Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

dies at home OF son, w. ii. Burnett,
after illness of several months.
BAMBERG. Il. L. Rice, attorney
Of Anderson, S. c., in address TO
farmers here, flags Henry Ford for
his attack on cooperative marketing
association efforts.
GREENWOOD III num-
Der of colored children attending
public schools and slight decrease in
white attendance is reported to Coun-
ty superintendent of Education r.
r. Dorm, in annual report, just COM
piled.
COLUMBIA. - State university,
Chicora and Columbia colleges for
women, Lutheran and Presbyterian
theological seminaries, Catholic
school, and two negro colleges, all
located here, open for years work.
LEXINGTON.-Mis Rebecca Cor
ley, 81, dies at home Of relative on
New Brookland.
CHAPIN.-Mrs. Sam N. Slice dies
at home here at age of SO.
Observation-Disclosures c. Stock
man, one of largest land owners and
most prominent business men of
Piedmont section, dies suddenly at
age Of rs. He owned 1000 acres of
farm lands.
OATES.-Douglas Odom. IS. Is
slain by Lee Parnell, brother-in-law.
at home of latter here, as result of
long-standln@ MISUNDERSTANDING
Both families prominent.
DARLINGTON. = Malcolm Cen
dym, promising youth of Is, is killed
accidentally by negro boy with whom
he was hunting near here.
MARION.-Camp Manufacturing
company, Marion's greatest indus
try, recently destroyed by fire, with
loss of quarter million, begins work
Of rebuilding.
CONGRATULATIONS Perritt, pop,
ular utility man on GreenvilIe base.
ball team, enters real estate business
here.
SPARTANBURG.-J. w. Turner,
! one of the most prominent planters
of county, former resident of Boiling
! Springs, where he was also mer-
! chant, dies at late home here.
NEWBERRY.-Large barn on
farm of DIN II. Lane. near here, is
burned, with loss of three fine
mules, three good cows and large
quantity of grain.
| WOODRUFF.--Eu is overrun
with tourists, says /. w. Gray, prom
lnent banker and merchant, just re-
| turned from tour of continent. He
also found intensive farming profit
able in many European countries.
ROCK HILL.-Highland Park
mills, which closed recently, throw
ing $50 employees out of work, re-
sumes full time operation, with con-
| tracts already guaranteeing ten
months of uninterrupted manufac-
ture.
LANGLEY.-Mrs. Lou Walton, of
Langley, is struck and almost in
stantly killed by express car on Au-
gusta-Aiken electric line at cross
ing here.
GAFFNEY.-L. T. Vinesett' IS
home here is destroyed by fire.
Passersby see flames on roof ;nd
give alarm, but members Of family
only have time to escape in night
clothes.
SPARTANBURG. - Spartanburg
county's cotton crop is being >har.
vested and offered for sale four or
five days earlier than last year, ac-
cCrding to buyers and planters
! here.
! COLUMBIA. -Executive commit
tee of state teachers association
meeting here, selects Columbia as
meeting place for 1925 convention.
next July, B. l.. Parkinson, presi-
dent, presiding. c. M. Wilson is
secretary.
COLUMBIA. Deaths from acct
dents on highways in August show
| increase of So 1-3 per cent over
same month last year, according to
state highway department. complla'
tons made public by Secretary l.,
H. Thomas.
COLUMBIA.-State treasurer dis
tributes $194.350, proceeds for
month of gasoline tax, one-third 60
ing to state treasury, one-third to
state highway commission and one
third to county treasures.
SPARTANBURG.-J. M. Bishop
brings suit against wife, Mrs. Els
telle Bishop from whom he was