davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14

Dublin Veneer mill, died at a local
hospital Thursday afternoon follow
ing an accident which occurred on
the farm of DR.. William C. Thomp-
son about ten miles from Dublin to-
day. Cuts about the mouth and
throat received when he was struck
by a skidder caused his death.
Doctors were preparing to operate
but he died before the operation
could be performed.
Mr.. Bailey was about fifty years
of age and has been in the service
of the mill for number of years
and has lived in this section all of
his life He is survived by his wild
ow and several children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
BEN HILL PEANUT
GROWERS ORGANIZE

FITZGERALD, Ca, March a.
j. K. Simmons, of Valdosta, fell
representative of the Georgia Pea
nut Growers association is here
this week organizing the farmers
of Ben Hill county. Mr.. Simmons
is accompanied by A. E. Grow, of
Camilla. Irwin and Coffee coun-
ties have been organized with a
large acreage Of peanuts. Mr.. SIM
mons stated that more than so
counties are being organized this
year, and that over Is were signed
up last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14

PIANO-We have high piano
near Americas; party who pur-
chased same is unable to complete
his payments. Rather than ship
this Instrument back to Columbus,
we will sell to anyone in this vi
entity for the unpaid balance. For
information write P. o. Box 406,
Humes Music company, Columbus,
Ga,-12-(sl. .....A.......
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
WAKEFIELD NOW HEADS
M. D. & S. RAILROAD

MACON, March As. Davies
Warfield, president of the Seaboard
Air Line railway, with offices in
Baltimore, Md, was elected presi.
dent of the Macon Dublin and Sa-
vannah Railway, to succeed James
A. Blair, Jr., resigned, at the an
nual meeting of the board of direc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS =

TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS -
We desire to inform you that we
have a poison to offer you for the
coming season for the killing of the
Boil Weevil, which will astonish
you in the way of price and eff
fectiveness, as it is sold under a
guarantee to kill the Boil Weevil.
Call or write us for any informa-
ton desired. Waynesboro, Labora-
tories, Waynesboro, Ga.-12-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14

WANTED = LOANS, LOANS
LOANS, LoANs-Having a di-
rect connection and plenty of
money at lowest possible interest
rate. can save you money on city
loans and farm loans. H. 0. Jones,
-14tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14

COLORED men and women, make
big money during spare time
selling Sta-Strate. Wonderful new
liquid absolutely straightens hair
without hot combs. Everybody
praises Sta-Strate. Try it and con-
vince yourself. Price $1.00. Fay
postman when he brings bottle. Or
der now. Sta-Strate Corporation,
Atlanta, Gala Isl -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
JOHN F. BAILEY
is ACCIDEN TVICTIM

DUBLIN, Ga, March 14.-John
F. Bailey, timber buyer for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14

MONEY TO LEND ON FARM
LANDS-Cheapest money you
can borrow. SUMTER COUNTY
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSO-
CATION, G. o. Marshall, Secre-
tary and Treasurer.-9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14

WANTED-One or two rooms with
private bath, furnished or unfur-
nished, with board. Couple with
small child. Phone 670.-13-3t
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24

WILMINGTON. - Mystery sur
rounds disappearance of III. B. Liv-
ingston, grocer, who, with consider
able money in possession, vanished
in broad daylight at Wrightsville
Beach. Mrs. Livingston has no in
formation which would explain alb
senca.
WILMINGTON.-With five bones
in nesk broken, J. ID. Rivers, 25,
draughtsman, of Charleston, S. c.,
who was injured when edived into
wave at Wrightsville Beach, is living
and physicians say he will recover.
He is in plaster cast. Paralysis is
clearing up.
Julian A. Riggs, SO, operator of
TideWater Power company sub-sta-
ton at WrigntsViiie, is found seated
at sub-station. Suicide, coroner
nous.
CHARLOTTE Of new
100000 Baptist hospital is indefi-
nitely postponed because of delay of
subscribers to make payment on
stock subscriptions. Rev. r. d. Car
roll, of Charlotte, says no plan has
been discussed TO speed up pay
ments. Institution, three-fourt BIS
completed, has 80 rooms.
GREENSBORO.-R i pts of
$363,177.07, with gross operating re
ceipts of $185,107.95, are reported by
l.. Fl. Cole, Jr., receiver OF Carolina
and YadiAin River railroad, to Unit
ed States district court, for period of
April IS, 1922, to July /, 1924 Re
| ceipts include $125,0 from sale Of
road Operating expenses amounted
| to sol, 109.S6.
REIDSVILLE. - Mrs. Margaret
| Richardson dies at country home,
near here, following stroke of pa
ralysis sustained several weeks pre-
viously at Clifton Springs, N. y,
where she had gone in interest OF
| health.
! SMTTHFIELD. - William Marsh
| Sanders, 66, for many years one OF
| leading citizens of Johnston county,
| dies at Clifton Springs, n. Y, where
he was taken some time previously
| for treatment. Immediate cause OF
death was pneumonia.
GREENSBORO-Faced with prob
lem involved in about $50 overdrafts
daily. Greensboro clearing house as
ISOLATION sends warning that after
July Is all checks not protected by
deposits will be returned unpaid.
RUTHERFORDTON. - Herbert
Thomasson John Ward, driver; FL.
T LJiU Miss Lena Garrison, all OF
Charlotte, and Miss Emma Lee AL
| bridge, of Kinston, are injured when
their motor car topples over en-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
HAIL LEVELS CROPS
IN LARGE SECTION
Of Gilbert COUNTY

