davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
LOCAL


urday.
Emory Platt was another East
Slider who was about the court
square Monday.
Dave West of old Grafton was in
Leakesville Monday. Dave has this
place and Richton both for trading
points.
Jno. d. Williams of the Mouth OF
Big Greek was in town along with
his good lady Monday, seeing the
doctor and shopping.
Misses Sallie Platt of Escatawpa,
Ala, and Esther Brown of Vinegar
Bend, visited Miss Iduma Turner in
Leakesville this week.
w. A. McLain of North Greene
was down Tuesday attending to bus
mess at the court house, he handed
us sub. before getting out.
Mr.. Ben M. Foster, general agent
for the Blodgetts, was over from
Hattlesburg Monday transacting
business between trains with the
supervisors.
Ira Byrd was IN town Monday ac-
companied by his sister, Miss Eta
Byrd. Her chum Miss Ella Beard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Beard of the East Side was also a.
long.
w. T. Jones, formerly of County
Line, but now of Jonathan post-office
had business in Greene's capital
burg Tuesday. He is nephew of
the redoubtable Tom J. of the same
community.
Mr.. J. FL. Turner had another one
of those slight paralytic attacks last
week but is coming round now, and
will likely soon be out.as usual with
none of his faculties or bodily activ-
tiles impaired.
The Beat road working outfit
complete, mules, machine, tools. tents
and all appurtenances were brought.
to Leakesville Monday and turned
over to the purchaser, Mr., Houston.
The crew also came in and disbanded
here that day.
J. J. and John Buckalew have de-
,clded to please their aged and GRIP
pied mother by moving back to
Leakesville and got in last week, J.
J. from Richton and John from Wig
gins, both taking work again in log
:ging camps with the Bear Greek
where they were working last Sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Turner, ac-
.companled by their happy and
-sprightly young heir, looked on last
press-dav while the Heralds were be-
ing reeled off. Mrs. Turner's moth
.er, Mrs. M. J. Mckay left few days
ago to visit her other children at
towns respectively OF Lucedale, Rich
ton and Hattiesburg.
E. L. Martin of Waynesboro, Sher-
if of Wayne Co., came to Leakesville
Wednesday after Jas. Bazar young
white man recently convicted of va
.grancy In the Circuit Court of that
county, which conviction was upheld
few days ago by the Supreme court
~on an appeal. HeNwas arrested bv
our Sheriff IN North Greene.
P. M. Mcleod of Vernal dropped
round Tuesday while in town and let
us enjoy chat with him, liquidating
his subscription some fifteen days
before its full expiration, which
-prcmptness is always appreciated.
He is one of the Heraid's old-timers.
HAS been logging this winter, but
cleaned up on the recent water.
.lno. j. Hillman Of Betty was IN
this burg Wednesday and called tc
leave a subscription, stating that be
had been wan ting to take one out ev-
cry since be married and sci uE
housekeeping for himself. His bride
was a Sowell from Richton and a sis
ter to his brother Hecks's wife, who
married before John. Geo. Lyle 0
Neely was along with John.
The season is at hand when gen
.n,.al ,.looninor ,1p is necessary both tf
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

The Tax-Land Sale list will appear
in these columns next week. Its
about all in type, but as the three
weeks period (four Insertions can be
had by beginning publication next
week. the sheriff thought it best to
defer the time a little longer as there
might be few more who would pre-
fer paying printers fees aud having
their names not appear in print. 1t
saves nothing in money to do this,
but possibly something in mortifica-
tion to the delinquent.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

Curt Mcleod is working at the de-
pot assisting agent r. Flournoy, and
learning telegraphy. That calling
has its hardships but is one in which
the ready chances for a job are always
open to competent men. So thus
while it does not pay as well as il
should. it has that advantage over
other callings where the wages are
better in proportion to services rem
dered but are overcrowded.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

w. r. Cochran and E. E. TODD,
both merchants of McLaln had occa
sion to come to the county-seat Mon
day and formed part of the group OF
merry jostlers who were at the sew
eral sales pulled off at the court house
door. Auctioneering and marriages
are like shows. they never fail draw us
to see what the excitement is about
when folks. bunch up in crowd in
which a talking man is the central
figure.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

