Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING
JUNE 18, 1920.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
'"I"’- undersigned commis- This the 11th day of June. 1920.
1 sinners will offer for salo on the first 1 ANDREW J. coilll,
Tiiwday in July, next, before the' Judge S. (!. \V. <\ *
j Court House door, of Clarke County, I Plied In office, tills the 11th day o
Georgia, Is-twccn the legal hours for June, 1920.
: Sheriff's sales, Ihe following descrlh- E. J. CRAWFORD
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Loretta Miller Allen
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. court House door, oi t larse lountj. filed In office, tills the 11th day of Ilylce Alien.
GEORGIA—Clnrke County. ' | th . e , eg * 1 h ° urs f “ r June - 1920 - No. 3770, July Tmi, 1920. Clarke
To t'»e Sup»*rlor Court of said Coun-1 , er *** 8 salos, the following deHcrib- ■ K. J. CRAWFORD, Superior Court, libel for divorce. I
ty: • ed prwhy. a certain bouse and lot, Clerk Superior Court, Clarke County. To the defendant, Rylee Allen: I
The petition of Daw Paddock. J. C. 1 1,1,11 IHreet, in the city of j ^ Georgia. By order of the court you are here-)
Hutchins, Joe Fainbro. 1‘aul H. ('on- 1 ■Atheri;;. Georgia, being bounded on GKORGIA—('lurke County: j by notified Lo be and appear at the
oily and Clarence Wood, all of said i , crt 1 the property of the I. K. J. Cra wford, Clerk Superior | next terr: of Clarke Superior Court t)
State and Countv, respectfully shows: i Southern Railway C ompany, on /the | Court Clarke County. Ga., do hereby j be held on the third Mondav in July.
1. i KiHt by Hull Street, and on the, certify that the above and foregoing j 1920; then and ther«* to answer plain-1
That they desire for themselves, Sout . h «nd \'eat by the property of is a true and correct copy of the pe
their associates and successor*, to be, T a D. e Andoifion, having thereon a; tition and the order thereon, of
incorporated and made a body politic i 8 x rooni house. Terms of sale cash.! Oconee Alkali and Chemical Coni*
under the name and style “PADDOCK J and to ,he bidder. Sale of pany. as the same appears of file in
& COMPANY INC." for the period of i property had under the provisions of this office.
I Section 6365 of the Code of Georgia, 1 Witness
“GEORGIA’S BROKE”
SAY OFFICIALS AS
COFFERS RUN DRY
twenty years.
I ^0 that the proceeds may be divided
The principal office of said f'om- [ aiu.wiK the heirs of Mike Derricotte,
pany shall be in the City of Athens. «»«* r ' ur | tC ',^ 4 U ”'^ d B e ^ e * Se<1 -
a,.,, .in,! i’,,1,nfv aforesaid. but ne-- ** J utAwrUnU
It. COILE
W. E. JACKSON
—Commissioners.
Slate and County aforesaid, but pe-;
titloners desire the right to establish
branch offices within the Flute or else.
where whenever the holders of n ma-
jorlty of the stock may so determine. J NOTICE
The object of'said corporation Is | “e‘d. ti
pecuniary gain. ^ ) make settlement with the under-
The business to be carded on by I
said corporation is wholesale and re- j
tall trade. In groceries and foodstuffs
6t. May 14.
proper
mands against said estate are notified
(o render their claims to the under
signed for payment.
The capital stock of said corpora ) u ^ , A ' HALE, ^
tion shall he J4h.000.00 par value, j Admix, of \\ . S. Hale, deceased
with the privilege of increasing same,
to the sum of $100,000.00 hy a major!- j ... . *2 '
tv vote of the stockholders. Said GEORGIA. ( - ounty -
stock to be divided Into shares or , To all whom It may concern:
$10000 each. Twenty-five per cent of < Wm - K - ' ounK ' having, in
the capital stock of the corporation "t" 1 - applied to me for permanent
has already been paid in. Petitioners fetters of Administration on the es-
desire the right to have the subscrlp-j *»«■ of J I”"- T. loung, late of said
tlons to said capital stock paid In county, Ihis Is to cite all and singu-
money or property to bo taken at a'lar the creditors and next of kin of
fair valuation. rh!,s J' '*° h <\ ind fPP e « r
(• | my olTico within the time allowed by
The subscription price to <aid law. and show cause, if any they can
stock shall be $125.00 for each $100.00 | why Permanent Letters of Adminls-
share therein. I tration should not be granted to Wm.