ELBERTON, Ga, July 22-Onet
of the most destructive hailstornsl
ever known in this section hit the
lower part of Ebert county Sunday|
afternoon late and damaged tnoul
sands of acres of corn, cotton, peal
nuts, and other crops. Several hun1
dred acres, variously estimated AID
from 700 to 1000 acres of cottonl
that had shown fine prospects are|
q total loss
The hail fell for some minutes and
was accompanied by heavy washing
rains and much wind. The stonss
fell almost as thick as the rain drops
and evidently were very large judg1
ing from the damage done. Many
of those in the section visited by thel
storm claim there were stones as
large as hen eggs and larger. Many
houses that have never leaked bel
fore sprung many leaks during the
doWnpour.
Red Cross to Aid
Hundreds of people visited the
damaged area Monday, and the lo1
| cal Red Cross has begun a survey
looking forward to aiding certain
families in the stricken area where
the damage was worst. Some fami1
| lies had their entire crops, inclual
AhE cotton, corn, and gardens coml
pletely wiped out. Some peanut
| fields were so badly damaged it id
hard to tell just what had been plant
Ell in them. Cotton fields in thd
| worst part of the area were stripped
OF leaves, forms and limbs until thd
pants give one the impression OF
a held Of cotton in the fall afted
all leaves have shielded.
| The storm seemed to center
me little town of Fortsonia on
| Elperton and Eastern railroad. and
the nail did it's worst damage in arI
area about two miles wide and fond
or five miles long through that secl
ton.
To Plant Other Crops
IL IS hard to say just what perl
tehtaSe OF the cotton will be a. total
loss most of those who have seerI
nan damaged crops in past yeard
| oelleVe some OF the crops, in fact
several hundred acres, are a total
loss ana that not a penny will BID
realized from them.
| oCFoloA nave QoclQeu TO blow aly5
their cotton and plant forage crons
Some are unable to obtain peas and
other necessary seed for plantin
such crops, however. There ard
some families in the area that will
be able to tide over pretty well. bu |
others who have been running orI
credit, depending on the crops to paJ
Tor this years supplies will be real
lly in need shortly. The merchants|
1t is pointed out, can not keen furI
nlsh1ng them with supplies sincJ
their crops are destroyed and what
they have already furnished will I'D
lost entirely for the year at least.
The agricultural committee of th1
local chamber of commerce has madd
q survey of the district and is maxi
ing plans to furnish relief to thosd
who need it.. This committee asked
the Red Cross to aid them in maxi
ing a survey
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
OF COUNTY AGENTS
SHOWN IN 1928 SUMMARY