FOR SALE. Indian Runner Duck
eggs, Fawn and White. $3.50 a set
ting. Mrs. T. J. Roberts,
/ (3-28) Advt. Leakesville, Miss.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

S. r. Breland of Big Greek was a.
rnong the comers on Supervisors
court day Monday to the capital city.
Also that day ]. D. Daughdrlll oi
Daughdrill was on the grounds.
These two men are close kinsmen
and there is decided resemblance
between the two. SO much SO that
you have to know them well to dis
tinguish apart.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

BORN, unto Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Jernigan of Hillman, Miss, on Fri
day February ~, 1913. A GIRL.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

PIANOS, Pianos on display right
In your county seat town. Come to
Leakesville after March 10 and see
our line at Westerheld building.
Advt w. f. Lamb Piano Co.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

Our wife is in receipt OF card
from her sister, Mrs. r. e. Sheehy,
at Mendenhall, stating Chancellor
R. E. Sheehy of MendenhalI was one
of those who journeyed at the con-
verging of the weeks to Washington
to the Wilson Inaugural. He went
to Washington several years ago to
look after legal interests of the Wes-
terhelds ia Mississippi in winding up
an estate of a wealthy uncle in which
they were part heirs. but gong TO
witness an inaugural of the party OF
his fathers is another thing, and a
pageant worth much of a lifetime
for a loyal democrat and patriotic
American to witness. Fortunate
are those who could go. We hope
to see Billy Bryan sworn into
the presidency some day.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
BAZAAR MILLINERY.
Ladies Please Take Notice.

The Chautauqua and Easter come
so close together that 1T viii be i'm
possible to send a line of Hats to
LeakesviIle this Spring. So you are
invited to come to US and make our
store your stopping place while IN
town. We have our usual aice, up
to date line of fine Millinery and
Novelties. Miss Mills is not with US
this season, SO please remember and
send your mail orders direct to NE
in order that they may receive
prompt and careful attention.
NELSON L. SEELEY,
(Adyt. 3-l5) Cltronelle. Ala.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

Pianos sold the right way You
examine them before buying, and we
put them in your home just as you
select and properly tune them there.
Advt. w. f. Lamb Piano 60.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

j. W. Jernigan looked in on the
Herald plant last press day and was
well impressed with our outfit. He
promised to bring his Better Half to
see the family paper, the Herald,
printed some day. He told US that
she had just presented their home
with another heir the day before,
which made one article for the Birth
feature in these columns. We like
to have such important items as
these IN human interest reported
that they may be written down in
current county history.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
WILBUR IN FEAR
OF MOB VIOLENCE
Slayer of James King Afraid to BE-
Taken to Scene of Crime
for Trial.

Reports came TO Atlanta TO-DAY
from Macon that Nick Wilbur. the
self confessed slayer of James King
a Jones County planter, had told his
lawyer that he feared to be taken 70
Grays for trial when court opens April
Il. on account of the angry mood a,
the Jones County people.
Wilbur told the authorities that
infatuation for Mrs King. who had
promised TO marry him if he would
make way with her husband, prompt.
ed him to the crime. Demonstrations
were made against him when he WAS
arrested last December and he is IN
mortal terror of an organized plan for
his lynching
John r. Cooper, of Macon. Young
Wilburn's attorney, said that he had
heard threats against his client and
knew that there was a strong sentf-
ment against him. He did not think
however, that the authorities would
let the situation get beyond their con
troll
Sheriff Charles Roberts. of Jones
County. declared that he will not ask
Governor Brown for military protec-
ton unless later developments show
that there is a concerted plan for yio-
lence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
C0L0REO Y, NJ. C. A. FUND
CONTINUES TO SWELL