7.
my hand and the seal of
said f'ourt, tills June 11, 1920.
E. J. C RAWFORD, Clerk.
tiff's libel for total divorce.
Witness tile Honorable Andrew J.
Cobh. Judge Hup rior Court, Cl*', kt-
county, Ga.
Tilts 26th day of March. 1920.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
Joel * Elliott, Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Where Money To Pay Ex
penses Is To Come From
Is Problem Now.
NEED NEW LOAN
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Bell Ramsey Taylor
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
To all whom it may concern: Mrs.
Beulah M. Stewart having." in proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es
tate of H. L. Stewart, latp of said
county, this is to cite all and singular. v» 4 me mutt ,*wu »ac«c-
the (^editors and next oi kin of H. LJ by required to be and appear at the
Stewart to bo and appear at my of-1 Jgly term, 1920, of the Superior court
flee within the time allowed by law of Clarke county, Georgia, to be held
and show cause, if any f ii -y can. v tty: on the third Monday in July. 1920, to
permanent administration sho *.i not j answer the plaintiff s libel for divorce
he granted to i.\frs. Beulah M. Stew- j and in default thereof the court will
Ottis Taylor
Libel for divorce in Clarke Supe
rior Court, July term. 1920.
To Ottis Taylor, Greeting:
By order of the court you are here-
May Float Loan On Auto
Tag Fund If Legislature
Wants Pay.
All of said stock shall be common.
8.
Petitioners dosire the right to sun
and be sued, to have and use a com
mon seal, to make nil necessary by
laws and regulations, and to do nil
other things that may be necessary
for the carrying on of said business.
9.
They desire for said Company the
power and authority to apply for and
accept amendments to Its charter of
either form or substance by a vote of
a majority of its stock outstanding at
the time.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to
bo incorporated under the name and
style aforesaid, with the powers and
privileges and Immunities herein set
forth and as arc now or may hereafter
be allowed a corporation of similar
character under the laws of Georgia.
LAMAR C. RUCKER.
Attorney for I’etf.tloiicr*.
Filed In office, June 3. 1920.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
GEORGIA—Clarke County:
I Elmer J. Crawford. Clerk Super
ior Court of said county, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
Is a true and correct copy of the pe
tition for charter of ‘-Paddock & Co.,
fhc.," aa the same appears of file In
this office.
Witness my hand and seal of sold
Court, this June 3rd, 1920.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
i ________ -
SHERIFF'S 8ALE.
GEORGIA. Clarke County.
Will he sold on the first Tuesday In
July next, during the legal hours for
shies, before the court house door Ip
said State and County, to tho highest
bidder for cash-the following described
property to-wlt'
•jTiat lot of land and tho tmprovo
menta thereon In Clarke County, Geor
gia, near the Western limits of the
Cttr of Athens, and lying on the
north side of the extension of Broad
Street, and beginning at a stone cor
ner on said atreat on n line dividing
tho lot hereby convoyed from the T.
J. Lester l.vd on the East, and run
ning (he mi along said Lester’s now
| K. Young on Chas. T. Young's estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
lure, this 7tlr day of June, 1920.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
To all whom it may concern:
Tate Wright having applied for
guardianship of the person and prop
erty of James Mitchell, minor child
el Ransom Mitchell, late of said coun
ty, deceased, notice Is hereby given
tlmt said application will be beard at
my office at ten o'clock A. M. on the
first Monday In July, next.
Tills the 9th day of June, 1920.
R. C. ORIL Ordinary.
CLARKE COURT QF ORDINARY
June Term, 1920.
The application; of H. S. West, as
administrator of W. M. Martin, de
cor-’ed. to sell the real estate of said
Intestate, coming on for a hearing.
II is considered, ordered and adjudged
that an order of citation he and tho
same is hereby made, and that cita
tion Issue and be published, as re
quired by law, calling upon the next
of kin and creditors of said W. M.
Martin, deceased', to show cause, if
any they have or cun, at the July term
1920, of the Court of Ordinary of
Clarke County, why the leave prayed
for should not bo granted.
This 10th day of June, 1920.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
West & West.
Attorneys st Law. ».
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
To tho Superior Court of Clarke
County.
The petition of OCONEE ALKALI
A CHEMICAL COMPANY respectful
ly tilows as follows:
1.
That it Is a corporation incorporat
ed under the luws of the State oi
Georgia by virtue of a charter Issued
to It by this Honorable Court on Sep
tember 21, 1916.
