Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07

to issue S195,000 worth of bonds,
which had been denied.
MONT VALID. - Alabama s
greatest need today is mothers and
home-makers, according to Dean o.
! c. Carmichael, of Alabama college.
JASPER.-T. H. Tubbs, miller and
! poultry raiser, says 800 Plymouth
| Rock hens neted him on average of
! $3.50 per hen for twelve months.
FAYETTE.-B. e. Kenney, gener-
al manager of w. p. Brown and Sons
| Lumber company. is building $4,000
| planning mill, which will soon be COM
| pleted.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. Dunk
lin, IS, we'll known citizen, dies aft
er several months illness.
| FLORENCE. = Colbert county
farm bureau will organize co-opera-
| tive egg market associa ton, as part
of statewide plan.
MONTGOMERY.-Sheep raisers
Of western Alabama sell 500 lambs
at Union stocllyards here.
MILLPORT. - Enormous dredge
ditch under construction in Fayette,
Marion and Lamar counties is near
ing completion.
BAY MINETTE.-Cuc are
moving from here in carload lots.
Estimates place this years crop in
Baldwin county at 500 carloads.
MONTGOMERY-Judge Henry D.
Clayton will hold federal court in
New York city, from June 9 to July
Is.
FAYETTE.-Sips river over
| flows, giving farmers much concern
and running hundreds of acres Of
crops.
FLORENCE.-New building and
loan association is being organized
with capital stock of 100000.
Observation-Disclosures High school
graduates SO young men and wom-
| en-. Professor George w. Yarbrough
delivers graduating address.
CULLMAN.-Whi at Kamp Kill
Kare with party of friends, Harry
/! Parker, we'll known business man,
slips and breaks leg.
AM.-Wesley Downs,
81, Of Haleyville, Ala, night watch
man at Iron City plant, is discoS-
cred by firemen burned to death, as
plant is being destroyed by fire.
RY.-Department of
archives and history is searching for
carbines, made at Tallassee and
for 70
Up until ten years ago several of
those rifles were stored in building
at Tallassee.
ELECTROMAGNETIC high pow
err electric reflectors will be placed
in dome of state capitol, which may
be seen for many miles.
ONEONTA.--J. B. Sloan has filed
his papers as Republican candidate,
to oppose l. r. Quinn, Democratic
nominee, for state game and fish
commissioner
OHATCHIE.-Barn and contents
belonging to E. l.. Turner, Jr., near
here, is destroyed by fire.
ATMORE.-This place ships 49,
cars of new Irish potatoes and many
snap OedHS, OeSlS anu oCleI NeSC-
tables.
GADSDEN. commission.
ers will spend 900 on enlarging
and improving county court house.
ALABAMA CITY.-Great Council
of Red Men will hold annual meeting
| here, June Z.
WELLINGTON-A. ]. Day, 80,
| pioneer citizen of Calhoun county,
! dies near here.
TUSCALOOSA M. Ma,
lone, As, well-l<nown Tuscaloosa mer-
chant, is dead.
BESSEMER.--And Gilbert, 70,
dies after three months illness, at
home near P~:Gde's chapel.
MOBILE.-Melvin McCreary, 16,
dies from double fractured skull,
caused by being struck by auto.
ENSLEY.-More than 1000 resi-.
dences are erected in Ensley during
first six months of year, according
to statement of water works Off
Gals.
ENSLEY.-W. Jack Kelly, vice
president and general manager of
| Superior Lumber company, dies sud
denly at his home.
EUFAULA.-Gaston Carr, killed
| by auto falling through bridge, and
little Matilda Reeves, killed by auto
striking her, are buried same after
1 noon.