Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
I'M WE W
UK IN MSB!
Lumpkin Legislator Author of
Measure That Would Abol
ish State Prohibition
ATLANTA, July 3.—Dr. Craig R.
Arnold, member of the legislature
s from Lumpkin county, declared to-
J da 7 that the purpose of a bill
which he plans to introduce, repeal
ing the state prohibition laws is not
to wipe out prohibition but to re
move .all conflicting authorities
and clarify the enforcement of the
federal’ lawt
"Thfe Volstead act is a federal
statute*,” he stated. ‘‘Probably if I
had written it, I would have indict
ed it differently but I didn’t have
anything to do with it. Ihe nation
adopted Tt and it stands today as
thp supreme law on the subject
since the- requisite number of
;tates in the union havg put their
itamp of approval on it. There
fore, the law is even more supreme
than the Congress which passed it
in away since it has been given
that ratification. That law sets up
a certain authority for its own en
forcement and that authority is
backed by the very flag of the
United States government, the
world wide proven strongest pow
er on the face of the earth.
‘‘lni Georgia is in the case of
some other states, we have a state
statute which differs radically
from the supreme law on the sub
ject. It provides an entirely dif
ferent machineryf or its own en
forcement; it is complex and the
machinery itself is complex. The
state itself has no control over its
own machinery of enforcement be
cause the state of Georgia has ab
solutely no law enforcement pow
ers or branch of government. That
is totally and wholly with the in
dividual counties. In one way of
looking at it, we have 160 little law
enforcement governments all with
in themselves and if one county
sees fit not to enforce the prohi
bition law and the adjoining coun
ty sees fit not to enforce it, it is
a matter entirely up to the sheriff
and county authorities of each of
these counties. The state, i’> point
of actual fact, stands helpless to
either compel the reluctant or re
calcitrant sheriff to enforce the
law, nor has it the power to re
move him if he tells the state in
so many words where to head in
and get off. That fact has been
proven time and again.”
CANARIES THRIVE IN
ALMOST ANY CLIMATE
WAVMINGTON, July 3.—Ca
naries seem to thrive in any clim
ate where they afre not exposed to
too severe weat/ner conditions. The
European mpetYes probably come
originally fro pi the Canary Islands,
but there has been much inter
breeding witm the serin finrh, ii na
tive of Etirbpe, which'm most be
spect cyn not be distinguished from
. the wind canary,. About 14 distinct
Strains are known at present, with
man/’ varieties. Within the last 2
year’s, according to records, the
trade/ in canaries from Germany
Ms mearly resumed its prewar vol
j, I n 1922, more than 150,000
Am/iaries were imported from Eu-
Z r 9?pe and from the Orient.
Tl
SS POPE AND MR.
MARTIN ARE MARRIED
iLBANY, July 3.—Miss Sara
Pope, of Leesburg, and Mr.
E. Martin, of Waycross, were
ed in marriage at the Presby
,n Manse in the presence of a
friends, who accompanied the
S to Albany. Dr. L. G. Hep
performed the ceremony.
FORD DEALERS MEET
WAYCROSS, July 3. —A conven
,r tion of eleventh district Ford deal
ers was held here over the week
end. Public speaking and entertain
ment featured the meeting. Live
delegations were is town.
McConnell accepts
TIFTON, July 3.—Rev. F. C.
McConsell, of Bagdad, Ky., has
been called to the pastorate of the
First Baptist church here as the re
sult of a meeting of the, congrega
tion. K’e received unanimous vote.
OMAN SO ILL
GOULO NOT WORK
Gained Strength, Weight and Now
Doing Own Work, by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound
Marion, Ind.—“l was all run-down,
nervous and bent over. I could hardly
IHIIIHUtHHHii! ~T dr a g around, let
lllHfeWMUllll a ' one do my work.
' r ‘’* p """ 1
ImpF ,n the papers telling
KF w hat 1. dia E. Pink-
Lffif ham's Vegetable
■ Comp'und had done
I ’'W- Sfe®w*a| for others and 1
si thought I would try
*t- then a man told
F my husl.and almut
111 ' 4 W h> s wile and what
ilk ' good it had dot. her
ul( j wante( j him to
<. have me try it. I took one bottle and
” could see what it did for me in a week's
time,and when I had taken three bottles
I had gained both in strength and weight,
and was doing my own work. I took it
before my last baby was born and it
helped me so much. I sure am glad to
recommend the Vegetable Compound to
any woman who suffers from female ail
ments, for I know by experience what
it can do. I have used Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Sanative Wash, also the Liver
Pills, too, and think them line. ’’ Mrs.