2.
That at a meeting of stockholders
duly called for the purpose a resolu
tion has been adopted by the afflrmn
(Special to The Banner.)
Atlanta. Ga.. June 16.—Tile slate of
Georgia, financially, is worse crippled
than anybody outside of those offi
cial circles directly concerned with
Its finances can begin to reulixe. In
deed. tills Is the first time when, on
the eve of opening a regular session
of the general assembly, there is no
available money with which to pay
for legislative services of the mem-
art on estate of said deceased estate, proceed as to Justice shall appertain hers, and none in sight. There hnve
Witness my hand and official Rig- Witness the Honorable A. J Cobb, bnpn t,r ?? s ,n * 10 W* 81 w hen kiting.
Judge of said court, this the 22 day " r Tobbin*; Peter to pay Paul has
of May 1920 J j served as a method to make both ends
* ' g j CRAWFORD I nieet * hut nt th,s t,n,e can’t be
Clerk Superior Court, Clarke County,
Ga.
nature, this 10th day of June, 1920,
R. C. ORR, Ordinary
ENOEMENT IS
AT END WHEN 109
RECEIVE DEGREES
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Mrs. Jewel Walters
GEORGIA—Clarke County:
Whereas. J. M. Eduards, adminls
trator oa the estate of J. R. Edwards. 1 S, J. Nix, Plaintiff's Attorney,
presents to the court In his petition
duly tiled and enteren on redord that
he has fully dmlnlslcied the estate
of the arid J. R. Edwards.
Tills Is. therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned to show cause, if any
tney can, vty said administrator
should net be discharged from hi- nd
ministration and receive letters of
dlsmlpslon on the first Monday In
July, 192*.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
GEOROIA—Clarke County:
The petition of Mrs. Ruby T. Ill
vlere, as guardian of iMIarie P. and
Marguerite Riviere, praying for let
ters of dismission having been duly
filed, this is to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause if any t'ev
have why the said guardian -hnuld
not he discharged and receive letto-,
of dismission on the first Monday In
July, 1920.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Clarke Coun
ty.
All persons are hereby notified that
A. C. Qullllan had filed with the un
dersigned his written application to
be appointed permanent administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. Ida Qull-
li&n Butler, late of said county, de
ceased, and 1 will pass upon said a;>
plication and grant letters to said
applicant, In my office in Athens.
Georgia, on the first Monday in July,
next, If no valid objections are filed
and sustained. Dated June 7. 1920.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
Clarke County, Georgia.
J. A. Waiters
In Clarke Superior Court, July Term,
1920.
To J. A. Walters, Defendant, Greet
ing:
By order of the Court you are here
by required to he and appear at said
Court on the third Monday In July,
1920, to answer plaintiff's libel for
divorce as In default thereof the
Court will proceed as to Justice shall
appertalin.
Witness the Honorable Andrew J.
Cobb, Judge of said court, this first
day of June, 1920.
E. J. CRAWFORD. Clerk.
Wolver M. Smith, 'Plaintiffs Atty.
_ „ - . . . . veto of the owners of the entire
Holman 4 lln4 North to a stone c r er | cal)((al (ltoc j c of „ a |,j corporation ve
to Marla Buther * Hn • , I solving thot said corporation shall sur-
along said line for a dlst -' rendered Its charter to the State of
Met more or leia to a stono corner
on line of Harriett .Scott; thence In
a Southerly direction along the line
dividing the land hereby conveyed
from said lot of Hirrlett Scott, for a
distance of 181 feet, more or less, to
a stone corner on said extension of
Broad Street; thence along Bald ex
tension of Broad Street 143 feck more
or less, to the beginning corner, the
same being approximately the Eastern
half of the first tract of land fully de
scribed In deed from Lumpkin to Whit
low, recorded in deed book E. E„ folio
60, of the Clerk's office of the Dspe-
rlor Court of Clarke County, and more
fully described In deed from M. L
Georgia to he dissolved.
That raid dissolution may he al
lowed without any Injustice to any
stockholder or any person having a
claim against said corporation.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays:
1. That this court do fix a date for
the hearing of this petition and that
an order be paased that this petition
he filed in the office of the Clerk of
said Court.
2. That service of this petition be
authorized by publication of this peti
tion and order once n week for four
weeks In tho Weekly Banner of Ath-
, Georgia.
