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TUESDAY, JUNE 7, I&2f.
I HIGH SPOTS IN
I GEORGIA NEWS
■ When John Thae U s(7^^7^^7 t
I -aid, filed at. Morris Rowell, a
■,anier living near Douglas, the bul
i' 1 struck Inez Rowell, his daughter,
■ged who was fleeing from the
■cene and she died from the wound.
■ haeu.s is .leld lor murder
| The Georgia State Dental society
B holding its annual meeting at the
■ mpsey hotel in Macon.
■ Rignt Rev. Benjamin J. Kily,
■ athcltc bishop of Savannah, arrai*»u-
■ d '‘society” and feminine in a
■•■iter read in his diocese Sunday. He
■ haraeterized both as inimical to
■ Im.-tian home life, and scored so
liety people.
I Following the withdrawal of Geo.
■L Carswell from the speakership
■re of the house of representatives,
■ i is announced that the retiring cari
■lidate will be floor leader of the in-i
Joining administration.
| With the fate of Camp Gordon
[still hanging in the balance, it is
[mthoritatively learned, says the At
lanta Constitution, that the prospects
Inow are that it will be sold after
[June 30 to larger interests for the
[purpose of constructiong an immense
[manufacturing plant. Already, the
[president of an automobile corpora
tion has inspected the site as the
[location of an automobile factory and
lit is understood to be negotiating in
[Washington for its purchase,
j At the commencement exercises of
I Emory University Tuesday morning
It he distinction was accorded Dr. W.
111. Quillian, president Wesleyan col
llege in Macon, of being awarded the
I university’s degree of Doctor of Dl
l', init.y.
Cobb Lad Will G?
Into Officers’ Camp
Herbert Bailey, of Cobh, will rep
resent: the University of Georgia at
the U. S. Army Reserve Officers’
Training Camp June 13 to July 27.
He lias been assigned to the cavalry
division at Ft. Ethan Allan, Vt.
The University of Georgia is listed
as one of the 15 distinguished mili
tary institutions if the United States. I
It is one of the few universities
where the war department maintains
iraining corps for cavalry, infantry
and motor transport. The staff of
army officers includes a colonel, a
major, three captains and several
lieutenants, and the training given is
most complete.
The university furnished more
than 1,000 army officers during the
World War. In honor of its 1,285
men in service, 45 of whom gave their
lives for their country, the alumni
are to raise a war memoial fund of
one million dollars this fall. It will
be used to provide more buildings for
agriculture, veterinary medicine, sci
ence. a men’s dormitory, and a war
memorial building.
The cavalry unit at the university
is the only one in the Southeastern
army department. It is supplied with
fine riding horses and the latest army
equipment, including McClellan sad
dles, sabres, rifles and 45-calibre pis
■tols. r
F Uniforms are issued to all military
students free of charge, and those
who are selected by the chancellor
for the advanced course, are paid sl2
a month by the government. The
men are assured of being officers in
case of war.
Cattle Dipping Law
Os Georgia Attacked
COLUMBUS. June 7.—A test case
has been filed in Superior court be
fore Judge George Munro which may’
lead to a final decison as to whether
or not the Georgia cattle dipping
law' is constitutional.
C. W. Foy, attorney of Taylor
WANTED
DIXIE GARAGE
To do your car repairing.
Work guaranteed. See me—
I’m the Man.
W. S. COMPTON
EAST CRAWFORD STREET
915 Telephone 654
Turner Electric Co.
Reduced Prices on House
Wiring and Fixtures
We are ready. Are you? Cal)
us for an estimate.
Phone 124.
QUALITY,
ACCURACY AND
) QUICK DELIVERY
Have your Prescrip
tions left with me
and they will receive
my personal atten
tion.
Frank Lawson
LAWSON DRUG CO.
Rylander Theater Bldg.
I 4 Phone —1 4
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS The Present Is More Important BY ALLMAN-
fi SAY,TOM. I HEARD YoiTwEREA I iH PEOPLE TALKING '■ Tj I F ' ~~ (i I M WHAT’S GOING TO BECOME OF
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i WHEN you WERE YOUNGER: I PLAYED PROUD THAT YOUWERE MY UNCLE 1 , j OM LY WANT I I ( YOU'LL NEVER J j OF THE FUTURE? r~
■JCqCU’ ■ i BY THE. WAY, COULD YOU LET ML - FOR A FEW PAYS GET ANYWHERE- I I _ 4- 1 SURE I DO. BDT
i FAIRe-AME. TAKE A LITTLE MONEY? -J I MIbHT I I’LL PAY YOU >' ' | <p" I I . J TOMORROW IS
ti’i Ififr --</ HAVE . g ACK ' , L MY GIRL’S
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS. Pop Knows More Than He’ll Tell BY BLOSSER
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ME THROW MY VOICE 1 WHEN LA'vE. YC-) .MY VOIOE NOW- ) i|S DIDYA HEAR / I L ' d'l 111 iH AINT IIL VEQV. TUATf MORE T
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,WAT C U ME MARE J ( r LX USTEN.J ? cr—u I? ' X I UPM ' I PoP? FRECKLES’! J
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county, appearing before the judge
in the case, made the point that the
law is unconstitutional in that it vio
lates the due process clause of the
constitution.