purebred beef bulls bought, SAT
purebred dairy COWS bought, 1,147
purebred sows bought, 2,206 purebred
roosters bought, 32,773 purehred hens
bought, 2,418 farms secured pure.
bred animals for first time, 542 farms
practiced cow testing for milk pro
duction, $3.50 farmers fed livestock
better balanced ration, 1897 farmers
inoculated hogs against cholera, S.,
81 hogs inoculated, SSH farms
controlling other livestock diseases,
64,S92 animals receiving treatment.
Farm and Home
In the farm and home improve
ment department, 1855 farms in
fluenced to change soil management
practice, 7,119 farmers followed ad-
vice in use of commercial fertilizers.
1901 farmers mixed home fertil-
izers according to advice, 33, ISL tons
OF fertilizer so mixed, 1922 farms
induced to take better care of ma
nure, 1883 farms plowed under
green manure; 665 farmers assisted
in terracing land, "a dwellings built
or remodeled according to plans
furnished, 83 home water systems
installed, 1902 home lighting systems
installed, 1,O57 used building plans
furnished.
In the agricultural economics de-
partment: TT farm account records
demonstrations were held, 293 farm
ers changed practice as result of rec
ord keeping, 492 farmers assisted in
farm leases, 1851 assisted in secur-
ing labor-saving devices, 3,006 assist
ed in making better use of labor, 10
farm loan associations assisted in or
ganization, 473 members in such as
sociations, farmers assisted to sell
approximately $3,077,S57 in farm
products. $438,706 saved by co-opera.
tive marketing, $734,819 worth of
crops purchased comparatively, $117.
923 saved to farmers by purchasing
o-operatively.
Miscellaneous activities: 2,623
county, community or interest lead
ers actively engaged in assisting ex-
tension programs; II, 255 members in
county extension organizations; 65,
868 farm or home visits by agents;
1855 calls at agents offices for in
formation; 54,5S6 individual letters
written; ,246 circular letters writ
ten; 221 054 copies mailed; 4,404 arti-
cles written and published in local
papers; 40 fair agents assisted in
conducting and exhibiting products;
881 meetings held for training com
mittee helpers, 1878 attending; s.
307 demonstration meetings held, 81, )
29O attending; SO farmers institutes
held, 1887 attending; 80 extension
schools and short courses held, l ,497
attending.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
Or Loss of Time.

We have method for the control Of Asth-
ma, and we want you TO try it at our expense.
No matter whether your is Of long stand
ing recent development. whether it is pres
ent as Chronic Asthma Hay Fever you should
SEND sor a free Trial of method. No mat
ter in what climate you live matter what
your age or occupation. If you troubled with
Asthma or Hay Fever. our method should re-
lieve you promptly
We especially want to send 1t to those ap-
parently hopeless cases. where all forms OF in
haIers douches. opium preparations fumes
patent smoke" etc. have failed We want
to show everyone at expense, that on
method is designed to end all difficult breath
ing all wheeling. and all those terrible
parexysrns.
This free offer is too important to neglect a
single day Write now and begin the method
Mt once Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. DO it Todsy-you even do not pay
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24

This new discovery. which is called AlexanI
ders Ride Fly is not poison. Though
kills flies like magic farm animals and hui
man beings not affected by it at all. II
addition to killing these insects, Rid0-Fly 4
strong repellent. Flies will not come neal
stock or buildings where Rid OILY has bed
used. Rid-OFly is particularly valuable I'd
cow. and horses, as it is a known fact that flid
do untold harm to these animals.
As a special Introductory offer DIR. Alexan|
der is giving regular $1.00 sprayer free witt
each $125 order for Rid-O-Fly. Send name and
address today to the Alexander Laboratoriei
1916 Gateway Station. Kansas City. Mo-. sn|
closing only $125 (check or m. or Or. IL vol
prefer. you pay the postman $1.25 plus
few cents postage. on delivery. SO confident u
DR.. Alexander that Rid-O-FIy will rid YOU
house. barn and live stock Of flies that he viii
cheerfully refund your money il you are nd
fully satisfied Don't put UP with these annoy
ing. expensive and dangerous pests a day longerI
Rid OILY will clean them out.
advertisement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24

bankment on mountain road t.
Chimney Rock and thrice overturns.
Thomasson is brought to local hos
pital. Others receive treatment and
continue to their homes.
EIKIN.-Arthur Burch, young
Ell1in man, is jailed at Morganton
on charge Of using mails in scheme
to defraud by attempting to extort
$500 from Mrs. Margaret Shepperd,
of Jonesville, N. c. He was arrest
ed at Hickory.
RALEIGH. Mine projects total
ing "a IL miles Of roads are included
in call for bids on construction to
be opened August S by state high
way commission. Seven projects,
totaling "a IL miles, are or second
airy types of road.
GREENS BORO. Seventy
members of North Carolina BUS
Owners association. in snecla1 SEES
sion, unanimously favor enactment
by state legislature of laws govern
ing operation of interurban motor
busses. Virginia law is indorsed as
model.
GREENSBORO.-Fire and police
departments are wrought UP by ire
quent fire alarms telephoned in by
woman whose identity is unknown.
Each alarm has proven false. she Is
believed to be insane.
ASHEVILLE.-'"Th south is on
the verge of it's greatest develop
ment," says w. +. Stevenson, con-
gresham from Fifth South Carolina
district, in address before Kiwanis
club. in which he says tide of prog
ress" is rising. He thinks highway
development in Dixie is yet in its
initial stages.
HIGH POINT.-Police are engag-
ed in search for J. Q. Finch, High
Point man, who is fugitive from
state hospital for insane at Nor
canton.
ELKIN.-Corn. wheat. cotton and
tobacco crops in this section suffer
severe damage from continued ex
cessive rains and severe winds.
ROCKY MOUNT. Floral compa
ny's office is entered by thieves, who
obtain $500.
RALEIGH.-Miss Susan Landon
field representative of Cotton Grow
ers' association, leaves soon for eX-
tensive study of Kentucky's field
work
THOMA SVILLE.-Gurney Myer-
ly, escaped convict, is recaptured
after officers, at end of long, excit'
ing chase, drive him into residence,
where he is caught in bathroom.
CHAPEL HILL.-County public
school superintendent of state meet
in annual conference at University
Of North Carolina.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
Vatican lnaugurates
Censorship of Dres

