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' SAVE arge quanities of hay has been shipped into Houston county this year and pros pects are that more will be shipped here next year. ou need a good Mowing Machine and Rake to help save it. e sell the McCormick Mower which is he best known machine on the market. We have them ready for delivery to early B. H. ANDREW & SON PERRY, GA. PLAN NAVAL PLANE BASES Program Adopted Would Make Atlan tic Coast Bases Await Completion Of The Western Fields Convlots fn mutiny <set Fire To Prison York, Pa.—Nine convictB sent to the York county jail recently from the eastern penitentiary at Philadel phia, mutinied and set fire to the prison. The fire was extinguished before serious damage was caused to iOKLAiiOM CITY IS Ml Oklahoma City, imartial law took a definite Washington.—Analysis of the port of the Willard Board, adopted by the -navy department as oners were, overcome by the smoke Iwhen Oklahoma City, leading the way the official program for development and flames and are in a seriouB con- ifor the remainder of ■'the state passed ot naval air stations, shows a deter- dition. The prisoners in the tier in 'under the virtually complete -control ruination to development of the wes- which the fire was started, beat upon |of the military. ern depots during the next ten years, the bars of their cells with their eat- General orders embodying the es< It. is believed by students of strategy fife utensils and made a noise all iSentlal regulations under which the that there is more chance in the fact Q isht long. They tore their bed ticks .state capital will live during the sub* that, this period coincides with that to pieces and spread the straw along during which no construction will be *he tier. Into this straw .lighted in progress on battleship replace-, matches were tossed. MOTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria is a harmless Substitute for | Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, ©repared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages, of Constipation Wind Colic •Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach •Diarrhea 'Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and * Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. lueuts. Under the five-power naval treaty these will begin in 1931 when three vessels will be laid down to take the place of the Florida, Utah and Wyoming. The Willard board recommended the expenditure of only $820,000 in the 1926 budget for air stations, com prising $664,OOO for the Canal zone and $266,000 for Hawaii, but succes sive annual increments as follows: 1926— Canal zone, $26,000;-Hawaii $220,000; Alameda, $60,000; Sand Point, Washington, $150,000. 1927— Canal zone, $210,000; Hawaii, $261,000; Sand Point, Washington, $160,000; San Deigo, $160,000. 1928— Canal zone, $294,000; Hawaii, $86,000; Alameda, $176,000; Sand Point, $265,000. 1929— Canal zone, $300,000; Hawaii, $160,000; Alameda, $170,000; Sand' Point, $146,000.' 1930— Hawaii, $300,000; Alameda, $109,000; San Diego, $100,000. 1931— Hawaii, $346,000; Alameda, $365,000; Sand Point, $131,000. 1932— Alameda, $74,000; Sand Point, $300,000; San Deigo, $165,000. 1933— Canal zone, $169,000; Hawaii, $150,000; San Deigo, $160,000. 1934— Hawaii, $726,000 (to com plete.) Under the approved schedule the Alameda project would be completed in 1936 with an appropriation of $370,000 and the Washington station ‘ in the following year with a similar appropriation. The Guantanamo fleet base air station would be started in 1938 with an allowance of $570,000, to which would be added $696,000 in 1939 and $42,000 in 1940 when the project wbuld be completed. The Atlantic coast bases will be allowed to wait, under the approved program, untii those on the Pacific are well under way. The marine flying field at Quantico, Va., would be the first to be taken up to any considerable extent with appropria tions of $46,000 in 1929 and $310,000 in 1930, completioii of the project bo ing carried over to 1938. Work on the fleet b$se station at Hampton Roads would start in 1932, with com pletion set for 1938. Projects at Pensacola, Fla., and Anacostia, D. C., are not scheduled for final commis sioning before 1942. That at Chat ham, Mass., would be complete in 1943, and the Cape May, N. J., Key West, Fla., and Charleston, S. C., proj ects In 1944. pension of civil authority, were is sued by Lieutenant Colonel W.,, Sf. Keys, in command of local troops. , Streets and highways of Oklahoma Sale Of Railroad Ordered By Court jeounty in which Oklahoma City ip lo* Savannah.—In pursuance of an or- jeated, must be cleared between mid* der issued by Judge P. W. Meldrim might and 6 o’clock a. m., according of the superior court the Midland rail- j t0 the orders. Persons whose employ- road, running from Savannah to imeut makes it necessary for them to Stephen’s - Crossing in Burke county j be abroad during, the iuterva.1 between . on the Georgia railroad, will be Bold (these hours must obtain passes. Car on the first Tuesday in October, ft pyffig of fire arms is forbidden unless is sold as a going concern and in ’by virtue of permission by the com* its entirety, including the terminals |mandlng officer, here, depots and stations, locomo- ; Sale of firearms and ammunition is tives and rolling stock, and other (Prohibited. properties. • Public assemblies called for the pur* —L-... jpose of creating opposition to the en* The Nominee For Governor Dies iforcement of martial law Is forbid* Louisville, Ky.