davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
CALIFORNIA COURT RULES
IN FAVOR OF PEDESTRIAN

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 2s.-.
Pedestrians have every right to
walk in the road and can collect
damages IL injured, the Third Dis
trict Court Of Appeals ruled today.
The court held that the old Eng
lish common law for the protection
OF pedestrians is in force today in
California. Charges of negligence
cannot be made against the pedes-
trian for carelessness.
The ruling was made in the case
OF man who was hit from behind
by. truck while walking on the
road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
ICELANDER WILL TRY
TO REACH ARCTIC POLE

LONDON. March ga projected
new expedition to the North Pole is
reported. The Westminster Gazette
says a young Icelander. Grettir Al
CARSON, is starting for the Arctic
early in May on a preliminary trip
to Nova Zembla and Franz-Josef
Land.
Algarsson proposes to spend six
months exploring Nova Zembla and
Franz.Josef Land. ending his trip at
New York In October. The party
will number ten, including three
scientists. The trawler Beltai is now
being fitted at Shoreham and will
shortly be brought to the Thames.
The expedition Is a prelude to an
other in 1895 under Algarsson's lead
ership. the objective OF which will
be the pole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
NoUelty
Watch Fobs

Suit E9t Or '4 S1.. Tailorsd Csc
Natty grosgrain ribbon
fobs, with pearl or, rhine
stone pendants hanging from
them-exceedingly good look
ing and mighty low priced.
Others up to $3.50.
Slave Bracelets-heavy link
bracelets, a new within of
fashion. Gold or CEo
silver finish. 49,. OOC
Sterling Silver Photo Lock-
cts, on sterling
esPs. ,!.! saotoi' S1.95
Hat Ornaments, in glisten-
ing array, with imitation
pearl, rhinestone and COL
ored stone set CT M
tings. .......... O1oVV
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
GREEK KING TO RADIO
DEFIANCE TO PEOPLE

LONDON, March 2S.-King George
of Greece will broadcast from
Bucharest a manifesto to the Greek
people as soon as he is notified of.
ficially that the dynasty has been
abolished, 1t was stated here today.
In his manifesto. King George will
declare that he will not abdicate
and that he does not recognize the
abolition. The overthrowing Of the
government, he will say, was
brought about by military pressure
and was not in accordance with the
wishes of the Greek people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
Real Top-Grain
Brief Cases
1895

A real Saturday Special
for these are roomy 16-
inch bags, made of real top
grain cowhide.
All have two pockets,
leather gusset, with three
quarter length straps. Choice
of Cordovan or Black.
STREET. FLOOR,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
MILLINERs LOSE PLEA
ON SCHOOL.MADE HATS

COATESVILLE, March 2S.-Local
milliners lost a fight to restrict the
teaching of hat-making in public
schools. a practice which. they said,
was resulting in unfair competi-
ton" The milliners had asked that
sale of the articles made in the
schools be prohibited and that the
classes be limited to girls under
twenty.
The school authorities agreed to
prohibit the sale of the hats within
the schools. but declined to attempt
to regulate their disposal once the
students had completed them and
taken them away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
NEWTON TALKS.
. To WOMEN ON
TAXATION
Minnesota Congressman Ex-
plains Various Plans at
Legion Address.
By SYLVIA SEDGEWICK.

Congressman Walter Hughes
Newton Of Minnesota explained the
Mellon, Garner and Longworth
plans in a discussion Of the history
OF taxation in this country and the
status Of tax reduction now in Con.
gress, given at the meeting Of the
American .Women's Legion yester-
day afternoon at the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. Newton believes that the
Mellon plan is the most suitable.
Mrs. w. l.. Finley presided at the
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28

The Girls Recreational Club
meets from 3:15 to at Cleve.
land Phelps Center. Basketball
teams will practice from to 8.
Groups meeting from 1880 to 1890
will be the Masonic Drill Team,
Sewing Glass, Millinery Class, Mt.
Calvary Drill Team, Boys Club and
Busy Bee Club.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-24
Third District
Press Association
Meets Saturday
Cordele Will Entertain Editors: In
teresting Program Arranged