ROME. July 22.-The vatican
campaign against modern styles re
suited in a censorship of gowns ii
Rome churches Sunday.
Vigilant women were placed a
the doors of all churches with order
to refuse admittance to women i'm
properly dressed.
Several women were turned away
it was said and forced to recloth,
themselves in modest style befor|
being allowed to attend mass.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
Mr.. CrumIey 0gIes
Dies in Accident

ROME, Ga. July 22.--News of the
death of Mr.. Crumley Ogles, who
was killed in an accident near Rody,
Va, Monday morning, was received
here by his aunt, Mrs. S. e. Og;<s.
The remains of the young man.
who was a cousin Of Chas. j. Ogles,
member of the News-T ribhne staff,
will be sent to the home Of his ia
Their, j. NJ Ogles. at Buchanan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
Easy Now TO Rid
Your Place ofFIie.
Widely known Scientist Discover
Wonderful Chemical That is
Fatal to Flies. Not a Poison
Harmless to Stock.

Flies are one Of the most dangerous and M
noylng things with which folks have to contend
Now. through the discovery of T.. r.. AlexsndsI
WIDELY known scientist you rid your hous
and barns and live stock Of these pests almot
Instantly, and with no trouble at all. Thi
discovery is in the form of an organic chemcs
that is fatal to flies. and similar pests, such 4
chiggers, mosquitoes and moths
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON. Miss Ida Barden is
dead, Odell Suffers is badly injured
and Henry Newcome, j. c. Ellis and
youth named Moore are injured as
result of collision of automobiles
near here Miss Barden, who died
| at local hospital, was companion of
| Suffers. Accident occurred near her
| home.
KINSTON.-State Senator Tapp
says II am committed to nothing"
in denying report from Raleigh that
| Governor Morrison had converted
| him at Democratic convention to IA
vor governors ship line proposal.
OXFORD.-Garma Wheel COM
pany's plant one of largest factories
in Oxford, is destroyed by fire. loss
being about $4,000, covered by in
| surance.
WINSTON.SALEM. - Body of
Haywood Curtis, one of young men
drowned at power plant on Dan
river, is found eight miles down
river from dam, grape vine having
entangled clothing.
| MARS HILL.-More than 500 per-
sons are expected to attend Baptist
mountain assembly in sixth annual
session, July 29-August 7, which will
be held under leadership of Perry
| Morgan. of Raleigh, state Baptist
Young Peoples union secretary.
SHELBY make electric light
and power available to every farmer
in Cleveland county is aim Of county
board of agriculture outlined at
meeting.
NEWTON.-Miss Aurela Jarrett,
so, last member save one of promi-
| nent family Of late Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Jarrett, dies after long i'll
ness.
GREENSBORO. = Statistics for
June show births numbered 103 and
deaths were Al, Greensboro's birth
rate for month being 2S.S2; death
rate, 1854.
GREENSBORO. - Physicians de-
scribe injuries of Katherine McFar-
| land, aged seven, run down by mo-
tor car driven by unknown man who
did not stop, as including skull frac-
! tured at base of brain, shoulder bro
! ken, jaws broken, right leg broken.
| She has been unconscious many
| hours. c. w. Mcfarland, father. is
member of police force.
RALEIGH. - Governor Morrison
announces he will make several
/ speeches for John w. Davis, Demo-
! cratic presidential nominee, during
! approaching campaign. He calls
| Davis "a winner and adds McAdoo
| is hardest fighting man in Demo
cratic party today"
NEW BERN-''I regard both the
| platform and nominees as admir-
/ able, says United States Senator
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24