with promises obtained from most
of those pledgiug sums 20 pay the
amounts within a shor. time. men
who nave been collecting for the col
oreG Young Mems christian Associl-
ton building since Dccemoe- T.. 1912.
to-day continued their work With re-
ueweG energy
AT the bi-weehly meeting II was re-
ported that the following had paid up
their pldges in full during the week.
d. mos. slater $50. Jesse A. Scost.
$50. DIT William f. Penn. Rev VIII
liam Byrd John Alexander Thomas
Rossnborouga. So each. }. II. Starks.
81. zach Harris. John Terry and N.
Y. James $40 each The followias
new contributions were reported
Employees of tine Union Mutual In
su-auee Company. ISL uo,orei
Knigat~ oC Pytaias. 1855. cororei
MasouS. SCI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Drainage Delegates
Imperiled by Blast
Two Atlanta Men Have Narrow Es
cape at Savannah During
Demonstration.

SAVANNAH, GA. April 5.-Ven-
turing 100 close TO the scene of ac-
ton. William y. Rhoads, a civil en-
gineer OF the central OF Georgia
Railway. az Atlanta, and W. H..
Leahy ot Atlanta, general passenger
agent Of the Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic Railroad, both delegates to
the Georgia Drainage Congress. bare
Iy escaped serious injury yesterday
afternoon at Pinora from falling
debris when "a stump was shot dur
ing a dynamiting demonstration. The
stump was blown into fragments A
piece Of wood, heavy with rosin, cut
a long slit in the hack Of Mr.. Rhoads'
coat. while a heavy clod of earth
brushed Mr. Leahys left side.
DR. L. h. Conras. OF BaXley, an
other delegate. sustained a broken
arm. a sprained ankle and a severe
shock as he jumped from a wagon
in which he with twelve others. was
riding. when the team Of mules draw
ing the vehicle became unmanage-
able
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Allies Insist on
Turk Indemnity.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
VIENNA. April 5.--The reply Of
the Balkan allies 10 the recent col
lective note Of the powers containing
a proposed basis for renewal of peace
negotiations between the Balkan
league and Turkey was handed in to-
day
\ Sofia telegram to The Neue Freie
Presse states that the allies accepted
the boundary line from Enos, on the
Aegean Sea. to Midia, on the Black
Sea, but insist that Turkey must pay
indemnity. the exact sum of which
Will be fixed later The allies fur
Their claim that Turkey VIII have 10
cede her Aagean Islands to Greece.
The territorial limits of Albania are
also set forth.
The allies are demanding from
$500, 10000 to $500. 5000 indemnity,
but volunteer to assume a portion of
the Turkish national debt.
The boundary fixed for Bulgaria
will allow Turkey to retain about
5000 square miles in Europe, includ-
ing absolute control Of the Darda-
nelles, the Sea OF Marmora and the
Bosphorus Turkey thus loses ap-
proximately $1,000 square miles Of
territory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
TWO SH00TINGS LIKELY
FATAL IN PENSACOLA

PENSACOLA. FLA. April Two
shootings. both probably fatal, TOOK
place here last night.
Adrian Roach, wel known young
white man. was shot by T. H. Carvel,
recently of Illinois. The shooting was
ABOUT Mrs. Edna Sennott. Carve, used
a shotgun. the ,oad entering Roach's
side and shoulder carve, and the
Woman were arrested.
Andrew Casimus. a eiraeA. was sao:
by a nsgvo. who escaped. Inc shoot
ing took place after the negro broke
a salt cellar i'm Casimus' restaurant
The Greek attempted 70 hold him IN
Ill the police arrived, when the negr1
=.ussd &c psN for the salt cellar
Several negroes are held by the police
on suspicion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Reporter Roosevelt
Switches Oh Couple
And So Or. Derby and His Bride Did
Not Sail Secretly. as They
Planned