The case was brought before Judge
Munro yesterday by County Agent
Holder and Sheriff Beeland of Tay
lor county against a Mr. Sessions of
Taylor county. The point was made
in the case that the sheriff upon or
der of the agent seized seven oxen
from the defendant for the purpose
of dipping them, because Sessions
had not dipped them himself. The
plaintiffs, through their attorneys
Homer Beeland and Gilbert Robinson,
stated that a possessory warrant had
been secured by Sessions and a bailiff
had secured the oxen from the prem
ises of the sheriff while he was away.!
The law provides, it is stated, that i
if the owner does not dip his cattle,
the officers are allowed to seize them, i
dip the cattle and sell them for the:
expense incurred.
Mr. Foy, representing the defend-!
ant, made the point of unconstitu-!
tionality. Peter F. Bahnsen, state
veterinarian, was an interested spec-)
tator, stating to Judge Munro that |
it was the Tesire of the department i
of agriculture of the state to have a ’
test case made in the matter of cat-;
tie dipping.
The case was postponed by Judge!
Munro until September when he will
go to Butler to hear it. '
The case is of particular interest |
because of the wide discussion re-1
garding the state dipping law.
Woman Starts Fight
On Statue To Booth
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 7.—,
FIRE, LIFE, CASUALTY
INSURANCE
HERBERT HAWKINS
Phone 186 14-16 Planter* Bank Building
Liberty Case
"WH ER L NEAT NE S S REIG NS ' ’
Regular Dinner Every Day.
From 1 I :3() a. m. to I :30 p. m.
Prepared By the Best Chef
THE 'PASTE WILL TELL
Open Day and Night
Your Patronage VVill Be Highly Appreciated
Liberty Case
104 Jackson St. .
CARS WASHED AND DOPED
Best Service on All Makes of Cars.
SPECIAL—CARS WASHED AND POLISHED—SI.2S.
EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
By WATTS MARKET!', conceded to be one of the most efficient mechan
ics in South Georgia.
FILLING STATION.
DAVIS AUTO AND REPAIR CO.,
CLEM P. DAVIS, Proprietor.
PHONE 891 118 and 120 SO. JACKSON ST.
(By Associated Press) —A movement
looking to the removal of a statue
erected at Troy, Ala., just after the
Civil War •to John Wilkes Booth,
slayer of Abraham Lincoln, has been
launched by Mrs. Cal I). Brooks, pres
ident of the Woman’s League of Re-1
publican Veters of Alabama.
Mrs. Brooks declares that protests j
against the statue have come to the .
league from many sections of the I
country and she believes the time I
has come when such acts as placing |
the'shaft “will be frowned upon by;
all good citizens of the South regard- !
less of party affiliations.”
An injury has been done the South |
as a whole, she says, and a wrong
impression created, North, East and
West. In order that there may be
‘harmonious union of interest, North, i
East, West and South,” Mrs. Broksl
has called upon all political faiths!
of the South to join the league in
plans to remove the Booth shaft.
The statue was erected by funds ;
gathered by semi-public subscription ■
at a time when partisanship was keen
and when Booth was looked upon by;
G. E. Buchanan, Jr.,
Steam Vulcanizing
And
RETREADING
All Sizes
We Will Answer Your Call
ANY TIME—ANYWHERE
Phone 4; Night 836
Turpin Bldg.
THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER 1
some as a ’benefactor and hero.
The league claims that this was not
the .sentiment- of the South at that
time and the surviving few who had
a hand in the erection of the shaft
will not object to its removal.
Wj
nr HE gift-candy su
■*- preme —it takes
one back to the ro
mance days of the
old South.
Nunnally’s The Candy of t'.e South
For Sale By
Lawson
Drug Co.
Phone 14
THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH
June
Victor Records
Just Received
At your service to play
any number you would
like to hear. Come in
any time. Some extra
good numbers this
time.
Telephone I I
HOWELL’S PHARMACY
Music Dept.
I
J
Goodrich Tire Prices
percent •
The lastvword in Quality
ThelbestjworcLin.Price
Silvertown
CORDS
/ f SILVERTOWN CORDS
/ W | SIZE |1 Anti Skid Safety Tread || TUBES™
i Ann *** $245 ° r 255
L m!MI l $ 32.90 $2.90
I ® iHiffl 132-4 I j *41.85.1 *3.55
1 E flfS 33*4; *43.10 *3.70
I f
I I lU t *4j65
f I I M9.65~T <4.75
vlWlffw 1 33*5 j ,*58.90'. j *5.55
I MBH 1 3Sxg 10 s6i » 9 ° iH-801
\ Fabric Tires
\ Smoctfi lO*3[^i2JOOlosafeiyl32-<4i j 26.90| I
safety 30*3 | Safety 33*4 $2830
\gOpF
Anti-Skid Safety Tread THE B.F. GOODRICH RUBBER’COMPANY
SILVERTOWN OfAtron.Oiuo
TH 1 11 1’nwr'iTTilj;.!
... i . ■ >
Wc Can Furnish the Famous 30x3 1-2 Non-Skid Firestone
AT $13.95 FROM OUR PRESENT STOCK
Americus Auto Co.;
Walter Rylander, Manager.
Open All Night Phone 105
FIRESTONE CORDS FABRICS
and
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FOR SALE BY
Hooks Auto Supply Co.
Glenn Hooks, Manager.
OIL and GASu Lamar Street Phone 891
■
PAGE SEVEN
