Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26

| RlCKenS County GOultry ASSOCIATION
standardization Of various breeds o
chickens is adopted.
ONEONTA.-E. w. Mcdonald, o
| Talladega, is considering movins
cotton mill from Talladega to One
Onta.
Observation-Disclosures commission
| is considering adopting ordinance
requiring that all automobiles bear
ing foreign tag be registered will
chief Of police, within "a hours after
entering Birmingham.
JASPER,-Fire, which has beer
burning in coal mine near here foI
past 20 years, is said to have con
sumed half million tons Of coal.
.NARION.-Mrs. j. B. shivers
widow Of late Judge j, B. Shivers
! dies at home here.
ANNISTON.-Because he allowed
fire insurance policies to lapse
| Frank Gamble loses lifetime saving!
when market is burned.
COLUMBIANA.-Moore building
Columbiana's oldest land mark, i!
torn down to make room for mod
ern garage building.
MOBILE. Edgewater, bay shor,
resort near here, is destroyed b.
fire, at loss of $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures youths ar,
in jail here charged with attempting
to burn Dallas kindergarten school
BIRMINGHAM-Free after l!
years behind prison bars, A. S. Al
len, SO, says he intends to spend re
| mainder of life assisting convictS
and families.
ALEXANDER TY.-This towr
is selected as one of four Alabama
towns where short courses in agri
culture are to be given by Interna
tjonal Harvester company.
MONTEVALLO.-Judge E. S. Ly
man announces as candidate for
judge of eighteenth circuit.
FORT DEPOSIT.-While on his
way to Greenville an auto driven by
j. M. Black, Jr., catches on fire and
is destroyed.
FAYETTE.-Judge Wallace P.
Pruitt, of Chatom, purchases Fay
cite Banner and takes charge of
paper.
BERRY.-Many farmers Of this
section are making arrangements to
engage in dairy businesses. They
will ship cream to Birmingham.
UNION SPRINGs.-Miss Asa
Ramsay Of this place is elected dean
OF Mississippi Synodical college, at
Holly Springs, Miss.
TROY.-Troy baseball fans are
organizing club and will enter pro
posed Dixie league.
KILBY PRIsON,-James A. Ed
gerton, president of international
alliance, with headquarters at
Washington, D. c., addresses state
conVicts here on open Door of OPP
portunity."
HARTSELLE.-Will Hardin has
a hand cut off in sawmill here.
TALLADEGA. = Tom Johnson,
pany, falls fourteen feet through
elevator shaft and is not seriously
injured.
HUNTSVILLE. - Mrs. Kate M.
M@e. 60, dies at home Of son,
u es II. Pride.
observation-disclosures excite
ment prevails here over finding oil
at depth of 3,128 feet in well being
drilled.
TARRANT CITY.-This place is
enjoying building and industrial
boom. Ten new store houses are to
be erected and several factory sites
are sold
BIRMINGHAM. Birmingham
Traffic association makes complaint
against freight rates on cotton and
cotton linters, from Mississippi
points to destinations in southeast.
MOBILE.-Fire damages stock of
flour, bran, corn and feedstuff in
warehouse of Frank Cleveland &
Co., to extent of several thousand
dollars.
FLORENCE. - Bids are received
by officials at Wilson Dam for clear
ing that section around north bank
of Tennessee river, which will be en-
tlrely inundated by overflow of lake
formed by completion of dam.
MONTGOMERY-City of Mont,
gomery lost $4,000 in operation of
waterworks department from 1898 to
1928, inclusive, according to official
figures.
GADSDEN.-W. F.. Weir, former
chief of police of Birmingham, an
nounces for mayor of Gadsden.
PARRIsH.-Thirty residences are
being built to take care of people
who want to move to Parrish.
GADSDEN.-Coosa Pipe and
Foundry company's plant resumes
operation after having undergone
thorough overhauling.
Observation-Disclosures public
service commission grants right to
Atlantic Coast Line to revise rates
on fertilizer and fertilizer materials
in Alabama.
JASPER.-William L. Chenault,
of Russellville, Republican candi-
date for president in state primary,
confers with friends of Senator
Johnson, and state campaign is
planned.
MONTGOMERY.-Sweet potatoes
in curing and storage plants in Ala
DdIIld Ian 70 low eDD. During 1873
only %, 900 bushels are stored, as
against $4,000 bushels during 1921,
and 100 900 bushels during 1922.
BERRY. - Despite fact rural
schools are short several thousand
dollars in finances. efforts will be
made to finance five months schools
throughout country.
HARTSE1LE. Rural school
buildings of Morgan county are in
sured for $500, 900, according to z.
l.. Hayes, county superintendent.
NEW HOPE.-Mrs. Bessie Butler.
%, falls dead at home here from
heart trouble.
SOUTH CAROLINA
GREENVILLE. - Miss Pauline
Montgomery and Miss Gertrude