President, Miss Emily Woodward of
the Vienna News has called a meeting
OF the Third District Press Associa-
ton for Cordele on next Saturday for
which an interesting program has been
arranged by the program committee
Prayer.
Words of Welcome.
-Response.
Discussion of topics assigned.
Luncheon Suwanee Hotel. Hour So
cial entertainment.
Afternoon session. Next place oi
meeting, resolutions, etc.
Some things we can Do to Increase
our Foreign Advertising Lovelace
Eve, Americas; Miss Emily Wood
ward, Vienna.
Things Women are Doing in Geor-
gia Journalism-Mrs. I. Gelders. Fitz-
gerald; Mrs. Nora Lawrence Smith,
Ashburn.
What Should Be Done With Sub
scribers Who are Behind in Payments
John Howell, Cuthbert; S. G. Pry-
or, Fitzgerald.
What Is REPRESENTATIVES. should
be Admitted to the Columns of the
Weekly Misrepresentation Rainey of
Dawson; c. f. Benn, of Butler.
What Best Insures an Income for
the Newspaper?-F. c. Kelley, Fort
Gaines; {. c. McCnory, Ellaville.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-24
Negroes Opened
Fire When Men In
Posse Showed Up
Carl Williams Is Considered Danger
ously Wounded; Now At Home

CORDELE. Ga. JAN 24-One man
Edward Barber. was slain, two wound
ed, one being seriously shot last night
when a negro Oscar Clark, for whom
four men were searching, opened fire
as the quartet surrounded him at a
saw mill near here.
Edward Barber was instantly kill
ed. Carl Williams local dentist was
wounded in the right lung, while
James Russell, was slightly wounded.
Paul Wood had bullet holes Though
parts of his clothing. The negro es-
capped. Ed Holiday, who sought aid
from the other men, was the only
man to come out unhurt.
The white men went to the home
of Oscar Clark, negro mill hand at
the Ed Holiday saw mill two miles
south of Huguenin's Ferry on the
Sumter side of Flint River here last
midnight to get Clark and the boy
DNNuhoN vi dlSSNd iii cats WHICH Ald1K
had made against Holiday for the
alleged whipping of Clark's boy by
Holiday during yesterday afternoon.
When the possee reached the Clark
shack, Ed Barber started to enter and
was shot. The load entered his f.
and head and he fell forward dead.
Other members of the party were
more or less the victims OF loads from
shot guns-or one shot gun in the
hands of a negro who knew how to
to take deadly aim in the night.
Carl Williams, local dentist, was
badly wounded by load of shot in
the right lungs. 1t left him in a great
ly weakened condition and he is at
his home in the city under attention
of physicians with the outcome of his
injuries in doubt.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-24
Ben Hill GRAND JURY ENDORSES HIGH SCHOOL C0NS0T
couRsil Votes $4,000
To The Library Fund
Pool Rooms Open for IL Hours Only
And Pay $3.50 License

The City Council at Monday nights
meeting voted the annual appropria-
ton of $1,000 for the maintenance of
the Library, on recommendation OF
Alderman D. L. Martin, who made a
report OF the services rendered and
the need Of the institution. Miss Louise
Smith, Librarian and Mesdames B. H.
Beall and H. A. Mathis, members OF
the Library Board were present at the
meeting.
First reading of an ordinance fixing
the hours for opening and closing of
the pool rooms and their license for
the year, was read and appears to
have the unanimous approval of the
council. The rooms are to open at
A. M. and close at ZOO P. M. and will
pay $3.50 per year for each room, if
the ordinance is approved at the Feb
ruary meeting of the council.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-24
$780, 1000 Bonds Voted
For School At Albany
City and County Vote Bonds for Con
solidated High Schools; First In
State Under New Law

