o\ his attorney.
Henr> (). Farr, among other things it is
stated that “on the 25th day of. March,
1020, your petit.Tiler was enroute front
Jacksonville. Fla . to Brunswick, Ca..
with one. Mr-.. Mattie 'Thompson ami
Andy or Willie Anderson, from Panama
Park. Fla., to Brae -wick. Learning that
Mrs. Thompson was enroute to Bruns
;wick ami she being the owner of the au
tomobile, 1 asked permission to accom
puny her to Brunswick, the purpose ol
being t>* -ecure a bettcr or
move lucrative position, if possible. I
given penui -iou and. became a pus
scuger in the Ford touring car of Mrs.
Thompson.
“Petitioner shows that he. with the
said Mrs. Thompson and Andy or - Willie
A tide r. on, on coniine- frum Jacksonville.
Fla,, t'> Brunswiek. Ga.. traveled the
main public road or highway, this being
known as the Dixie Highway and also
known as the Coastal Highway.
••Petition.-: i 11 »vv ‘hat »rt the da;,
nentiomoi aforesaid that they had got¬
ten to the 15 mile, post in Glynn coun¬
ty. or the said highway, when said de
r ;.;„ 1;1 „ u hil :|,.,i the ,-;y. which wa. nc
: Cn ,,,. v ,.„ vie. Tb.unbsnn. the owner
t ui. ,-n'my out stop ami tbw,
................. in which peti
, WHf H.iinu umlertook to |.ass or
, a r and truck whirl,
th( . r „ a ,|. the car driven was
, lalll ., 1 >UH . u near a
small or.dge, the -ani driver of the car,
Anderson, then jumped out of the car
on the left, hand side and began, tunning
away. That your petitioner, who was
sitting on the front scat of said car, be¬
cause of darkies: end because of the
shooting, which was in the rear appar¬
ently. been»n<• eyetn*d and jumped out
and began to crawl awa.. from the car.
Petitioner ciawbai about fifteen or
twenty stops when he rose anti under
to make «,» soi: • m-arby bushes and
trees when he v:e shot in the right leg
by said defendants, the hall entering
from the car about two <-r three inches
,-lmvo tho H.,kh. tool pm-ing through his
...... ............. ;... . ..... ihgroof. raus
yml , i( ,,, r „., ... fali Petitioner
picked op iiy defendant Norris an<l
, * *•' I'V the «’itr hospital in Bruns
wick.
llekih'R- of Tht- N«*»•.' «''ll rfiuemher
|hN Mann hi „, j„ Jaokson
}.. 1!ialnil !*:„-k. He vvant
( . (j ., vilk ;i „d saw n Ford
with "Hrunswivk” on it. Ho asked per
, h( . , lr : vi „, Mrs. Thompson.
. a ,.,,Her ...... . .. here. i. .... w-n.,« When eighteen u ;-,At fl £,n
1|il( „. J,,. <itv l( „. K or.l in which
th „ v mling was held up by eeun
(y ... -'ate.l. and a small r,uan
,: (v , if m „„„ shj , il . w:is found. Mrs.
..... iirrc .s,od and after en
u ,, ,. f „„il ty in the oily court
HuU: , a,,,.,, h „ r sfiO.OO to include
Th( . y „ unu mall who was shot
maintains that he knew nothing of any
whiskey being m the automobile. He
was taken to the hospital after h<* was
riu'i. March 25(h, 102(5, and is still in
the institution hut it is stated that he
has about, recovered and will he able to
t'cl "ut within a day ."- two.
1 l '” su,t '"'’“ItlM yMann through at
ton "'- v Kan ' ls “gainst the officers and
not the county ot Glynn. It is under
stood that neither Ubief Norris «>r As¬
sistant Freeman are under bond hut
Const able Symons is under one in the
sum of $500.00. but this is only a finan¬
cial bond that is. one which guarantees
accounting for ?! " funds collected by
^' Ml as < on ‘ s(I1 1 **•
HOME BUILDING AND
LOAN DIRECTORS TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
The regular quarterly meeting of the
board of directors of the Home Building
and Loan AsosciatJon will be held on
Wednesday evening. Oct. IB. The meet
ing will follow a dinner given by YYal
ter F. Felton at the Oglethorpe hotel.
Charles F. Reason, formerly secretary
of the Peoples Savings and Loan Associ¬
ation, of Monroe, Mich., will deliver an
address. As Mr. Reason has the envia¬
ble record of building that institution
in less than three years time to on.©*
with over $700,000 worth of assets, his
remarks will be of interest to those
who believed in the great
Brunswick.