district, Crosson ana Hutson attack
ing runners record III congress, ana
runner declarlnS his work for farm
ers ana MS ellorls az lax reduction,
COLUMBlA:-Mrs. r. B. Wallace,
VINO served win \; M =. A: IN Eo-
rope Wen known euucalor' oilers lot
mousse OIL Representative hlohlllS Two
women In thiS race hele, o'ner ne,
ing MIS-. H. l. Le9Vel, lawyer "he'
Wlle OF lhealef PloPllelo
SJJMTIR.-Four negro prisoners,
one a life timer. escape from Reid
state prison farm TINS county.
T.ExINGTON.-Sh Roof re-
turns from washington with Francis
Cole, charSeo mere Will ioii'so ppoi
Oh VIE
COLUMBTA.-B. NJ. Jones sausage
factory, near city, burns TO ground.
ror1r6pTA y. Callahan Of
Honea path. is elected chairman of
state boarU OIL pafoohS a0 quarterly
hee'llESs neie -
SPARTANBURG.- Slrns,
well-knoWn planter, age 20, ends LIE
near here, by hanging himself to
tree, using rope with winch ne had
been piowlng. NO motlVe IS asslshe (;
r,a l,l5 ~ eniondid shane Reliorad
80 Ia 1850 of snd0e.', ,.i.}.anpement.
W ~ o''''0 -
CHESIEFF 1E14D-CoroneT jury
tnds mat II. p. graves policelilall
at Pageland' TINS county came 70
death at hahos OF loIl Z llllips'
Whlte' ana DotS ana Piu'uo Di We
colol Gu 10 ~ - ,aid a,,+o
bile alleged to have been transport
ing liquor.
cnrU>-,yrr Epod, of wiuisn
r Anderson, 20, of Easley, is found
on railroad track near here.
vo1yr 7ro.i-t,,o+o cr;n,ia
- $1,000, +oIupehin il criticized NV
York county grand jury for his in.
difference toward enforcing law
against sale of merchandise on Sun
day.
- f,na of SIX or two months on
ohoi,, oon On charge of malicious
1,.ieah;ef e1,eoga ION being that he
,1aoo,,,a anorv q neiehbor's cattle for
oon,ing into his oat patch. and he
shot cow and bull.
,1ooa,1ov
,,anagef of WaIhalla warehouse, is
o,,ros+od on charoo of using mails to
5ofno,,d COCO GROWING ont of .af.
kN:. - aof,,,c+ Anderson Cotton
co. - croanvi11e in connec-
tinn with which Bavlis Harrison,
II.
Kenneth D. Gilmore and A b. RIVERS
were recently arrested.
cpApTANRTpG Permit is is.
e,,ad for. residence for TT, 7. Black
ford, total cost to be $4,000.
cnAprANpTPG Twelve wear
81 lI,,arIos Of poidciIIe leads
G -. a a1t at o.Snnare Deal" market
here.
SPARTANBURG.- Plans for new
,osidancas for r. Fl. r. Chapman,
Toz,aro Chor,,an and Dr TT. Blake
q 0t'i'o9 ,o-o.aIS5 -, hollywood Greene e
gre W eptol ca Nv s1no o0o
W.
10 ond Water Simmons. u. are
sen+ tn state bows reformatory at
ES1oronce an conviction of robbing
1850 ,d GOSH drawers in several
fo+1,o,, ic danutized
SUITS -" fo,.1a+o,.
70 TAKE laos ~ 1eIor NO
ABBENILLE.-Mr Nettie Prultt'
MRS u: r. Inoiflas anu W. o. go,
t,,ro ,,,o+or oare ono driven bv Mrs.
pr,i++ another NV q f. Thomas, Of
Cnoo,,,,;11o collide
.,r,poo1 90. ono.ines used
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24

OODWATER.-Mr. Kirkpatrick,
employed by Wisconsin Alabama
Lumber company, near here, is run
over by company's train and one
arm is cut off
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24

LONG VIEW.-Small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bozeman
drinks large amount of kerosene, Lut
VIII 70 over
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24

FLORENCE. = Postmaster Cathey
announces that beginning August l,
two new rural mail routes will serve
Puriton, Iron City, Jacksonburg and
Savannah.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24

NEW BERN.-"I regard both the
platform and nominees as admir-
able, says United States Senator
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24

GREENVILLE-Fred Wilson, ne
gro truck driver, is held on murder
charge, as result OF death of Oneal
Lindsay, another negro, who was
riding with him in truck, which
turned over on public highway. Lind
say died week later, without regain
ing consciousness, as result of in
juries.
GREENVILLE. - Governor Nc
Iced delivers address to large Second
PreShNt erian mems Bible class here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24

GADSDEN.-John A. Gallant. of
UaGsden, is appointed coroner for
Etowah county by Gov. W. w. Bran
don, succeeding Guy Woodiiff, de-