ALBANY, Ga, Jan. 23-Bonds for
new High School owned jointly by
the city of Albany and Dougherty
County and for additional sewerage
facilities in the city of Albany carried
overwhelming Monday.
For the new 100000 High School
building the city and the county each
called an election to decide the ques-
ton of issuing 100000 worth of
bonds. 1t was made condition in
each election that both must carry
for either,to be effective. The bond
election for sewers was purely city
affair.
In the. county election there were
9l7 votes polled, of which 903 were
for bonds and thirteen against, with
one ballot not marked. 1t was neces-
sary to secure only S13 affirmative
votes, thus giving the bonds a good
majority.
In the city election for school
bonds there were $50 votes polled.
with 720 for bonds and ten against.
The minimum necessary to carry the
city election was Oil.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-24
GA.-ALA. ELECTRIC.
POWER FOR CITY
Is A POSSIBILITY
Officials Here to Make Survey, Well
Pleased With Reception And
Prospect

GeorgiaAlabama Power Company
representatives, General Manager L.
L. Ferree and F. E. McIntire, Bus
mess Manager of the company spent
Monday afternoon in the city on invi-
tation extended them by Mayor Mayes
and President Bowen of the Chamber
OF Commerce. Members of the Public
Affairs Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce and others were present
at the meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Ferree for his COM
pany had no definite plan to offer, but
gave it as his opinion that arrange
ments for extending the power com
pany's line could be made, if Fitz-
ferald and individual power users in
this immediate section could be Sc
cured to contract with his company.
AS Mr.. Ferree stated, his company
would prefer to purchase the City
Plant outright and take over the ell
ectric business, however they would
also enter into contract whereby
they would sell current to the city,
delivered at its plant at a minimum
price per kilowat and the city do its
distribution under its present arrange
ment
,It is generally believed that hydro
electric power could be delivered here
Tor less than it costs the city to man
ufacture and the opinion of number
of representative citizens, who have
thus far expressed themselves seems
to favor the purchase of current from
the Georgia-Alabama Company, but
TO retain ownership and control of the
local plant Cheap power, if it can
be secured through such an arrange
ment may be the means of locating
some industrial concerns here for
which some concessions could be made
The Georgia-Alabama Company has
its hydro-electric plant located at
Albany but owns also steam plant
in that city, and one in Americas,
one in Cordele and recently purchas-
ed the Triton plant, all of which had
previously been owned by individual
corporations.
AS stated by Mr.. Ferree, it is nee
essary to maintain these steam plants
on account of accidents that may and
do happen at times on their lines.
Members of the Water, Light and
Bond Commission were present at the
meeting with figures of the approx
mate amount of electricity being sold
by the city and amount consumed by
the city's street lighting and public
buildings and parks. 1900 kilowats
are being used for the city and about
$4,000 for private use per month.
Messrs Ferree and McIntire visit
ed the local electric plant, the Cotton
Factory and A. B. & A. shops to in
form themselves of the prospective
business that might be had here, and
left we'll pleased with the local sit
uation and promised to submit a plan
and schedule of rates, under which
they could be induced to build their
lines into the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-24
Annual Banquet OF
Fire 4 Police Dept S.
An Enjoyable Affair

Mayor Jack Mayes, his board of Al
dermen, Ward, Griffin, Ennis, Benton,
Jay, Milton, Stokoe, Burns and Mar
tin, Clerk D. L. Paulk, Treasurer R
J; pell, Health Officer L. S. Osborne
Hon. VIM. R. Bowen, w. N. Smith
Judge D. A. R. Crum, Col. J.B. Wall
Ed Kiker, Hon. Drew w. Paulk. w
5. Halle and other friends of the Po-
Ice and Fire Departments were de-
lightfully entertained at the annual
banquet of these two departments
served in the Fire Station Monday
evening.
The menu, which was prepared in
the homes of the various contributors
was an unusually elaborate one and
each of the fortunate guests did full
justice to the occasion.
Mayor Jack Mayes acted as toast
master and complimented the depart
ments for their faithful services rend-
cred in the past and their evident pur-
pose OF giving the city the best ser
vices they were capable of, during the
coming year. Hon. VIM. R. Bowen
president of the Chamber of Commerce
President WIN Smith of the Kiwan-
is, Judge Crum and Col. J. B. Wall
spoke also, and expressed their ap-
probation of the occasion.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-24
ALBANIAN WILL HEAD
EPWORTH LEAGUES
NEW ASSOCIATION

