Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

ing John F. WATSON, are on trial In
circuit court.
GEORGIANA.-J. M. burlington,
of Bushnell, Fla; w. c. Clark and
Miss Florence Clark, of league,
Tex, and sister Mrs. M. Jones, hold
reunion after separation of thirty.
three years.
MOBTLE.-Maximi DeMouy, Sr.,
80, Confederate veteran and lifetime
resident of Mobile, is dead.
HUNTSVILLE.-solicitor Addison
White is investigating flogging of
Jesse Warren at Hazel Green.
COTTONDALE. = Body of r. c.
Hutchins, drowned in lake near
Chattanooga, Tenn, is inferred here.
ANDALUSIA. = AndaIusia's new
high school building is nearing com
pletion, and will be ready for occu-
pancy when school opens.
SHEFFIELD. - Spring Valley Oil
company is organized here with CAPT
tai stock of $4,000, and will drill
/ for oil.
ADMISSION. - Heavy road tractor
crashes through bridge over Dry
wainey creek. No one is injured.
FOLEY.-Many vegetables of all
! kinds are raised here. Baldwin
county is fast becoming one of noted
vegetable counties of Alabama.
ATTALLA.-Throu cooperation
OF school board and city council this
place has 12-months schools.
GADSDEN.-Frank Clarke, "a. is
in dying condition, his throat being
cut in fight with Will Gowens, near
here.
SELMA. - Forty-fourth annual
meeting of Selma cotton exchange
elects j. Hooper Adams, president;
M. Hohenberg, vice president; Ber-
nard Yaretsky, secretary treasurer
FAIRFIELD. - Southeastern Elk
press company establishes an office
! here.
CAMDEN. - Many negroes leave
Wilcox county for industrial centers
of north and east.
MONTGOMERY. = state highway
board may be reduced from five to
three members.
ADMISSION. - Miss Bessie May
Bryant and Eugene K. Davis are
married at home of Rev. /. n. Clax-
| ton.
JACKSONVILLE. - Miss Bessie
White, 100, said to be oldest person
in Calhoun county, is dead.
MOBILE.-Lions club brands Ala
bama's convict lease system as relic
of ancient age" and advocates its
abolition.
ADMISSION. - Miss Ada Laura.
Fairburn and Guy Hamilton, both
of Tuscaloosa, are married at home
OF brides sister in Atlanta.
TUSCALOOSA.-H. G. Weatherly,
seriously injured during World war.
enters federal hospital at New Or
leans
UNIVERSITY.-Dr. Oscar Lee, of
Minnesota, arrives and accepts posi-
ton with United States bureau of
mines.
GADSDEN.-Will Foster and D.
E. Brothers are charged with burn
ing Mrs. Agger Hoods home.
ENSLEY.-D. M. Hood, sixty two,
dies t home of daughter, Mrs. j.
A. borough.
PINEY WOODS. = Congressman
George Huddleston speaks to large
crowd at picnic here.
TROY.-Remains of Mrs. Nennie
Reddick, who died at Hot Springs,
Ark, are inferred here.
ASHVILLE.-Road camp is estab-
lished here for workmen who are
constructing Birmingham Gadsden
highway.
ANNISTON.-Mis Grace Knigh-
ton, chief operator for Southern Bell
Telephone company. is seriously i'll.
ENSLEY.-Samuel c. King, vice
president Of Bank of Ensley, returns
from vacation spent at Waynesville,
n. c., and his boyhood home at Crab
Orchard, KY.
ASHVILLE.-Boll weevil are do
ing but little damage in this section
and cotton is looking fine.
BIRMINGHAM. - Emma Jane.
three-year- daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Taylor, is fatally ir-
!ured when struck by motor truck.
ABBEVILLE.-Big crowds attend
revival services at Baptist church
| here.
AUBURN.-Over 500 farmers from
fortyfive Alabama counties are at
tending summer farm school here.