Hunnlcutt to Albert Singleton, as of *■ 7^ » d “‘°.
record In deed book 1. folio 470. d2 > s , fro ™ '7'" be for the
Said property levied upon os the l,e " rl " B °f th “ Petition and that upon
property of the defendant In II. fa. ' a'I bearing an order be passed dis-
Albert Singleton to satisfy a Judgment ,rlvln « !,ttld <">rporatton and accepting
CITATION.
'/TATE OF GEORGIA—
COUNTY OK CLARKE.
To all whom It may concern: J. M.
DcLay, of said State, having applied
to me for letters of administration,
with the will annexed of the estate
of C. J. Bridges, late of said county;
This is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of the said
C. J. Bridges to bo and appear at the
July Term, 1920, of tho Court of Or
dinary of said County, and show
catiso If any they can v^iy letters of
administration with tho will annexed
should not be granted to the said J. M.
DcLay on the estate of C. J. Bridges.
Witness my official signature, this
the 8th day of June, 1920.
R. C. ORR, Ordinarv
E
HUS DIME HOVE
HOLD UP I MILS
Gets Away With $60,000 Of
Government Collateral
In Atlanta.
(Special to The Banner.)
Atlanta, Ga.. jiino 16.—A dime nov
el sounding story of u lone highway
man holding up the malls and making
a get-away was' told today to postal
authorities in explanation of the rob
bery last night or one of the kig trans
fer trucks loaded with registered
mall. .
Inspectors and Atlanta postal offi
cials were still working on the case
tills afternoon, and were unable to
say what was stolen, other than that
a batch of Liberty Bonds are gone,
and possibly were the only thing of
value the robber took.
The action of the scenario which Is
being handed out today, however,
doesn’t argue any too well for the
rigllance of tliu Atlanta police depart-
j nient of the sufety of the city.
GEORGIA—Clarke County: The truck left the postoffice about
To All Whom It May Concern: No- 9:30 to take Its customary load of
lice Is hereby given that application ] mall to the terminal Btatlon. At the
will he madfc to the Court of Ordinary i corner of West Hunter and Forsyth
of Clarke County, Georgia, at the first j street—a well traveled section— a
regular term after notice is published j lone man boarded the running board
In four weekly issues of this paper. | on one side of the truck, according
for leave to sell the land belonging to tho story said to have been told
to the estate of Mattie Boles, said land j by the driver anti tho guard, and
being In Clarke- County, Georgia, In
219th Dlst. O. M.. Joining lands with
Mon Pope anil others.
This 10th day of June. 1920.
OTIIO BROWN.
Administrator,
H. M. RYLEE. Attorney for
Administrator.
pulled the trick of making a clean
getaway, through the heart of the
largest city In the southeast and nev
er once attracting attention.
The truck was In charge of John
T. Wade, registry transfer clerk, and
a negro driver by the name of Craig.
Tlie man who mounted the truck,
according to the transfer clerk, shoved
a gun cn the two men, told them to
drive on and make no fuss, directing
them to proceed along to a wooded
spot beyond tho West View cemetery,
about four miles beyond the terminal
the lone but bold high-
la sued from the City Court of Athens
In favor of Mrs. Alice L. (’ittinan,
administratrix of R. L. Pittman.
against Albert Singleton and said de , jGEORGIA—Clarke County:
surrender of tho charter.
ERWIN. ERWIN & NIX.
Petitioners Attorneys.
scribed property. Legal notice given
defendant.
This June 3, 1920.
W. E. JACKSON. Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday In
July next, before the court house dnnr
In said State and County, during the
legal hours for sale to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
property to-wlt. One Edison Phono
graph, style ISO and nineteen phono
graph records. Said property levied
Upon as the properly of the defendant.
In fl. fa. E\ldlo Slaton to satisfy a judg | sldered
meat Issued from the City Court of
Athens In favor of J. L. Morris and
against Sadie Staton.
This June 3. 1920.
W E. JACKSON. Sheriff.
Personally appeared before me, the
undersigned, an officer authorized to
administer oaths, E. R. Hodgson, Jr..
who being duly sworn deposes and
says that ho Is an officer of the Oco
nee Alkali & Chemical Company, and
that the facts Bet out In the above and
foregoing petition are true.
, E. II. HODGSON. JR.
Sworn tn and subscribed before me,
this 11th day of June, 1920.
NOME C. MURRAY,
Notary Public, Clarke County, Ga.
AT CHAMBERS,
Athens, Georgia. June x 1th, 1920.