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 24-Dr. Ben
0. Holtzendorf, president of the At
lanta union of the Epworth League
was elected president of the newly or
gained Union and Past Presidents
association of the Epworth league at
the annual conference of presidents
held last week in Meridian, Miss, ac-
cording to information received here.
Announcement of the erection in
Los Angeles Of the Epworth League
Memorial church and the decision to
meet in Dallas, Texas in 1925 were
among the important business matters
handled during the closing day of the
conference Friday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-24
Urges To Preserve
'OcilIa Southern

Della, Ga, Jan. %, 1924
To the Citizens of Fitzgerald, Ocil
la, Alapaha and Nashville and inter
mediate sections and villages ant
countless at large through which the
Ocilla Southern operates and anyone
else feeling an interest in the section
referred to:
81 have been called upon by differ
ent citizens to suggest any plan that
l thought would bring the preserva-
ton of the Ocilla Southern as a going
concern from Fitzgerald to Nashville.
After studying the situation and get
ting information from those in position
to give it as conditions pertaining to
the actual value of the property, I
make the following suggestion:
That the cities of Fitzgerald, Ocilla,
and Nashville and their respective
counties raise 100000, which would
total 100000. This amount added to
the approximate value of the rail north
of Fitzgerald, including locomotives
sold, which totals $95,0O0.O0, would
make $121 10000 The estimated value
Tof the property from Pope City to
Nashville, including the Fitzgerald,
Della and Broxton and Seaboard Air
Line property would be be 100000 By
deducting the $121, 10000 from the es-
timated value of $200,00000 it would
leave balance of $78,50000 due the
the present bondholders, which might
be evidenced by first mortgage bonds
or receivers certificates, which ever
might be more satisfactory to them
The 100000 mentioned above which
is to be raised by the citizens of the
different cities and counties to be used
in acquiring the Fitzgerald, Ocilla and
Broxton property from Mr.. Talmadge
and title to this phopeSty to be vested
in the subscribers to the $30,00000
This brings us to the point where
some plan of forming a new organiza-
ton to make such contracts with those
interested is necessary and I would
suggest that each city and county elect
three directors, which would make a
a total of nine directors who will have
in charge the perfecting of the organ
ization and applying for charter and
making such further arrangements as
NAV he nereecarv
I notice the advertisement running
in the. papers to stop operation on the
first of February. also learned that
Mr.. Talmadge, who is very much in
'tcrested in the Ocilla Southern Rail
road and Fitzgerald, Ocilla and Brox-
ton Railroad. will be in Savannah on
Feb. 4th and 5th. At that time and
place. think it would be well for the
people interested at these different
towns, to arrange TO meet Mr.. Tai
madge and the other bondholder, the
Chatham Bank & Trust Company,
and endeavor to bring about a salts
factory arrangement with them. 1t
might be we'll to ask the bondholders
to extend the date of discontinuance
of service until after that meeting.
Respectfully,
T IJENnE cnNn
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-24
CHAMBER COMMERCE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
President Bowen Gratified with Re-
suits; Large Attendance At Meet