NEW YORK. April the planned
secret get away" for Europe on their
honeymoon of Dr.. Richard Derby and
his bride, who was Miss Ethel
Roosevelt. was spoiled to-day because
the brides cousin. Philip J. RooSe-
Welt. is a fepor,e- and he Switched
Reporter Roosevelt learned last
might az the Roosevelt home that the
couple would leave on the liner Ham
burg. which sailed to-day for Rome.
where She couple Will honeymoon with
Mrs. Theodore R0Osevelt's sister. Miss
Emily CaTzW Instead Of keeping ID
q dark secret. he hunted UP all mis-
fellow Scribb'egs and they trooped au
board the boat, rounding up the De-
byS Just as they Were going 10 the
boat. Mrs. Derby was hit ANNOYED
a. first because cousin Pal D I'D nos
Keep r-- secret. h1- after lit smile
ana said
"We'. .e .ee.-t .ag friends. aas-
s-g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

The importance Of Attending the
Sunday School Training School and the
Benefits To Be Derived Therefrom" will
be discussed at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Atlanta Baptist Sunday
School Association. at the First Baptist
Church, Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Judge j. T. Pendleton will deliver the
main address. and five-minute talks will
be delivered by 2. II. Nell, b. =. Rob
ertsou and others. The training school
on which the discussion will be based
will be held April 10 to 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Army
ORDERS.
Major Robert :. smith. quarter
master corps. from san Francisco to
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. reliev-
.ng Lieutenant Colonel Amos w. kim
bail guartermaster corps. who goes
to Chicago
colonel William r Wood. infantry
found inCspacita,ed for active service
on account OF disability incident
thereto. retired
CAPTAIN Edmond r. Tompk.us
quar5erluaster corps. 10 Texas Cfty.
Texas. as assistant chief quartermas-
ter. second division
Captain ROber; r. Woods. coast at
r-lery corps relieving Captain James
3 Poarie guar-ermaster corps. as
qua -crnla>tsr corps. Fort Wordsn.
Wash and quartsrmaSter OF coast
6efeusss NJ Puget Sound.
Captain Pourie viii proceed 10 san
Francisco - assistant la chief quar-
ter-aaS of tre quarieruaSter de
par-meu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
III New Druggists;
8 Women Take Exam
Successful Eiehtssn-Year-old Atlanta
Boy Is Youngest Of 1863 Before
Pharmaceutical Board.

one hundred and twenty of i6S
applicants who took an examination
for druggists licenses, just concluded
at the state Capitol. We're successful,
according 10 announcement made to-
day by Charles D. Jordan. Of Month
cello. secretary OF the State Board.
J. /. Brooks, OF Triton. Ca. passed
with the highest grade OF the three
Young women who took the examina-
ton. two were given passing marks
Miss Vera Meyer. of Soperton. Ca,
and Miss Pearle Winters. OF Austell,
Ca.
Eighteen-year-old William Noble.
Of Atlanta, was the youngest TO take
the examination.
The number OF graduates and the
size of the class are the largest in
the history Of the State Board Of
Pharmacy. The successful applicants
from Atlanta were l.. y Davis David
Kaplan. William Noble. f. NJ Pitt
man. J. f, Readings and L. L. Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Clark and Wilson
Clash Over PlumS
Speaker Asks President If He In
tends to Continue ito Keep
Republicans in Office.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The re-
fusal of President Wilson to remove
Miss Julia L.athrop from office, as
head Of the Children's Bureau, and
appoint Mrs. Robert Wickliffe, Of
Louisiana. widow Of a Congressman
from that State, TO her place has
caused much comment at the Capt.
tai. and there is talk Of reprisals.
Mrs. Wickliffe had the Endorsement
Of $50 Representative and about
half the membership of the Sen
ate.
Speaker Champ Clark made a per-
sonal plea to the President In the
course Of the interview, Clark de-
manded to know if Wilson would
follow the policy Of keeping Re
publicans in office" but the Presi-
dent did not answer the question di.
rcCtly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
City Savings May
Accept Assistance
Offer to Pay Depositors Is Made by
Institution Whose Name Is
Not Made Public.