The foregoing petition read and con-
LIBEL for divorce.
GEOROIA—Clarke County:
Ellen Bullock
V».
J. H. Bullock.
Clarko Superior Court. July Term, I 8
1920. i wayman made the driver stop the
To J. H. Bullock: By order of the truck. He then tied first one man.
pear at raid court on the third Mon- then the other, left them on the road
(lay la July, 1920, next, to answer) “bl*’- and leisurely went through the
court you are required to be and ap-1 registered mail,
pt tllloner’f libel for divorce, and in I A Hcr something like three hours
default thereof the court will proceed Ibc bound men succeeded In liberating
as to Jusiipe shall appertain. tnemselves and brought the truck to
Wl.m-s :hc Hon. Andrew J. Cobl>.i ,lle Poatoffice, where they reported
Judge of said court. t!"‘ robbery. Inspector Cole. Superin-
Til's 10th day of May. 1920. I tendent Frank Ellis and the two men
E J. CRAWFORD, Clerk, w,u> wrru on 1,16 t ruc,c worked all
It Is ordered that Raid petition be
CLAt'D MAHAFFEY.
Petitioner’s Attorney.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Sallie Chadwick
vs.
Golden Chadwick.
July term, 1920. Libel for divorce
Clarke County Superior Court.
To Golden Chadwick. Greeting:
By order of the Court you are here-
filed and the; this petition and order by notified to he and appear nt the
>» published once a week for foil:' j Superior Court of Clarke County, on
weeks in the Weekly Banner of Ath-' 'b u 3rd Monday In July, 19 .’0, to ana-
»ns. Georgia, tho paper in which the! wer Plaintiff's libel for total divorce,
sheriff's advertisements appear, and [ Ab in default thereof, the Court will
'hat all persons at interest show | proceed a* to justice shall appertain,
cause before me at my of- Witness tho Honorable Andrew J
In the court house in Athens | Cobb, Judge of said court. This lltli
night on the description given by the
men in charge of the trpek wlieff It
was robbed, but up to early afternoon
the only information obtainable was
that the loss possibly was not greater
than a package of Liberty Bonds
The registered parcels are being
checked by the postoffice today.
PARTITION NOTICE—SALE OF
Property.
a- Pursuant to au order made on the
(til day of May. 1920, by the Superior Georgia, on the 24th day of July i day of April, 1920.
Court of Clarke County, on the por i 1920, if any they have, why the pray E. J. CRAWFORD,
tltlonlng proceeding brought by e r » of tills petition should not be Clerk Superior Court. Clarke County
Thomas Derricotte against his granted and surrender of the charter; Georgia.
mother. Annie Derricotte Scott, of said corporation be accepted and WEST U WEST.
and bla brother, Mathew Derrl the corporation dissolved. | Petitioner's Attorneys.
Think Kidnapping
Was Revenge Move
(By Associated Press.)
Norristown, Pa., June 16.—Hovongo
anil not ransom wan- probably tho mo
tiv«‘ behind tho kidnapping of 13-
mcnths-olil Hlskoley Coaghlin from
bis crib hero recently, according to
T. Larsdore, attorney for the par
ents. who said toduy that certain facts
in the cose hitherto kept from the
police had been turned over to them
He declined to say what they were.
done.
On July 1st the state’s interest ac
count on the floating debt falls due,
to tho amount of 1125,000 in round
figures. At the close of business yes
terday a statement of the treasury
condition showed available cash and
in sight to the amount of $95,842.
which lias been increased today by a
visible income of $38,000, or a total
of $133,842.
The interest account will imme
diately be set aside to bo held in read
iness for forwarding to New York
in time for arrival on the first day of
the month, thus leaving a total bal
ance in the treasury of general funds
ut this time of only $8,842. From
day to day. of course, this will be
somowhnt increased, but the increase
presents nothing hopeful of a suffi
cient fund to even struggle along urn
der the state’s current expenses, tc
say nothing of the legislative ex
pense.
The approximate cost of running
tho legislature for tifty days will be
$115,000, or a little more. There Is
a way in which this expense could be
met before adjournment time, but no
way In which tlie common custom
practiced by members could be han
dled—that of beginning to draw on
the treasury tho first week after ar
rival. In July there will bo a visible
income of about $350,000 from Insur
ance companies, out of which the
members of tho legislature could be
paid, but if that is done from this
source of income, tho entire other
operations of the state will have to
cease or go without funds until Sep
tember.
