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WBKSIT m imenm-mmstn, wggjj. ggnsgg MONDAY. JULY 16. 1923. Mrs. Hale Had Lost ^//^^pS^ion Hope When Help Came SPEECH TO REV. MORRIS Tania OUblffl "I just on n't enough for tho me, for it relieve built me up twenty-five pounds ir; weight after I had suffered «<: long I was on the verge of des pair." said Mrs. Rufus 1* Hale, R. F. P-, A., Athens. C *T suffered from gfstlon in the worst way for i number of years, and every' day I expected to suffer a oomplct* nervous breakdown, and 1 had nc hope of ever getting well. Indi- ‘ However, I took six bottles o Tan lac; and although* that wai three years ago, I’ve enjoyed tin best of health ever since. Tanlac’j one of the greatest blessings I'v« ever run across, and I constantly praise it “ Tanfac is for sale by nil gooc druggists. Accept no substitute Over 37 million l>ottlea sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nn - are's own remedy for constipation ’or sal© everywhere.—Advert ise- Judge Charles H. Hrand, In mak ing the presentation of the 1100.00 to Rev. J. V. M. Morris at Young Harris Memorial church Sunday' upon tiie occasion of tin* preacher’s 03rd birthday, paid a dint! the folio i*d Athe minis' grave of Thos. R. R. Cobb, would say In behalf of these good women, who come like we men do to pay you homage. If there was hut one flower in tho unversc, I would pluck it to lay upon the tomh * would * of "rr Inscribed flEV. J. If. M. AT Y i er 68 years, since 1855. 1. | tills time he has never re* more than $500.00 per year' ' pastor or presiding elder hi has lived, reared a family and a hum. here, i M free from deli • ill olleci Continued From Page One) admirers of the beloved minister who bad come to see and hear him Mr. Morris though well past til- allotted three score years and ten, took the pulpit and after reading the morning lesson, the chapter containing his “golden text," preached a sermon that held his Apdjance Interested for over ar hour, making use here and there of many personal Incidents of hi* long and useful life. HIS “GOLDEN TEXT" GIVEN Mr. Morris said that over fifty yarn ago he picked out his **g.»ld- text" nnd that the 5th and 6th Verses of the third Proverbs hnd served as tills text. They read ns follows: “Trust In the Lord with all thine heart; nnd lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy-ways acknowledge him, and h« Shall direct thy paths.’* -His text was taken from the first Chapter of John, "What manner of Child shall he heT* This subject he treated under three heads, first, what we receive from nature, sec- on, what we receive from educa* tlong and third, what wo do with what* we receive. through his sermon Mr. Mor* Emaciated many personnl Inel* deata and recalled many people he Itatf* known. In speaking of the paihe we are given he said that our parents name us for some per son they admire and wo should strive to be like thnt person. If fttMT are worthy of Imitating. “We have two names.” he snhl. “one Is given us nnd the other we make." He showed that many of our trnlts of character and appearance cqm«* down to from generations hack ftad In this connection hr said that surely Adam must have been a Ted headed” blonde and Eve e brunette, since there are nil man ner of variety In our makeup. >*|fr. Morris said that he revered IM' Bible and hnd ever since hlr mother explained It to him, any- lag, "Son If you live by It you go lo the good world; if you don’t wjg go to the bad," He said when he gave his hand to the prencher at the age of 15, when he joined t|U> church, thnt he gave it to Rod and had never token It hack. him. For 47 yr ’d In 1902 although hf supt late Many personnl greetings cnfnc t« Mr. Morris Sunday and the day was spent at his home on South Lumpkin street, surrounded by th* members of his family, his wife children and grandchildren. ilESOTI WILL 0 and twenty polling precincts, bal- Inc* whether a supporter of the inc whether a Kupportrc of the Harding administration shall go to the senate or if the state shn|| throw its complete senatorial strength to the LaFollette group. While ther«* are three candidates In the'race, the real contest lies between Governor Preun, the Har ding adherent, and Mangus .John son, Farmor-Lnborite and follower of Senator HnFollette. James Carley, state senator nnd choice of the democrats in the race, is the third candidate, but even close political frienils count ed him out of the ract before the polls even opened. I* GIVEN “A DOLLAR A YEAR** When Mr. Morris completed hlr sermon Mr. Cobb Lampkln took (Continued from page one) (Continued From Pag* One) ten—and How? (Ch. XX, verses 30, 31.) 