The first meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce under the newly elected
administration was held last Thursday
night and a large attendance was
had. President Bowen gave an outline
has set for itself for the current year
and bespoke the cooperation of the
members in the securing of the desir-
ed results. In fourteen suggestions
which appear elsewhere in this issue,
Mr. Bowen fully covered the Tout
standing needs of the city and which
were given an enthusiastic reception
by the members present.
Better farming, securing hydro
electric power, colonization and other
timely subjects were discussed by some
of the members and on roll call the
following new members were announc
ed:
Fitzgerald Hardware Co., Miss Della
Majors, ] H Wilkins, H H James,
DR.. w D Dorminy, Fitzgerald Ice Co.,
DR.. E J Dorminy, Planters Ware
house and Loan Co., Wiley Williams,
Mule Co., w T Mashburn, w ] Bal
lard, Lawrence Grippe, w M Roberts,
M L Dicks, J w Mclean, D D Low
EFT, Chero-Cola Bottling Co., Sam Alb
rams, Miller & Raine, D. E. Griffin,
T H Owens, Fitzgerald Cotton Mills,
Daniels Vulcanizing Co., w N Smith,
c E Harrison, F ] Hansen, M. M.
Stephens, M. E. Mann, Russell Bros,
Chester B. Strickland, Dr. R M Ware,
Hussey & Bowles, c. Roy Adams, w.
B. Lisenby, G M Conner, Dixie Tire
and Battery Co., S B Bowers, H. E.
Moran, P. S. Bazanos, DR.. L. S. Os-
borne.
In addition to these the membership
consists of:
H.A. Adams, w A Adams, J. M.
Adams. American Lunch Room, w R
Bowen, o L Bradshaw, Ben Hill Co,
U ! BENEFIT, Bowen Tel Co., DIR. J T
Cass, J H Churchwell, E H Chaple,
Lon Dickey, E L Dorminey, w A
Bowling, E. H. Dorminey, Ted Dunn,
Davis Bros, ] ] Dorminey, M Dickson
DenmarkDrug Co, Empire Mercantile
Co., Exchange National Bank, First
National Bank, Fitzgerald Bottling
Works, I. Gelders, M. w. Garbutt, L.
L. Griner, Martin Gottlieb, F. M.
Graham, Gray Bros, Home Furniture
Co., Fitzgerald Furniture Co., Halle
Drug Co., F. H. Hill, Johnson HARD
ware Co., J. A. Jones, Jay and Garden,
F R Justice, Guy tombstone, J. Kass-
ewitz, Abe Kruger, E. Kruger, R E
Lee. Leonard Bros. Motor Co., jill.
Mayes, ] L McCarty, DR.. H A Math-
is, r H Mckay, w R McLendon; K
I Maffett. DR.. w 4 Newsome, Ma
tional Drug Co., C T Owens, Dave
Paulk. Phoenix Warehouse, R ] Prem
tiss, S G Pryor, Jr,, ] H Palmer, U S.
Rhorer, G. E. Kicker, J B Russell,
] B Seanor, Standard Supply Co;
Surprise Store, P B Seanor, J H
Spence, ] E Turner, DR.. l. A Turner,
Union Cotton Oil Co, F w Shultz,
Wilson & Smith, Watt & Holmes
Hardware Co., White Swan Landry,
DR.. Frank Ward, B E Wilcox, DR..
Tom White, ] H Billiard, ] R Kim
ball, Rev. Bruce Nay, H K Sigh,
Barry Clare, L w Rogers Co., Ven
dome Grocery Co., C A Newcomer,
G C Petty, c. E. Harrison.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-24
ROAD GUIDE
Out Of Fitzgerald
JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY

JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY
Route to Savannah:~Via Abbeville,
cross bridge to Rhine, Milan, McRae,
Alamo, Mt. Vernon, Vidalia, Lyons,
Reidsville, Claxton, Pembroke. Take
road via Burnsed bridge to Louisville
road; road good to Canoochee river
bridge; east of Claxton just fair to
Pembroke and Louisville road; Chat
ham county paved.
Route to Augusta-vIa Abbeville
bridge, take north route two miles east
of bridge to- Eastman, Dublin, Wrights
vile, Barlow, Louisville, Wrens. Road
fair entire distance.
Route to Montgomery, Ala via
Irwinville, Sycamore, Ashburn, Syl-
vester, Albany, Dawson, Cuthbert.
Georgetown, Eufaula, UnionmSprings.
Road fair to Sylvester, pavd@ to- Al
bany and good road to Georgetown.
Cross bridge to Eufaula.
DIXIE HIGHWAY
Central Route"
Route to Macon-via Abbeville,
Hawkinsville, Perry. Good to Bib
County line then paved into Macon.
Route to Jacksonville-Via Ocilla,
Douglas, Nichols, Folkston, Jackson
vile. Good road to Nichols, rough to
Waresboro, good to Waycross, excel
lent to Folkston and Tax'ville.
ROUTE TO CORDELE
Via Rochelle, Seville ard Pitts,
road good to fair all the way
(This information will be printed
each week in this column; should any
serious changes be reported, will make
notation of such)-Leader-E Enterprise
Promoter of Good Roads.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-24
CRIMINAL DOCKET
KEEPS COURT BUSY

Superior Court has been kept busy
during the week trying criminal cas-
es, fifteen of which have been dispos-
ed of, according to statement made
by Solicitor J. B. Wall, quite a num-
Der pleading guilty to the offences
charged.
Among those tried was R. E. Cow
ington, found guilty of larceny from
house in connection with the theft of
the money drawer and contents of the
Community Filling Station some
weeks ago. The jury recommended
that he be given one to five Years in
the penitentiary.
Geo. Fletcher was found guilty on
a misdemeanor charge and sentenced
to 10 months in the state prison.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-24
,ts'Venus" Pleased
Capacity Crowd
Nyra Brown and Johnnie Getz Score
Heavily; Supporting Cast Good -
: GAINESVILLE. O.. Times SignaD

GAINESVILLE, O., Times SignaD
Manager Fred E. Johnson of the
Weller theatre has convinced
GAINESVILLE theatre goers that he knows
the type of musical show that peases
after a representative audience was
given the opportunity of seeing even
us" the first musical show of the sea
son.
We might speak at length of the
different elements of technique in pro-
duction that have gone to make this
show a popular one, but we shall try
to content ourselves with few pass
ing remarks.
A combination such as Nyra Brown
and Johnnie Getz would put almost
alny extravaganza in the first class
given only ordinary support. But
when you have this extraordinary pair
to begin with, and add Ned Brent, an
eccentric dancer of unusual excellence,
beautiful scenery, gorgeous gowns and
a number of mirth-provoking special
ties, there is little more to be desired
in the way of entertainment.
Miss Browns wardrobe is represen-
tative of much care and thought on
the part of her designers.
AS to the plot-it is all about an
heiress' claim to her rightful inheri-
lance and is cleverly worked out
Before closingswe must speak of the
clever dancing and Maxine Little and
ttl< delightful singing of Ace Brown
all through the show.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-24
L. L. GRINER TO DIRECT
McADOO CAMPAIGN IN
THIRD DISTRICT

L. L. Griner, who attended the
meeting of McAdoo supporters in
Atlanta last week, was appointed dis
trict chairman to look Gter the in
terests of VIM. G. McAdoo in the
Presidential Primary election on the
10Th of March. Mr.. Griner will or
ganize an active campaign in the dis
trict for this favorite candidate and
hopes to carry every county for him
Mrs. Lon Dickey has been named
county chairman for the Women vot-
ers McAdoo campaign.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-24
REV. ROY E. DAVIS
ARRESTED ON Q CHARGES

On warrants issued by Judge F. NJ
Powers, sworn to by S. G. Goodnor,
Rev. Roy F Haviaawas placed under
bond today. Rev. Davis is charged with
carrying deadly weapon concealed
and also with carrying deadly wea,
pom to a place of worship, it being
alleged by Goodner that Davis had a
pistol concealed on one occasion last
June at the Kennedy Memorial church
Judge Powers assessed a bond o.
5000 in each case, which was readily
given.