stockholders of the City Savings
Bank when they meet April "a. very
probably win be given an opportunity
to ratIfy tentative proposal from an
Atlanta financial institution which Is
willing, under certain terms, to pay
off all depositors az once. and take
over the assets as compensation.
" A. Sims, cashier of the City
Savings Bank. Is negotiating with the
representatives OF the institution,
whose name he wlthholds. II Is un-
derstood he Is empowered by the d.
rectors 10 make the deal az his dis
erection. and as the directors control
the stock. the ratification 10y the
stockholders meeting will he mere
formality, IL the agreement can be
made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Egg Thieves, Cutting
Living Cost, Nabbed
Competitors Steal Grocer's "Sale"
Window Display and Open Real
Bargain" Counter.

WIZ Glover. o. Terry Street. and
Rich Taniard, l54 Butler Street. ef-
fectively restrained competition this
morning when they smashed the show
window OF William McClelland, 1870
Capitol Avenue, and took 30 dozen
eggs, which they planned 20 peddle AT
prices far below the high cost"
McCleliand had the window hHed
with eggs, which he had advertised
would be sold at an attractive price.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning Glover
and Taniard broke the glRss-and car
ried the eggs Off In large garbage
can.
Gail Officers Watson and Anderson
and Detective Hollingsworth caught
the pair at Piedmont Avenue and
Payne Street. where a Temporary
sales stand was made. The eggs were
returned 20 MCClelland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
CAROLINA BANK ORDERED
CLOSED BY COMMISSION

RALEIGH, n. c.. April 5.-Alleging
that the Bank of Angler, at Angler,
Harnett County was violating the
State banking laws, the Corporation
Commission to-day ordered the instl-
tuition closed. 1t was promoted W
the State Trust Company, 100000
corporation. of Wilmington, chartered
last November for the purpose of or
ganiZing country banks.
Ector H Smith, president Of he
State Trust Company. pleaded in vain
to be allowed to settle all differences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
GENERAL NASH MAKES
REGlMENTAL CHANGES

Two important commissions were
issued by Adjutant General Joseph
VanHolt Nash to-day, and one rec
ommendation was received for pro-
motion. Captain r. j. Travis, of Sa-
vannah. Third company Coast artil-
iery, was retired with the rank of
Lieutenant Cilonel
Second Lieutenant Leslie H. Little
James H. Hazelhurst. promoted to
Captain some time ago.
DIR. Herring Winship, of Macon. was
recommended as First Lieutenant and
Assistant Surgeon of the Second Reg
iment, vice Lieutenant Thomas H.
Hall, who resigned in January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
SAVANNAH MAN INDICTED
FOR DEATH OF ACTRESS

SAVANNAH. CA. Apr. 5.-Au in
dictment for Involuntary manslaugh-
ter has been brought in the Superior
Court against Isaac Silva. a young
married man. who injected morphine
into the leg Of Esther Omarra. Of Bos-
ton Mass. on the night NJ March \.
from the effects of which she died on
the following day
The victim was a snow gir. known
as Aaron Leonard. playing with the
Around the Clock company.
Il was the belief ~ the grand iurD a
tast Si.va had -u Thought Of taking
-- .irNS .ta- So Ea3 complained OF
..sa- .l pain sgu r. beng o. GrrE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
IMMIGRANT GIRLS SAFE;
CAR STALLED BY FLOODS

CHICAGO. April 5-Governmant
officials in Chicago to-day called Of
the special agents who have been
working on the mysterious disappear
ance OF % immigrant girls who were
believed TO have fallen into the hands
Of white slavers Il was learned that
all OF the girls were safe and thar
they had not been heard from he.
cause the car In which they we've
bound for Chicago from New York
was stalled by the floods west -
Newcastle. Pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
STOMACH UPSET?
SOUR? "CASCARETS"
Sluggish bowels cause gases,
sourncsS and food
fermentation