2. The Selected Signs. Wonts cational problems will be dlscuss- and Words. (Chap. 1. 19. Chap. XVII.) The Prologue. Tho Summa tion. (Ch. 1, verses 1, 14, 19.) 4. The Prologue. The Parenthe sis. (Ch. 1, verses 2, 13 and 15, 17.) 5. The Great Accomplishment. (Chapters XVIII-XXI.) Place: Unlersity Octagon. Mwiiiwiwt Time; 8:15 P. M„ July 10, 17, c&argv of the service* and nfte» |*®» ^0* extending to Mr. Morris the good Wishes of the members of You nr Harris Memorial church, where b- th nre members. Introduced Judge rharles H. Brand who, In a touch* Ing nnd most appropriate nddresr •*f ten minutes, presented Mr. Mor ris with on© hundred crisp, new one dollar bills. Ninety three of flwe were for each year of his life olHpidy lived and seven were for III- and happiness for another set- bh 1 that he might wound out the ceplury mark nnd become one hun* years old. A rketch of Mr. Morris' life wat glvyn in Sunday's Issue but It might be added that he Is the old e*t^|»reacher In the Southern con- ff r|nee. Is th# oldest Mason In G'-qrala. He was born July 15th ftfl and joined the church In 1545 nriklng him a member for 7* years this time he has been a preach- DR. M. A. MRS. COLEMAN ARE DF (Continued from pale one.) limit, and no Investigation result ed from tho police deiurtmcnt. It I* Hinted, however, thnt tho car waa being driven at a (aat rate of ■need and left the roadway when the curve waa reached. I Every Housewife has a Fair chance to . earn $50.oo,ormore j OVER $7500.00 iilCa^h for Recipes Suggesting New Uses ^iGraj)e=Nuts (Recipesvmfj be re(&pe& l byJtig.wy9n\ ■ ‘ s thfs/e&rnordinary b^^orjwrjte'to . ViiJlB'iAtr^P.OsVuM jEREAlCOMPA'Nr.INC,,'* - ' 'IT. •gSMfTKcRrtk, MfCHI'GAN. ‘ i. "The A the ten pillars, erected ov*r their ashes, the name of the soldiers who gav up their lives in the battle c Marathon. The spirit which ani mated them was not loftier or purer than that which has moved many friends of your own church, and other churches of this city who have assembled In honor of this your 93rd birthday nnd to pay tribute to the long life of useful* ness, as a soldier of the Cross, you have given to your countrymen. "The form of this tribute Is simple and unostentatious, being o gift of 93 one dollar bills in new and clean currency of the United States, representing the number of f your life up to this event* ful ilay. This nj^ney was delivered o me by Mr. Cobb Lnmpkin. it v is he who first suggested to me he plan which your friends hav» igreed upon, and it Is through hlrr hat 1 received an invlfntlon to ds Ivor a message to you In this hureff an hour which 1 greatly ap preciate. In addlton to this 93 dol lars, lie delivered to me seven othet new one dollar bills which I am In structed to present to you with tho wish, the hope, and the prayers of your friends that you. may live tf round out one hundred years of life. This is not improbable bo on use you have demonstrated to day a marvelous mental and physl cal enduranco, preaching an houi and fifteen minutes, every mlnutt of which I enjoyed. This mnnej has been entrusted to mo to dellvoi to you, which I now do. with thr stipulation that the motive which prompts the gift must not be meas ured In dollars and cents but should be regarded by you ns evidence oi the respect, tho esteem, nnd the love your fellow citizens have and entertain for you. The consecrated llfo you hnv« led’during your ministerial onreet Is a glorious record which old and young reverence with uncovered bend. You have been a member oi the Methodist church for seventy eight years, and doubtless you arc the oldest llvbig member In this state. You have gvien to tho cause of Christ and humanity sixty-eight years of faithful service, a longei period than that of any other liv ing Methodist minister In thlr state. You have bulldod for your self Jn the hearts of your country i, a monument more lasting thar granite and moro enduring than brass. "In contemplating your life ca- •cr as