Wm. Eldridge, 620 E. Grant Street,
fc j Marion, Indiana.
' A record of nearly fifty years service
ydiould convince you of the merit of
vdw E-' ,li nkhara*.i Compound.
Where Seven Died In ,Crash of Elevated Train
JI MH. . ■ -L _ JWU ■ -’ ’
I iw- -■
killing Iwen’snT 6 Sh v / V a^‘ r “ tW °' Ca ’’ elevate<l train cra to the street at Flatbush and Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn N. Y„
killing seven and injuring Bi. Note auto truck trapped under the fall ing train. ' ’
Marble Champs Out for a Lark at Atlantic City
i - I
T 41
in
* 4 , i i
y r *ll -
Ik s
They meant it >vhe n . they the key to Mlantie City, N. J., to the marble shooting champs from 40 "cities and told them the town was
theirs Look at tpe'lellovvs !n*his boat going our lor a cruise on the Atlantic ocean. They met S. P. Dyke (inset,) of Parkersbur- WVa who
made ihe 11 1, t marble ih the United States. That was m 1883. Before that they were imported from Europe
MILK FOFHEALTH
PEACHING PEOPLE
Campaigns Conducted in Vari
ous Communities Begin Show
ing Results
ATLANTA, July 3.—ln the
sixty or more milk-for-health cam
paigss conducted in various city
and country communities in which
the United States Department of
Agriculture has co-operat|d, the
uke oi milk has been materially in
creased, according to information
received here today. A twenty per
cent increase in the use of milk is i
common it is stated.
The best results have been ob- '
tained where the work was done in
the schools, supplemented with edu-j
rational work among the parents, I
the department declares. The re-!
port shows that many communities
have found a relatively high per-1
centage of undernourishment i
among children and this condition I
frequently accompanies a low aver- '
age per capita milk consumption,
it is stated.
FAST AUTO RACING CARD
AT MACON ON HOLIDAY
MACON, July 3.—Automobile :
race fans are assured of 6ne of the I
best track programs that has evet
been staged in Macon, when The
big Fourth of July bill run next
Wednesday afternbTin at Central
City Park. The Woodmen of the
World and Pilgrim Knights have
the program is charge, and o?C
rials state that it will be even bet
ter than the last held in Macon
when so many extra attractions
were on the bill.
MANY REGISTER FOR
VACATION TRAINING
MACON, July 3.—More than fif
ty children have registered for the
annual Vacation Bible School, to be
conducted by members of the Epis
copal churches of Macon lor chil
dren between the ages of 5 and 12
years which began Monday, accord
ing to as announcement. The school
will be held at Christ church parish
house.
NEW SLEEPER LINE.
SAVANNAH, July 3.—Official
announcement has been made by
the Seaboard Air Line of a new
sleeper which is to be operated on
No. 22, leaving Savannah at 5:22
p. m., for Asheville.
[ Z' X' ,Cures Malaria, Chills
or bilious Fever, adv
TO NAME COMMITTEES
AT ATLANTA TUESDAY
ATLANTA, July
law-makers settled dowi 'LI the Be-]'
com! week of the 1923 sesllon here f
today.
Possible appointments of com- ]
mittees were not expected oy mem- I 1
bers until some time tomorrow. ,
1 his, members said, would probably
delay any action on bills and reso
lutions until on Thursday. A reso- ! !
tion was expected to be introduced I
jointly today which would call for ;
observance of July the Fourth.
A mass of legislation has already
been introduced in both branches, '
ami of committees get into action
by Thursday, it is expected that
long and heated sessions will early
develop.
. Particularly have the ways and
I means committee and the finance •
committees important legislation to !
handle in the matter of revenue fi
j nances., ,
Many local bills have ahj beer
I poured into the hopper in both!
i houses, which require early atten- I
tion. I
NUGGETS FROM SMALL VEINS
WASHINGTON, July 3*.—ln a ’
l ugged out-of-the-way region on I
the ocean side of the Coast Ranges
1900 NORMAN INSTITUTE 1923
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
On Southern Accredited List—Grammar School, Four (Years High
School, one year College—Wind and Stringed Instruments —-
Voice, Piano, Expression, Home Economic, Bible—Strong Busi
ness College, B, Y. P. U. and Sunday School Training; Two Lit
erary Societies. Artesian Water, Electric Lights, steam Heat,
Library, and Laboratory. Fifteen Teachers in Dormitory—No
Loafing. '
Courses—Classical, Scientific, Normal, Commercial
Summer School July .".Oth to September Ist. Regular Session
Begins September 3rd.