There are now being held up In tho
executive department warrants ap
proximating $400,000 to cover current
expenses of the institutions and de
partments of state, which should have
been released already, and would
have beer, so released if there was
anything with which to pay them. The
expected Income, thorefore, from tho
insurance companies will Just about
equal the warrants now in suspense,
and. being used to.meet them, leavo
nothing to pay the legislature with.
Moreover, even making no calcula
tion of the legislative expense, there
will accumulate tho current expense*
of the state for July and later the
same expenses for August wnich are
to be needed before the next appre
ciable income, which will arise from
the payment of railroad and other
e< rncratlon taxes In Septem’ er.
Tho one avenue for reaching funds
with which to pay for legislative serv
ice. which is being suggested today
by one of the state officials, Is to
make a loan, through legislative mo
tion. from the automobile tag fund.
While it may seem a contradictory
statement to make to assert that the
foregoing Is a correct condition of the
state treasury, and yet the state has
In its possession a fund of $1,700,000
in round numbers, which is hopelessly
tied up, that statement is one of fact.
It is from this fund that the legis
lature has a way to pay itself.
A joint resolution of tho house and
senate, directing the state treasurer
to set ar.lde, from the automobile
fund, $115,000 to be used for legisla
tive expenses, and to bo replaced from
the first money roceiyed upon pay
ment of corporation taxes in Septem
ber will cure, temporarily, the exist
ing financial trouble. It will meet
tho legislative problem, and relieve
the visible prospective income of tho
next thirty* to sixty days for the pay
ment of suspended warrants and go
a portion of the way on the July cur
rent expenses.
These facts will bo presented to the
Budget and Efficiency Commission
when it meets In the governor’s office
Monday. It is expected at thft* time
discussion will again turn to the in
creasing necessity for urging upon
the legislature more strongly thun
ever immediate tax reform legisla
tion. In tho official family of tho
state it Is agreed that either that
step will have to be taken this year,
or the legislature will of necessity
have to rnako provision for an In
crease in the tax rote, above the con
stitutional limitation of five mills
That can be done only by submission
of a constitutional amendment.
Missionary’s Death
Brings Gicks From
American Legation
Washington, June 16.—Sttong repre
sentations have been made to the Chi
nese government hy the American
legation nt Peking a, a result of the
killing of Reverend W. A. Relraert.
American missionary, In an attack on
'he reformed church mission at Yo-
Chow by Chinese northern troops.
The legation informed tho state ((£-
oartment of its action today, nnd said
the troops also had looted the mis
sion stores.
With the conferring of bachelor’s
degrees upon 109 young men and
wumen by Chancellor Darld C. Bar-
row at the college chapel yesterday
morning, the University of Georgia
192u Commencement was over save
for the night of merrymaking at the
college octagon, whon tho Seniors of
1920 danced until the hours of early
morning, to make as slowly os might
be their departure from tho Univev-
slty In whicli they had studied for the
last four years.
Addresses by Robert D. O'C'allag
han, of Athens, the- first-honor grad
uate of the class; J. P. Atkinson. J.
R. Slator, Frank- W. Harrold, and
stirring valedictory by Nathaniel O.
Long, of Pendergrass, were other fea
tures of the program, which was as
follows:
Prayer, by Dr. Elam F. Dempsey.
Music.
'The Value of Ideals,’’ by John
Pepper Atkinson, of Greenville, Law
School.
"Americanism," by Robert Dennis
O'Callaghan, of Athens.
Music.
"The University of Georgia,” by
John Raymond Slater, of Valdosta,
Law School. ,
"The Christ of the Andes," by Frank
Walker Harrold, of Amerlcus.
Music.
Presentation of the original charter,
by Hon. Peter W. Meldrim, ot Suvnn
nail.
Music.
Valedictory, by Nathaniel G. Long.
Announcement of distinctions.
Conferring of degrees.
Benediction.
Those who graduated from the sev
eral departments of the University
and on whom were conferred grad
unte degree, are ns follows:
Graduates.
Master of Arts.—Mary Pansy A!
ken. Martha Howard Comer, Prances
Taylor Long and Horace Bonard Rlt
chle.
Master of Science tn Agriculture.—
Shan Chuan Wang.