a minister of the gospel- tile most sacred avocation on earth —nnd your exalted personal char acter, against which no breath o» suspicion has ever swept, nnd up* on which no cloud of dishonor has ever fallen, I am reminded of' ths Psalmist who said: "When I con* sldcr Thy heavens, tho work ol Thy fingers, nnd tho moon and ths stars, which Thou hnst ordnlned: What Is man, the Thou art mindful of him? And the son 1 of man, tha* Thou vlsltcth him? For thou has made him a Utter tower than the angels, nnd hast crowned him wltt glory uml honor.” "Thero nmy bo others In life \Vhom friends think this wonderful picture of man fits, yet we all fe©* that If there be any person In oui acquaintance to whom this great tribute npplies it Is you. “The first pilgrims to the Holy Hepulcher were the two eager weeping women, Mary Mugdalens nnd the other mary, early In th# morning of the third day. Ths tomb was empty. Less than whole days had the body of theli Master rested there, and yet, for not a single moment in al Ithe agui since, has that empty grave ceased to attract to Its sacred precincts tho emotional feelings and tho, de vout pilgrimage of the civilised world." ’mother.’' “You have arrived at thnt point In life where you can advlec your friends ns Paul did In concluding his seoonnd letter *o the Corrin- thlans In words of tender* admoni tion when he said: "Finally brethren, farewell. Re perfect, hr of good comfort, be of one mind, live In peace; and the Go»J of love and pence shall be with you." “It seems as though Paul felt It Important thnt the men nnd women hom he was addressing should have their attention called In the last analysis, not so mugji to the abstract doctrines nnd practices he church, and the great problems >f the miracle of life nnd the mys tery of death, as to the concrete problems of dally living. Centuries have passed since his letters were first written, nnd admonitions or* Igtnlally Intended for feeble little groups of Christians scattered throughout the Roman Empir: have long since become the Spiri tual nutriment of unnumhered mil lions of people of the world around You have In loving tenderness, as Pnul d!d. admonished the thous- sands who have heard you for nearly seventy years to be of good comfort, be perfect nnd live in pence, a point In life which few mortals can attain. My friend when your labors are over, when the shadows of evening fall around nhout you. when the Inst battle is fought nnd the last victory Is won. nnd the sunset of life has been reached, we hope, with that pence which paaseth all .understanding you may approach your final rest ing place, conscious In your own mind and heart, ns we are, thnt your life ns a citizen and a minis ter has won for you on earth r spotless name and an untarnished reputation—nnd In Heaven matchless record for contrite liv ing nnd an lm* erlshahle crown of glory, nnd In \he meantime, wt trust that the blessings of om Heavenly Father may abide with now nnd forever ” hfe \ltd U {irfmlftt are keep ii f ing down the boll weevil. MR. J. H. DORSEY left last Sun day to spend a month in the moun tains of Rabun. Doc says he cai get splendid board with all modern conveniences for $15 a week, is only seven miles from Burton lake and you can catch plenty of fish. REMODELLING AND putting new fronts in some of stores on the east side of Broad street has greatly improved appearance of that section of our city. Three rooms will be occupied by some of our lending houss. Around Athens With Col* T. Larry Gantt MR. JOHN T. OIUFFITH, for merly a -member of th© Griffith Im plement Co., of Athens, was In t,he the city this week. He Is now farm ing in Jefferson county. John says he has 180 acres planted in pea nuts, grain and cowpeus, which ho cultivates with two hands and four mules. lie has also a tractor and other labor-saving machinery, -xHs makes more clear money from these crops thun he ever could with cot ton, nnd last year, after paying all expenses, he had 1017 bushels of grain clear profit from his farm llo says peanuts nre now bringing $189 a ton. A number of people nr© nsklng about the Improvements to the Von Cannon-Wall building, corner Hun rock avenue and Lumpkin street. Mr. P. O. Wall, mnnnger of the building, says they have just fin Ished a beautiful room suitable for a drug storo