Newspaper Page Text
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PACE TWO
THB HAWMEB-HBBALD. ATHENS. CEORC1A.
Present Session
Characterized By
■ Lack Of Work Or
;• Impending Bi
; (Continued From P«f• One)
* lion on July 30. It would amend
the state constitution so a* te
make Georgia the owner of ter
minal facilities on deep water
where products of this territory
would be properly handled fo»-
shipments to the ports of the
world.
Th@ Atlanta viaduct bill, which
occupied tJie entire attent,on of the
senate huit Tuesday and finally
was ordered roeomm!tt:d for fur
ther consideration, still Is in
Western and Atlantic railroad com.
m tt'ee. Tlue comniitte? is scheduled
to meet at 3 o’clock Monday after-
noon and some sort of recommen
dation on the measure is expected
It then probably will he put back
on the senate calendar. The origin
al house bj.’l seemed the most ac-
' cTdfchle document though it ap-
parwl likely that even that would
be tfhaended before approved. Two
senses substitutes have, been ot-
fardl. The c:ity of Atlanta seeks
permission to erect viaducts ov e r
the Jailroud tracks .it C<*ntral ivo..
nuejpnd at Pryor street. I W,M return to school, a field m«et
TBo qraniham MU which woold .!>« •*.?'.*« "" tho playgrounds,
gbonsh a good many of the oil in-
motors 1« d
portant bills' passed In the lower
house:
By Stewart of Atkinson to relieve
the border counties of the state of
the expense of carrying on tick
eradication by providing that cost
of this work be paid for out of
ll\y state treasury.
By Camp of Campbell and Cuess
of Delvaib, making the cr/me* of
arson punishable as a misdemea
nor.
By Fleming of Hancock to pro
tect the county sinking funds and
to require it’s investment in Lrat
securities.
A resolution by Knight of Ber
rien also was adopted that will
prohibit further committee tours
and trips for the remainder of the
present term on grounds that there
t enough time left to permit
of action upon recommendations
thus obtained after the return of
the committee members reporting
back to the house- The same reso
lution will limit all leaves of nb-
q?iue to cases of where there is
llln'-ss or death/jn the family of
the house members.
Playgrounds Arc
Proving Popular
(Csntinubd From Pag* Ons) .
number to eight, and •wTuff set
up Jhe standards for certain oils
and gas sold in Georgia, as* well u-
provide for inspection and analy
sis ‘6f them, has been set for spec
ial (fc-der of business on Tuesday in
the* senate. It waa sidetracked
• Thursday when tho bills to abolish
hanging and lo substitute electro
cution for hanging In thektoto,were
taken up.
TOMMENO
. GAME LAWS
In* th6 1ow*r house Monday the
Wl! to revlsa and amend tho state
gam* and fish laws wjll come u?
ns unfinished business. The meas
ure was inroduc.’d by Bepreaenta-
tiv' 1 * Ellis of Tift, Sutlive and Eve
of Chatham, Way of Liberty and
Atkinson Of Camden.
Thn senate will havo as unifin-
Ishtoi business Tuesday, a nwasur
by Jfonuchanip of the 22nd npd
Ttcnwine of th ©26th districts, to
amtttd tlie Parks code. The bill, if
passed, would put local school r.f«-
t:m» oa the came basis with mu-
l fcipnl school systems as regard*
assty->uj8nt and collection of tax
mow v for maintenance purposes
fiifcragc of two salary Increase
roemrts kraa nccompllshed in the
stats senate during the week, nl-
* though Tu sted Mobstc was Invoked
in each instano* by opponents of
nny'taeasuro that contemplates an
Increase In expenses of governw
meat or an incream in taxation.
TW‘senate approved tho measure
to increase the salary of th© state
enjwriatendont of banks from
SC.0<IJO to $7,500 and to increase the
salary of the solicitor general of
the*-superior court of the Middle
Crcult from $3,250 to $4,000 a
yeiii
While tho house passed a bill by
Representative IVrklba of MuseO-
goe county to abolish hanging In
Gcorpla by substituting the elec*
trid' chair as a meins of carrying
out, tho death penalty .the senate
dr f on ted such a bill hy Senator
Phillips of the 18th district on
ThdH*day but on Friday voted to
reofcr alder Its action. A bill to
«tbol<*h capital punishment in Geor
gia, offend by Senator Stovall of
the.,29th district, was overwhelm
ingly defeated when only nine
wot$ could be mustered to favor
of paaaane. Forty senator* voted-
The lower houses working under
rule© recommended by the rules
committee and anbsoqtfeotly ap
proved by the entire body last
Moajfay, whreby but fifteen min-
uteris allotted to c*eh speaker on
a n^asnre up for pa*Mge and $0
mlfglten to the author of the bill
anrfnilso, convening at » a. m., |n-
•teO of 10 a. m.. dally, had rath
er * full weak.