Bachelor of Arts.—Robert Dennis
O'Callaghan, summa cum laude; Rob
ert Lanier Anderson, Jr.. Frank Wal
ker Harrold, Nathaniel Guy Long and
Thomas Lunsford Stokes, Jr., cum
laude; William Walker Aicxandc
James Lewis Atkinson, William Bass
DiBbro, Jerome Jones. Jr.. John
Thornton Kontx. Francis Sorrolls
Murkall. Kennon Mott, Edwin Ariel
McWhorter, Stephen Popper, Jr., Wil
Ham Hart Sibley. Wallace Daniel
Weathers; Lucius Holmes Tippett, as
of the Class of 1918.
Bachelor of Arts In Social Sciences.
—Anne Wallis Brumby, ChariOB Ed
gar Cannon, William Adolphus Dod
son. Harry Lloyd Garrison, Susan
Golding Gerdlne, Simon Marks Mor
ris, Eunice Itustln. Wilburn Philip
Smith, James Baskin Stanloy. James
Ellington Willis.
Bachelor of Science.—Thomas Brad
ford Bncley and Chester Warner
Slack, cum laude; Ella Clare McKel-
lar, Edward Jennings O-erstfeet,
Vernon Sammons, James Bir/lt Shell-
nut. Jr.. James Heyward Young.
Bachelor of Science (Civil Engineer
ing).—George Wilson Lanier, Henry
Omar Hoblnson, Charles Huntington
Whagtlev.
Bachelor of Science (Agriculture).
—Eugene Altnway, Porter Crowl
Brook. Emmett Ovorton Cabnnlss,
Jay William Camp, John Lowrance
Conyers, John Almonl Cown, Gcorgo
Vlvlun Cunningham, George Calhoun
Daniel, George William Dickinson.
Richard Jacob Ilrexel, Julius Mitchell
Elrod, Taylor Lamar Everett, George
Adams Howald, Moses Elijah How
ell, John McAfeo McLcllan, Jonas
Grr.nbury Oliver, William Moses Put
ney, John Rlgdon. Ottie Benjamin
Roberts, Charlos William Srmmerour,
Francis Jerome Vaughan. Alva Curtis
Welch. Lee Olantrtn Whitaker; Em
mett Vickery Whelchal, as of tho
Class of 1919.
Bachelor of Sclonce (Homo Eco
nomics).—'-Ora Hart Avery, Evelyn
Howard Bullard, Suslo Mario Burson,
Jessie Burton, Frances Etta Col-
clough,, Edith Vaughan Cresswoll,
Lois Paulino Dowdlo, Sibyl Mae
Hampton, Mattie Dora Rampley,
Edith Robertson, Lola Witcher Wal
kers
Bachelor of Education. — Robert
Ivey Allen, cum laude; Powell Daniel
BuBh, Morris Payne Webb.
. Bachelor of Science (Commerco).—
Clifford Eugene Cagle, cum laude;
Alfonzo Terrell Benford, Lurie Ken
neth Betbune, Heyward Stllsun Bran
non. William Morris Brown, John
Keller Kiscman, Clement Manley Ey-
ler, Walter Buford Gaines, Carl Goet
linger, Robert Lee Hay, Charles Si
mon Heynian. George Travis Mann,
James I.con Medlln, Joseph Olln Me-
Gobee, Robert Lee NoWell, Lee Davis
Singleton, Robert Henry Stuckey,
Harvey Honry Tisinger, John Julian
Wilkins, Jr.
Bachelor of Science (Medicine).—
Reese Watkins Bradford, Claude Mc
Kinley Burpee, Thomas Charles
Nash, George John Pabno.
Bachelor of Law.—John Raymond
Slaterywlth honors; John Pepper At
kinson, Claud Thaddeus Burnett,
Alonzo Linton Llppitt, Samuel Thur
mond Swift; Bennett J. Conyers, as
of the Class of 1884; Lee J. Langley,
as of the Class of 1893.
LEGISLATORS FACE
ENORMOUS MASS OF
NEEDED REFORMS
Taxes, Highway System,
Regulations For Profi
teers, Are §ome.
Taking Big Chances.
It is too much of a risk to depend
upon neighbors or sending for medi
cine In case of a sudden attack of
bowel complaint. In almost every
neighborhood mmc one has died from
cholera morbus that could easily have
been saved had the proper medicine
been at hand. Then think of the suf
fering that must be endured until
medicine can be obtained. The safe
way Is to keep at hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic and D'arrhoea
Remedy, a preparation that can be de
pended upon. But it now. It only
costs 35 cents. .
(Special to The Banner.)