on the corner und other room for a grocery store. They will also put In n barber shop. These rooms are now ready for oc cupancy. Cornices have been put around the building and other im provements made. Funeral Services For Mrs. Dillard Sunday morning at 6:45 a'clock occurred the death of Mrs. Joslr harlotte Dillard, wife of Mr. J M. Dillard, at her home on the Comer-Danlelsvllle Road, following i Illness of a w*eek. Mrs. Dillard was bom In Ogle thorpe county nnd was 47 years Id at the time of her death. She ran in Interested member anil worker In the Baptist church nnd had a host of friends. The funeral was held Monday af ternoon at the residence. Rev. Phi W. Davis officiating, the interment following In the family graveyurd near the residence. Mrs. Dillard Is survived by her husband, three daughters, Mrs Gladys Moore. Miss Grace and Irene Dillard and two sons, Mercer nnd Delmo; three brothers, F. D. Dye and E. W. and J. F. Dye; three sis ters, Mrs. B. M. Saye. Mrs. Harri son Paul nnd Mrs. W. F. Timer and several nieces and nephews. Pay One Dollar And Insure the Life of Your Dog If you, Mr. Athenian, ©alue tho life of your dog you had better put a collar on it—preferably a ollar with your name on it and a tag. W. H. Bruce, Athens dog catch er, states that he is on the job now looking out for homeless dogs. Since Fidos can’t speak for them selves he has to judge by looks alone. Therefore if you let your dog go around looking like a canine ragamuffin you are exposing him to the danger of being made into soap—for rumor has it that pound dogs are made into soap. If you have lost your dog and want to be sure that you don't wash your hands in his blood, call Mr. Bruce at “Mrs. Alman's Store,” or the V. C. Fertilizer Co., and inquire. But don’t be too worried because Mr. Bruce says he save* all re spectable looking doga and finds, H be can, their owners. Tags cost fl each. Have your dog’s lifo in sured. Athens Visitors MR. CAMPBELL, of Campbell thr©< * Barrow, says ho has Investlgat- td the matter of an apnrtinent house for Athens, but one could not be rented at a price to author* ize th© Investment. He hnd con* tomplated the building of one at the Intersection of Milledge avenue nnd Lumpkin street, and called on prospective renters, but they would not ngree to pay the price of suites. So the matter was dropped. The suites would have to bring about $80 a month with steam heat You have preached the doctrine “ na ° ,h<lr •"vice, but renterr of the Resurrection nnd unfolded I *® uM not "* re * *° »■■>>' n>o™ than the lesson of the empty tomb foi |*“®* a longer period of time by far than has been permitted to moat all PARTIES FROM LEXINGTON other persons called to minister to "? y th ^ r factory will be making the Bleeding heart of humanity | t>he cs® by the frist of August. All You hnve carried the torch of I equipment has arrived and Is being IJglon to a troubled world longei H"» t «l , «J* The factory expects to than any other man of Ood whom *» ! B L nrl „) ,r,lh “ • u Fl >,y °f 200 Fallons know. The blameless life you hav*%{„ m * ^ a ^ ay * capacity will bi led has been a great comfort to gallons and It Is expected tc (Continued from page one.) Governor of Georgia. Announcements. Tussdya, July 17th 10 o’clock A. M. Editors assembl* at High School Auditorium for first business meeting. Annual Address—W. G. Stullve. president Georgia Press Associa tion. Address—"Newspaper Buslnesr Methods"—J. D. McCartney, Cen tral of Georgia Railroad. Address—W. W. Ball, chair Journalism of the University South Carolina. Report—M. L. Fleetwood, chair* an of special committee on frer use of newspaper spsco. Announcement*. IS o'clock noon Leave In automobiles for Hart* well to be entertained at dinner by ths City of Hartwell, followed by a trip to Sardis Church, Royston, Canon, and Carnesvllle. 9 o'clock P. M.