t or dlaeuseion covering two
sessions, the proposal to give
tne^foveraot and other «tate of
ficials s four-year term was killed
wh{n the lower house voted ov«r-
wh«3minfly not to accept the com
mittee's report favorable to pssv
3 bill to rreste biennial sm.
for the legislature still Is to
non# np after brtnr favorably re
ported o* of committee. .
Tfce following are the more i*n-
a—fexaaa «
All children of fchp city are in-
v<»«d to c«r. e to 5«»e j.hij grounds
and «nJoy them.
By next reason the committee
hopes to have grounds in ©very
section of the city.
Negro Injured When
Hit By Automobile
Will Smith, colored, was rushed
lo *Bt. Mary’s hospital early Sat.
urday morning nfter being knocked
down by an automobile said
have been driven by John McCune.
Smith suffered a number of neriour
cuts and bruises but was dismiss
ed from th e hospital late Saturday
night.
A case was docketed against Mc-
Cun«.
Funeral Notice
CHANDLER.—Died at th. home
of Mr. M. D. Wataon in Winter-
villc Friday evening,* July 25th, at
7:10 p. m., Mr. Jam.. Oliver
Chandler in hi. 40th year. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Daisy
Chandlers one daughter, Vivian,
and one son, Billy. The funeral
will bo today (Sunday), July 27th,
from the First Baptist church in
Watkinsville at 4 p. m. The foi-
lowing gentlemen will act as pall-
bearers: Mr. Juno Langford, Mr.
E. P. Johnson, Mr. C. A. Ash
ford, .Mr. Cuy Lord, Mr. J. W.
Adams and Mr. J. C. Jackson. The
following gentlemen will act as
honorary pallbearers: Mr. R. B.
Harris, Mr. C. A. Duggan, Mr. A.
W. Ashford, Mr. John Bayless,
Mr. M. A. Andrews and Dr. w. H.
Hodges. Chandler's Bible Class
will act aa an honorary escort.
Rev. J. W..Williams of the Ba|
list church, assisted by Rev. B.
P. Read of the Methodist church,
wiU officiate. The interment will
be in the family cemetery with
Bernstein Bros. Funeral Home in
charge.
JENNINGS.—Died at the home
- of her brother near Athens, Miss
Nancy R. Jenninga, in her 60th
year. She la survived by one sis
ter, Mist Mary Frances Jenninga,
and two brothers, Ed. H. and S.
H. Jenninga. Tha funeral .will be
today,. Sunday (July 27th) from
tha restdenca of her brother, Ed.
H. Jenninga. Rev. Sams of tha
Baptist church will officiate. In
terment will be in the Jackson
cemetery with Bernstein Bros.
Funchal Home in charge.
GLOSSONv—Died at (he home of
hia parents' Friday (July. 25th)
5 p. m., Carlton Glosaon, In
hla second year. Ha la survived
hv hit parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Gloason. Tho funeral
waa conducted from Ross Chapel
yesterday (Saturday) at 11 o’clock.
Interment was in Rosa Chapel
cemetery. Rev. B. H. Trammell
of the Methodist church officiated
with Bernstein Bros. Funeral
Home in charge.
Our Fine
Ambulance
makes our ambulance service worth
knowing about, and worth calling for
, should the occasion arise.
We have the very latest and most
modern type of ambulance; soft-riding,
skillfully manned, and completely
equipped. Remember the phone num
ber: 61!
Bernstein Brothers
The Funeral Home
Broad Street
Athens, Ga.. .J
l Phone 61
FIR8T CHRISTIAN
M. B. Miller, Mijibter.
Dougherty and piilaakl streets-
Dont* fa/1 to see the “Passion
Flay" at 8:30 p. m.
Bible School 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
riiri?tii.n Endeavor 7:30 p. m.