Atlanta, Ga., June 16.—It one-liair
the proposed legislation being dls
cussed Is gotten through, giving bu:
passing consideration to the unflnlsh
ed business brought over from tin-
last session, the approaching session
will be about the busiest any of the
present membership can recall.
Tax reformation, highway measures
and bids for Increased appropriations
will be among the pressing business,
of course, but other measures to b-
presented will work up their lull
share of feeling, support and opposi
tion. If the desire of Price Commb
sloner John A. Manget and others is
realized, ono of these will be a mow
nient which Mr. Manget has on loot
to bring about some form of legisla
tion seeking to regulate the leasing
and renting of residence property in
the Btute to meet what he terms
"rent profiteering.”
For several weeks Mr. Manget has
been devoting attention to the hous
ing conditions in the state and has
accumulated a mass of Information
from the several cities which he pur
poses to use before whatever commit
tee of the legislature handles the Dill
or bills which will be Introduced. H--
lias today issued a call for a mass
,meeting of all people In the state who
ire interested In the movement, to be
held In the city auditorium In At
lunta ,on July 2d, when, he says, an
"experience meeting" will he held for
the benefit and Information or the
members of the legislature.
So far us can be learned the pro
posed legislation has not yet been
drawn, but will be along lines similar
to the New York laws, with changes
make that statute conform to
houses and conditions In Georgia.
In tug same connection there lias
been some discussion recently of a
proposal to so amend the state mar
ket bureau bill ns to give that branch
of the state government Broader pow
ers in the matter of Investigation of
trade condition* and dealers. The bill
as It now stands on the statute books
directs the market bureau to make In
vostlgatlon of all -transactions sjs
pected to be in restraint of trade, and.
where the facts Justify, to bring pros
ecutions. It was under this provision
that the recent Injunction case was
brought against certain large cotton
brokers In the state, a case which
still Is pending in tho Federal court.
Along another line, it is understood
that Representative Boyce Flcklcn,
nnd others, have drafted and will push
a bill Heeklng to create a state board
of censors of moving pictures, and
provide rules for the regulation of th -
plcturo business. A similar sugges
tion was made somutime ago and. It
Is understood, did not find opposition
among tho picture people along cei
tain lines. That Is, they Wefi not
opposed to consistent and reasonab! -
censorship legislation, and only do
sired to obviate "freak” bills.
Another measuro which is to b >
urged strongly for passage this year
is the anti-lynching measure by J. H.
Miilnnr, in which the responsibility l(
placed upon the shorlff of a county
to oxcrclso especial care In the pro
tection of prisoners. That bill pro
vides, also, for removal of a sheriff
if, after trial of the charge it Is ahown
that he was negligent in the perform
ance of duly, br did not undertake .to
prevent the exercise of mob violence.
Such cases are to be made only after
action by a board of Investigation,
which would bo appointed by the gov
ernor.
It appears though, that the two
matters of greatest Immediate lpipor
tance with which the legislature will
bo called upon to deal are going t >
be correction of defects tn the high
way bills, purtfcularly the revenue
measure wherein It appropriates the
money, anil the Joint problem of taxes
and expenditures.
That a proposal for tax reforma
tion will be pressed Is unquestionable.
The pleas for additional appropria
tions this year will, If they are pul
in ua they hare been apeciflcally and
tentatively presented to the Budget
and Efficiency Commission, be pfettv
nearly ataggerlng to the assembly.
And yot careful consideration of con
dltions and the roquests will brinc
from the commission, It Is stated by
one of the members, a recommenda
tion that they be granted, because
of the need. Tlittt, and the really de
pleted condition of the treasury,
makes imperative consideration el
the problem of whether the legislature
will propose to the people an amend
ment to the constitution taking out
of It the limited tax levy of five mills
or whether there shall he a general
revision of the system of taxation
Thet thoro will be proposed soino tax
revision Is a certainty, and In its sup
port some strong Illustration will be
used In the form of a showing of re-
'sults'brought about by the special tat
agents who were used, for several
months, by Governor Dorsoy prior to
the last session of the general ass<‘tn
bly. yhen a bill was passed glvlna
authority to the state tax commit
sloner to use such special agents.
Good for Indigestion.
If you are troubled with Indigestion
take a few doses of Chamberlain 8
Tablets. They strengthen the stom
ach and enable It to perform Its func
tions naturally. They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels. You
will be surprised wheo you see bow
much better you are feeling after tuk
Ing a few doles of them.
CASTOR
For Inftntg and:Children'
In Use ForOver30 Years