—Reception by thf people of Lavonla to the visiting editors at The Lavonla Hotel. Registered at the Georgian Ho tel are. „ ‘ Mr. John C. Peterson, Mt. Ver- non, Ga,; Chester McRae, Mt. Ver non, Ga.; William Weaer, Green wood, S. C.; W. A. Johnston, Ope lika, Ala.; Paul Norton, Copper- hill, Tenn.; W. G. Jones, Wash ington, D. C.; M. Patrick, Pem broke, Ga.; J. G. Willier, Nash ville, Tenn.; W. E. Teal, Union Springs, Ala.; R. L. Lowell, Un ion Springs, Ala.; J. R. Morgan, Mrs. B. B. Bostwick, Savannah, Ga. Walter B. Shury and son, La- Fayette, Ga.; C. P. Nctherton, Maeon; S. S. Phiniiy, Atlanta; W. R. Biackston, Cummings: M. Sj Blacks ton, Cummings; J. Cleve land and wife, Piedmont, S. C.; J. E. Smith, Macon, Ga.; E. Wood Smith, Lcesvilie, S. C.; Rev. Dur den, Graymont, Ga.; Jesse L. New. ton, Atlanta; R. W. Poole, Atlan. ta; C. E. Gals and wife, Atlanta; I. G. Street, Jacksonville. Hon. M. Harris, Chattanooga; W. A. Roberta,- Gainesville; J. P. Nelson, Oglethorpe; A. M. Park, Ideal; J. 0. Rodgers, Homerville; Alex S. Brown, Tennille; J. H. Spratling, Maeon; Geo. B. Chumm, Atlanta; Mrs. Chas. L. Hood, At lanta; R. S.'Leonard, Atlanta; Ben Jones, Washington, Ga. POPULAR STAGE PLAY ON SCREEN “Little Church Around the Cor ner” Palace Tuesday. 'The Little Church ATound the Corner,” coming to the Palace Tuesday is a screen adaptation from tho well-known stage play of Charles Blaney. Clare Windsor has the feature role and heads an all-star cast. The making of this picture by Warner Brothers was done on a stupendous scale and involved n great,expense of money. A mine was specially constructed at a cost of $25,000, an exact reproduction of a Pennsylvania mine; so real istically was it reproduced that it is said to deceive even the prac ticed eye of mine engineers. It is a workable mine save for the fact that no coal beds are to be found in the Hollywood lot adjoining the studio where the scenes w,ere taken. “The Little Church Around the Corner” is the story of David Gra ham, who ministers to thq and the girl he loves, Leila ton. Leila is the daughter of a millionaire mine owner who re fuses to improve the. conditions of the workers. David Is thrown into a quandary, being tempted by his rich associations to renounce the poor, to whom his heart is bound. A great strike, and a mob in an ugly mood, bring on a dramatic climax; so does an odd coincidence, by which David is arrested for the mur«r of a man who was Leila s suitor. . • „ . It Is a picture in which “the course of true love never Tuns smooth.” Claire Windsor's sup porting cast Includes Kenneth Harlan. Market Gossip Received Over P. J. Linnell & Company’s Private Wire NEW ORLEANS, La. _ Liver pool was due 4 down on July but 8 to 12 up on new crops by New Orleans, 9 to 12 higher by New York. Southern spots Saturday were unchanged to 25 down except ten up at Dallas, where middling is 27.10. Sales Dallas none; all told 4,290 vs 1,431 Friday. Saturday’s official report show ed continuance of high tempera tures; Texas 26 stations 100 to 110 degrees, but may have cooler wea ther over Sunday, perhaps some showers, especially 1 in central and western portion* of belt. Showers would be considered favorable any section of belt. Texas and Oklahoma weather » to dominate market for t although foreign political developments probably have some influence on values unless Texas and Oklahoma receive more rain market may recover. Weil Bros., Montgomery, Ala., semi-monthly crop report due Mon day or Tuesday, likely to be fav orable for whole belt except prob ably for want of rain in Texas. Last July notice day will be 26th Inst. Certificated stock New Or leans July 13 was 7,217 bales, at New York July 9th 68,000. Senti ment remains divided and sensa- tive to climatic developments in the southwest. MARKETS HERALD WANT ADS. Too Lato to Classify women, and children of two Ki-nerations. Your service to Ood and mankind is a priceless heritage which Is appreciated not only those who are near and dear to you but to all your friend* and xdmir era. And I may add that this clast of people includes the good women of thla community, particularly the mother*. They are aa ardent In their congratulation* and ex pressions of esteem for you, as any man In this audience. Their hearts are aglow with the flame of consecrated affection. No humnn being worships, or holds in moro sacred regard, a pure and clean life than the mothers of thlr Republic. The children bf men never worshiped at a purer altai than at the knees of Mother where we first learned to lisp, “Now I lay mo down to sleep.” “Mother” Is the sweetest word that the pen of mortal man ever wrote, and her’* is the sweetest face the artist 1 El-rush ever painted. „ - * “Judge Lockrdr.e !n*an eloquent chA|* reach that