Stopeoptlcon. lecture, “The Pas
sion Play,” 8.30 p. m-
You are invited to he present at
all services of the day.
FIR8T BAPTI8T
J. C. Wglkirison, pastor.
Sunday school lo a. m., E. B
McB, Sdpt
B. Y. P. U. meets at 7:80.
Morning worship 11:15, Subject:
“Tho Forgiveness of Sin."
Evening 8:30 p. m„ Subject:
* Soin; F uiniliar Views of Jesus.'
FIRST *METHODI8T
Corner Lumpkin street and Han
cock avenue.
3. E. Wasson, Pastor.
Jt. P. Stephens, Sunday school
sui>erintendent.
Sunday school 1 a. m.
Services conducted by pastor al
11:15 a. m., and 8:30 p. m.
S?n4or and Intermediate Ep-
worth Leagues both at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 30 p. m.
The Woman’s Missionary socletj
meets every first and third Mon
day afternoon at 6 o’clock In the
church.
You are invited to attend these
services.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
Dr. J. J. Bennett, Pastor.
10 a. m.,‘ Sunday sliool, R. C
Campbell, SupL
Preaching by the pastor both
services, ll a. m., and 8:30 p. m.
B. Y. P. U., 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday al
8:30 p- m.
Board or Deacons and finance
to mm, t tee will meet jointly Mon
day evening at 8:30.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Hancock avenue.
E. L. H.1L D. D., Pastor.
Hoawlar services at 11 a. m., and
8:30 p. in., today.
This will be the last time the
pastor will fill bis pulpit before
leaving for his vacation-
Hog Market
Is Rising
MOULTRIE OA..—Prospects for a
hitcher hog market than has prevailed
here In *a long time has caused
many farmers to cone to the conclu
sion thut It la the part of wisdom
to market tho surplus feed produced
cn their places via finished hogs, ac-
nordlna to the opinion expressed by
officials of tho Southern Stock Yards
here. It was further asserted that the
demand for feeder pigs In the local
territory Is greater than It has ever
been-
At the request of Chamber of com
morce officials, the officials of the
stock yards arc shipping the feeder
pigs in from Tennessee and other
points. The banks of the county also
joined with tha request of the chambet
officials. One largo lot already hat
t>eeu disposed «C and another large
shipment has been i received here,
while another lot will arrive on Satur
day.
Chamber of Commerce authorities
who hay* mad# an investigation of
the situation, are urging all farmers
interested la the buying of young
hogs and finishing them for the mar
ket, to place their orders as early aa
Is poslble because of tbs certainty of
further advance In prices. Pigs that
sold three, weeks ago fob six cents
poound, now will bring 7 cents
pound. It Is stated.
I'Uns have ben made to likewise
ship Into Boutjk Georgia several thou
sand brood sows bred to farrow this
fall as part of a general movement
to restock the hog farms In this sec-
>n of the state. The present time
regarded as highly favorable for the
farmers ef South Georgia to get back
Into the hog business. The feed crop
that le to be harvested this fall is said
to' be one of the beat grown In many
years and with a short crop In the
west It Is believed certain that prices
for live kegs this fall, next spring and
summer wil reach the highest price
known In some time. 8«me of the of
ficials believe that the price will »<-Hr
to as high as ten cents a pound by
next summer.
MEXICO MAV BAN HUNTING 1
OF BIO GAME BY ALIENS
TV8CON, Arl,.—The American
bia gome banter may find blnuell
barred tram Mexico, It waa elated
by Ban Tinker, who (nards Mex
ico’, game by appointment ot the
Mexican government and la back at
hla home hero-
Tlnker xald there wo, a growing
nentiment In Mexico agalnit tor-
agn hunters. He attributed thie to
(he alleged ruthleemeaa ot aome of
them In •laugbtertng deer end
other game. He deecrited Mexican
.ciaia aa determined to prevent
Americana from" enjoying the big
x«a*t hunting afforded in the
mountain, and plain, of the north-
wcMern Hate.. Tinker predicted
that with the opening of the fall
hunting eaaaon no huntera would
be allowed to cnee the border.,
Big game haa been dimlniihlng
rapidly In Mexico. Tinker uld, and
rreeldent Obregon haa detarmlned
to put a .top to wanton mnd uaelcaa
dtetructon. A ten-year doled nea-
»on on big born and iheep wa.