T.ar aE,Fg -Hrrl --- Ha..n.re uI
asiJ aHd lnl. gases. raat pain u
t4e Dir uf Tae stomach .. l.av.
4u-a. ulry BUSINESS Gau,aa. bIaat-
Ing after ultinz feeling oE fuG-
aesS- dizziness and gls headache.
means ttsUrUered stomach.
whiea .au mot A.. regulated until
EuI rauoE. fT. cause 10 isn't
your sJaUa.h's fau.t. Your stom-
aCl Is as good as guy.
Thy Casgarets; thyy immeG.atr.r
cleanse and regulate the stomach.
remove the sour. mdigeSteG and
-rm-n,iug food and foul gases
take the excess bile from jhu liver
and carry um the Juustipated waste
matter and poison from the intas-
times and b1w- s. Then Your
stomach trouble Us ended. 8 Cas-
earet Tonight win -rra5cltyn you
our HE morning Decent box
from aut drug store VIII keep g1lr
stomach sweet. liver and bowels
raEu .ar for months Don't forget
he ehildren-thei little fusides
need q good. gentle cleansing .au
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Spring Floods cause unhealthful

Spring Floods cause unhealthtul
conditions that make more important
than ever the use of that good Spring
Medicine, Hoods SarsaparilIa. 1t will
tone and vitaIize the blood, build up
the whole physicalsystem, prevent at
tacks of prevalent fevers, will create
good appetite, overcome allrun-down,
Spring tired, nervous-worried-eN-
hausted feelings. Get bottle to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
II Allt bd4hdu war.
Bombardment On. Saws Report.


CETTINJE, April THE blockade
Of the Montenegrin seaport Of Anita
viri was definitely begun to-day. Eight
foreign warships. representing the
powers, formed a semi circular bar
before the harbor
The fleet is composed OF three Aus
TRAN, two Italian. one British, one
German and one French warshlp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Augusta Offices Pay Vol.

AUGUSTA The quarterly report
Of Solicitor J. c. c. Black, OF the City
Court, shows that during the f1rS
quarter of 1913 Mr.. Black earned over
81 800. giving him a yearly salary Of
5000. Judge Walton, Ordinary, re-
ceived over 81 900 for the first three
months, or an annual salary of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Ban Put on Bio Hats,

COLUMBUS.-The Columbus City
Council has put the ban on big hats
In moving picture shows and thea
ters, and hereafter the woman VINO
appears in places Of amusement and
refuses TO remove her hat will he
subject to arrest, and upon convic-
ton fined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

ATHENS 1t took a furniture de-
livery van to haul back the chapter
house furnishings, clothing. jewelry,
pennants and other novelties appro-
priated from the Kappa Sigma chap
ter house. at the University of Geor-
gia, by the janitor, Jep Wall, which
were recovered yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Laymen's Convention Speakers.

COLUMBUS.-The program com
nittee for the Laymen's Missionary
TO be held IN Columbus
April t7-1s. has announced the speak
ers, including Bishop &. X. Nelson,
OF Atlanta; DR.. c. r. Reid. Rev. II.
w. Patton, c. F. Rowland, H A. Eth
eridge, Rev. E. C. Cronk and H B.
Dickson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Auuusts Candidates Announce.

AUGUSTA.-Five candidates have
already announced for City Council in
Augusta. Glen Castleberry is run
ming in the First Ward, George II.
Howard in the Third, n T. Barnes IN
the Fourth. W. A. Woodward in the
Fifth and Frank W. Moore in the
Sixth. A white primary will be held
early in July,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

MACON.-The Beach Manufactur-
ing Company, the half million-dollar
lumber company Of Appling County.
will remain in the custody Of a tenn
porary receiver until the fall term
Of the United States Court. at least.