within a year. SOUTH GEORGIA COUNTIES have been making about half of a crap of cotton without poison; but the weevils have this year ap peared In countless number nnd farmers are clamoring for calcium arsenate. But it Is nld the pest Is too numerous and the crop Is al ready badly cut off. MR. ELLIS who lives with hlr son near Skull Shoals In Oconee county, aays they had a fine rain recently and crops are doing nice ly. Grain turned out well and by Untrimmed Garden Hats At Fifty Cents Garden Hat., advertised by Michael Bros, in Sunday's paper at 60 rents each, are of the un- i trimmed variety—r..: trimmed, flri> ad stated. AT STUD, BLOODED ESKIMO Spitx, Canadian bred atock, fee S10.00. Jarrell Jackaon, 562 W. Broad street J22c BaaelOTfci' In* Of his friend, aalj. “If there waa umrimmad. -'W aaarnal sale, ot' hut one flower In the universe, 1 ferine many splenofd velvet coltr would pluck it to lay upon the tinuea through Tuesday. Ripe Tomatoes Butter Beans 35c the gal. String Beans Fresh Okra Fresh Tender Corn Fresh Potato Chips Made Daily You can get them from your dealer, or if he does not handle them just Phone 1076 ARNOLD-ABNEY ’ / * -VAEaU' &CO. Captain Russell Is Visitor Here Mr. Wm. J. Russell, has as his truest his brother, Captain Robert I. Russell, who arrived In the city Mnndny on his return trip from San Francisco, California, via, Itenn, Nevada, Salt Lake City Utah, Denver Colorado, Coloradt Hprlnas, Colorado, where he as cended to the top of Pikes Peak, Amarillo Texas, Oklahoma City Okla, Little Rock, Ark, Memphis Tenn., and Atlanta, bavin* re cently left New York for a trip across the continent. Captain RusaeU waa appointed to the Nava^Aoadetky from Athens, by Conaresaman Emory Speer In II 1, after havln* received the (old medal oa the .best drilled man It the Unlverelty of Oeorchl In 1110. Chancellor Barrow was Mr. Rue- sel'a Inatructor In hla prcparatlor for the rigid examinations of en trance to the naval academy. During hie more than .forty yeari active aervlce In the U, S. Nevy Captain Ruesell hne held eeveral Important positions, among them being that of Judge Advocate Gen eral of the Navy for four years being appointed by President Taft He has medals for distinguished service as an officer on the u. S S. New Orleans In the 8pantah American war. During the World War he was In command of the U. 8. 8. South Carolina, and In command of thi Philadelphia Navy Yard when a number of Getman war ahlpe were taken and held there. Later he waa In command of the Pacific Coast and the 8an Fran cisco .Navy Yard. ATHENS COTTON The market closely slightly off from the previous close of Satur day. Monday’a close was 26)4 cents, while the previous close was 26% cents. NEW YORK COTTON Prev, Open High Low Close Close Jan. 23.14 23.14 22.94 23.60 23 44 July 27.00 27.04 27.70 26.79 27.23 Oct. 23.90 23.92 23,67 23:82 27.20 Dec. 23.40 23,42 23.16 23.27, 28.74 11 A. M. Bids: January 23.00; July 27.00; October 23.78. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 22.90 22190 22.72.22.72 23.00 July 26.50 20.50 26.15 26.22 26.00 Oct. 118.22 23.2W 22.94 23.06 28.48 Dec. 22.94 23.00 22.66 22,82 21.17 11 A. M. Bids; January 22.72; July 26.35; October 23.03; Decem ber 22.78. 3 l-2s .. .. First 4 l-4a Second 4 l-4s Third 4 l-4s Foufth 4 l-4s Victory . LIBERTY BONDS Open 100.13 98.13 98.13 98.30 99.14 99.29 P.C. 100.11 98.14 98.13 98.31 98.13 Former Athenian Cdmp Instructor Captain Frank W. Cheney, old Athens boy, has gone to Camp Henry Knox ai an inatructor dur ing the aummer camps and will be there about two months. His regular station ia Ft. Mead. Captain Cheney waa one of tho flrat American officers to go over seas after war was declared and he rose to the rank of major, do ing valiant aervlce in most of the major campaigns of the war. Seeks to End Confusion in Legislature Lu rn p k i n Legislator Would Create Commit, tee to Revise Bills Pro. posed For Enactment Into Law. (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA, Ga.