.tnrted more than a year ago. At
the next ataaion of the Mexican
cougraae It 1. expected that a meas
ure will he vaaaed limiting the kill
ing of nl clean of game to a few
month! each year, with bag limit,
on deer, taitoyaad parali hogn.
SOVIET EXgCUTES ITS ENlMIgg
KHARKOV. RUSSIA,—Tw.lv. Rw>
been ordered shot by the district court
hwn ordered hot by *«<e distr ct court
silling In extraordinary session for
plotting against tbs Soviet state en
» fix half of Poland. Six others were
condemned to long terms In jail, while
47.persons charged with complicity in
the plot were acquitted.
Three Young Men
Admitted to Bar
Thr«« graduated of the Lumpkin
Law School at the University of
Georgia were admitted to ihe bar
by Judge Blanton Fortson of
Clarke superior court yesterday.
The three young men an? T. Cap
ly^j Dyar of Atbenn'and C. W. and
M. V. Higdon.
QERMAN RAILWAY SYSTEM STILL
BELOW PREWAR EFFICIENCY
LEIP8IC. GERMANY—Summer va
cation travel has Increased German
railway traffic from 55 percent of
prewar condition sto 55 percent, ao far
■ the number of trails le concerned.
It lr olnlmed that passenger busl-
pss |s run at a loss and only frieght
traffic pays.
Before the war the average speed of
fast trains wea 53.58 miles an hour,
w’hlle at present average speed In 47.60
Owing to the tranepoUtlon taxes pass-
To Conduct Drive
For Tagless Cars
Automohi^a owners who haven't
bought tags for their carq are like- J
ly to face Rcocrder Joo Lumpkin j
one day tills week. Chief of Police;
H. W. BfMsse declared yesterday i
that hla entire force has been j
notified t© make case* against ■
persons driving cars without a i
1924 license tag. At the same tim/31
the police will make cases againsi
cars not ir?gi«tered at the police
station.
TO ELIMINATE
v DANGEROUS CURVE
SPARTA, GA.—An underpass Is to
b« built under the Georgia /Oi»rox. i
tracks here. A dangerous curve in
tho road, the scene of many autumn-
bile accidents, will then be ellmio.iud
state highway authorities and
Railroad authorities are cooperating
county commissioners In this project.
Only Four Days More
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale;
—but you still have time to save big money. Youj
buy clothes here at
BIG REDUCTIONS
Every article of Men’s and Boys’ apparel fur
nishings has been cut in-price. Come in .before
Friday and reap benefits.
THE MEN’S SHOP
OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOtf
165 East Clayton Street - ^ >
' ^1-
SUNDAY, JULY 27
1921
Our
Serving Southern Merchants tor Over 32 Years V
We are Millers and Manufacturers of
Flour C0RN
Capacity
^40 Carloads
A BOVE is a picture of the mammoth JOHN WADE & SONS plant.
Here every item of our large and varied line is milled, manufactured
or mixed. AH JOHN WADE & SONS products are characterized by
rigid adherence to highest quality standards and our service -has been a
by-word for PROMPTNESS and SATISFACTION for well over a
quarter of a century. x
A Modem Buying Method 0. K’d by Southern Merchants
WADE’S MIXED CAR PLAN
Buy Only WhatYou
Need of Each
Item and Have
It Shipped in
One Car.
Our merchant friends tell us that this is the most progressive step ever
made in our business. Just imagine yourself having one of these cars
roll into your city for you—containing justthe items and quantities.you
need and you getting car lot prices’and carload freight rates on each item
Order A WADE MIXED CAR—it may Include these items: WHITE CORN—YEL
LOW CORN—WHITE OATS—CORN CHOPS—WHEAT BRAN—WHEAT SHORTS
CORN FEED MEAL—MIXEI).FEEDS OF ALL KINDS—FLOUR—CORN MEAL.
This Car Loaded with 1 *’
FLOUR,MEAL,MIXED FEEDS
CRAIN SHAY
from JOHN WADE A SONS Mmtfs
Phone or Wire WADE for Prices—Orders Skipped Same Day as Received!
Jo inn Wail®
Established 1892 '
FLOUR MILLERS
MEAL MILLERS
MEMPHIS, TENN.
MIXED FEED MANUFACTURERS
LARUE HANDLERS DRAIN AND HAY