BOARD AND TUITION $25 PER MONTH
I L. H. BROWNING, President NORMAN PARK, GA.
AMERICUS ABSTRACT & LOAN CO.
We Make Abstracts of Title To Lands
City and Farm A
•\
We have the Abstracts already made. No dime lost in
looking it up. I
We have on hand at this time local moneJ to lend.
Loans made by the Atlanta Joint Stock/ Land Bank
are at 6 per cent, interest. No commission. The cheapest
money available. j
R. L. MAYNARD, President!
L. T. TURNER, Electrical Contractor
J House Wiring, Ety., at Reduced Rates Month /if May. Estimates
• i Cheerfully Furnished /
iso A • DI onn
in Monterey County, California, i
gold nuggets ha < been found of
such sizes as to suggest that this i
was once n favorite retreat of the
proverbial goose that laid the gold
.en eggs. Matter-of-faiv*:pifispec- [
tors, however, have nought to find
the veins from which such masses
of gold, loosened >y th'' weather,
were washed into; the stream beds. [
Their search has not helm success
ful, and J. M. jtiiT', a United States
geologist of the liepartment of the
Interior, in a reuort just published
suggests that the nuggets came
from rich superficial pockets in
very small veins, and that no large
and rich deposits are likely to be
found by deep mining.
CONFER TENTH DEGREE
BRUNSWICK, July 3.—High
Scottish Rite masons met here and
conferred the tenth degree follow
ing a banquet and a conference of
the Brunswick Round Table at
which several speeches were de
livered.
Mosquitoes
Good fox the bites —good to
keep the insects off too—
VICKS
V VapORU3
Over 17 Million Jara Used Yearly
MID-SUMMER
Straw Hat
SALE
• •
Half-Price
I
A Line of Stiff and Soft Straw Hats
With Self-Conforming hands,
Panamas and Leghorns <
I
Get Yours Today
RYLANDER SHOE CO.
“On the Corner”
l dp w ■ -1
ITLINTI MN WILL
MANAGE FLORIDA FAIN
R. M. S tripling Retained to Man
ege Exhibit at Jacksonville
This Fall
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Tuly 3.
R. M. Stripling, manager of the
Southeastern Fair in .Atlanta, jias
been obtained to manage the Flor
ida State Fair here in November,
according to announcements by of
ficials of the Florida State Fair as
sociation. President A. P. Anthony
announces the association is rapid
ly getting plans under way for the
exhibition and declares the agri
! cultural, horticultural and live
| stock exhibits will occupy first place
I and that the fair will be first of
I all of an educational isstitution de-
I voted to the upbuilding of the
I state’s resources. „
/ ZqrAHEsparklingdrink
I ' . JL of the happy little
Eskimo is just about a
[■' I w perfect thi st-quenc ter. IB
CELEBRATED
That s why it is so pop
lar with all sorts of II
Ginger Ale I people-fhey a// like it.
K HFT IS* BIJIO om>a> IB
■1 mH '«*■ CI<GUCT WAHI »«“• Il
Hi mZZ JI! Order l, y ,hc ca ; r f rom y° ur
11; ■ . "4H K' ocer or d rng£ at
4'MlllliSi THE CUCQUOT CI UB
Bii-iM—■! .’rl'Bßßi company
MJl*. Mass., U. S. A.
GINGER
wWd
■ SARSAPARILLA . BIRCH BEER • ROOT BEER
- - - Q
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 3, 1923
.S-ra.*. i-A-iCia
MEETING IS CALLED
,MACON, July 3.—A prohibition
mass meeting has been called for
Thursday evening, July 5, at 8:30
[o'clock at Mulberry Street Meth
odist church, Rev. Walter Asthony,
; a-tor, to which all patriotic, c.v c
! educational, philanthropic and
church organizations and city offi
cials are especially invited, as well
as the entire community. ,
The program as arranged by the
Woman’s Christian Temperance
I Union includes representatives of
the home, church, school and state
'as participants.
Judge T. 0. Katchcock of ft/
the principle speaker, with TjbiSf
Munipical Court of Atlanta will be
talks by distinguished Macon citi
i zens.
Bishop W. N. Ainsworth will pre
side.