—Georgia laotrs may know how' to their bills for introduction, but if thav be a fact there is anolh,, fact that many of the measure, introduced Bre inaccurate, result ing in “confusion and mistakes in the effort to carry out the pm. visions of the laws and in |ltj~ tion by which the officers of thi state are frequently hindered n n j delayed in their efforts to di,. charge their duties in accordant, with what appears to them to ba their duties," according to R eprf . sentative Arnold, of Lumpkin To remedy this reported situa tion, the Lumpkin legislator has 1 introduced a Joint resolution to create a committee, to be known is the revising committee, con- listing of the “best qualified members of the house and senate m three from the lower branch and two from the upper, lo which all matter introduced mult be refer red immediately for examination, criticism and correction. No bill, under the resolution, would be allowed to go to an, other committee for consideration aa to the report to be made to either houee, until the revising committee has passed upon it. The committee will . begin to function immediately after ap pointment by the speaker of tho house and president of the senate. DAN MAGILL HUNTS RECREATION UP IN HARTWELL, OLD HOME Dan Magiil, accompanied in Mrs. Magiil and Daniel, Jr., left Sunday for Hartell and Hart county where a few days will be i spent on a vacation. Mr. Magiil j, city editor of the Bobber-Herald, but outside of greasing up hie fingers with a bit of chicken and barbecue while the editors jaunt ovar to Hartwell, will not read even the Hartwell Sun, he said be fore leaving, while on this trip. They are the guests of Mr. Ma- gill’s parents in Hartwell. BOV ARRESTED FOR THEFT OF VALUABLE OLD COINI BALTIMORE,—Andrew Kowal.- kl was arrested, charged with the burglary of the Woelfel Furniture Company. A collection of valuable old coin, belonslng to John <3. Woelfel, had been etolen. Mre. Lnurene Bray was called tc Winder today on account of the death of her brother, Mr. Robert 8watn. Mre. Jamea Weddlntton of New- nan, Oa., formerly Mlea Ludle Cox of thle city, announces the birth ot a son. g] Mies Christine Foeter has return ed from a visit to her mother at Culberton. OFF FOR CAMP Captain Fleetwood Lanier and Lieutenant W..D. Poschall of the organixed reserve of the United’ States army, have gone to Camp Bragg for two weeks’ training in the Reserve Officers camp that opened there Monday morning. Lieutenant Seth Dekle ia also at Camp McClelland, Ala., at camp. 1 BIG TENT TONIGHT 8:15 God’s Great Searchlight Thornton’s TUESDAY Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup Brunswick Stew or Roast Beef Green Cabbage Corn on Cob Boiled Irish Potatoes Sliced Onions Muffins and Biscuits Cocoanut Pudding Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Pork Sausage, Maahed Potatow String Beans Candied Yams Vegetale Salad Hot Biscuits Peaches and Cream - Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Abit Nix Purchases Walter Bishop Home Nix has purchased the Walter Btahop home on Milledgeil “ v *" Ue » nd 'fly in the fall wHI move from hu home on Dearintr atreet to the Bishop home. This ta «"• of the choicest homes In Athens and was sold direct to Mr. Nix by Mr. Bishop. Mr. Nix pinss to remodel the piece in some details and move in about September first Superior Court Convenes Monday Without having called a grand petit jury Judge Fortaon con vened the July term of court Mon day morning and upon organising the court the judge signed a num- busineiaJtEdl’* ind f *nbt MwquTre'a jory and then adjourned the Ms- imoofUnt business scheduled for trial at this session of the court, Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company The Western Railway of Alabama The Georgia Railroad . r The Summer Tourist season la now bn and vacations are In order. You will be glad to know that 'conditions surround - Ing Summer Tourist travel are piore liberal this season than ta almost any previous year. Reduced .rales are la effect to practically every state in the Dblon aa well as to some points ta Canada, the various tours Including delightful trips on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, the a rest Lakes. SL Law rence River, Hudson River, through the Yellowstone and other National Parks, to the Orand Canyon, etc. Stop.overs may be made at any point on either going or retorn trip, within final limit of ticket, which is. In moat cases, Octo ber 31, 1923. Let ns help you arrange your vacation. We are here to serve and any Information desired will be gladly fnrnlehed by ticket agent In your town op by the undersigned.