—j. Campbell Can- jden as 1b also publication of articles trill of Georgetown, representative ihavlng a tendency "to Incite to riot from the Seventh Kentucky district, ior violence or obstruction of the mill* and Democratic nominee for governor, itary.” 1 died at a hospital here after an ab- Orders governing the conduct of domlnal operation. Mr. Cantriil was ibuBiness, operation of public utilities chosen in the primary August 4 as the {and agencies that "contribute to the standard-bearer of his party at the (welfare of the people" will be issued next November election ovor Alben W. jfrom time to time aB the situation Barkley of Paducah, representative ^warrants, according to Lieutenant-Col* from the First congressional district, 'onel Key. Simultaneous with the H1b health failed during the pre-pri- jissue of the general orders, it was «n» rnary campaign and several times he bounced at military headquarters that was reported on the verge of collapse, (a special district court grand jury, — (scheduled to meet soon to investigate Ruhr Resistance Has Fallen To Pieces alleged misuse of state funds by Gov* Damvillers, France.—Talking at the brnor J. C. Walton wotild not be con- inauguration of a monument to the jvened. war dead, Premier Poincare said that | When informed of the intention of the resistance in the Ruhr which the '.the military to prevent the grand Germans had counted on to discourage (Jury’s meeting, District Judge George the French had been overcome little ]W. Clark asserted that the jury would) by little, and now was beginning to 'be convened and that the military au* collapse altogether. The speech of the .thorities could then order its adjourn* premier dealt with recent declarations ment. by Doctor Stresemann, Hails von Rau- V "The grand jurors will meet,"' mer, German minister of economics, 'judge Clark declared. “The governor Money to Loan Farm Lands in Houston County a A Low Rate of {latere* If yon wint.money quick write orea'l Hatcher-Turpin Co. Mulberry St. Macon, Georgia. Aged Riverman Is Slain By Bullet • Florence, Ala.—The body of Andy Pack, an aged river man who lived at Conners Landing, 18 miles below Florence, was found floating in the Tennessee river by deputies from the local sheriff’s office. Pack had been shot through the heart. It is the theory of the deputies that the man was shot while seated in his boat lishing, as signs showed that a heavy abject bad;been dragged-through the mud from the boat to deeper water, Joe Pack, a nephew of the dead man !s charged with the killing. Your Business Make it Speed Up by Usingl BUSINESS STATIONERY u your Farm, For your Store, For your Office, For your Shop Its Good Advertising and [t P^ys to Advertise LET us HAVE YOUR ORDER the HOME JOURNAL JPBRRY.QA. New Offensives Is The Rivera Plan London.—A new offensive in Mo rocco is planned by Primo' Rivera, president of 'the military directorate In Spain. The Madrid correspondent it the Daily Express quotes the head of the new government as follows "We are sending General Aizpuru to Morocco with orders to settle the whoie problem there. We will re ipect our treaties with Ralsuli but will make no treaty with Abl-El Krim (the Riff chieftain) and will launch new offensive In the Mellila zone in accordance with plans outlined." State-wid« Okla. form and Rudolf HUterding, German min ister of finance, and also covered the object of the meeting. • Good Crops Promise Fine State Fairs Philadelphia.—This year promises to be a banner one for fairs through out the country. More persons are seeking space to display their mer chandise than for years, and this is a good omen, say fair managers. Au gust is the month in which fairs re ally get under way. State fairs open in thi& month, and hold sway till the middle of November. Furthermore, a thousand other smaller fairs in the form of county exhibitions, are. also held from July till November. All farmers report good crops. Ask Habeas Writ To Win Release; Jackson, Miss.—Petition for the re-; lease of Sharp Welborn, on a writ 1 of habeas corpus, was filed by Wei born’s attorney, as a result of the re fusal of prison authorities to release, him upon presentation of a pardon, issued by Lieutenant Governor Gas-,' teel,* ten days ago. Chancellor V. J. Strieker ordered that the penitentiary authorities bring Welborn into Hinds county court here for the hearing on the petition. may deliver his order. Then I shall see what can be done about it." Across the street from the court, [house, a machine gun mounted on the yoot of a restaurant, is trained on the iwindows of the grand jury room. CourtB will function as under civil irule, according to Major Gerald F. 1,0’Brien, executive officer on Lieu tenant-Colonel Key’s staff with the jexceptlon that cases Involving speci fic violation of the general military- jorders will be prosecuted before- at court martial. CigWt Men Are Sought In Murdor Plot •Rome.—Eight members of the Pan- Epirote committee, believed to be guilty of the Janina murders, have been arrested and placed in the 'Al banian jail at Janina, according to the Jorfu correspondent of the "Eppoa." Italian officials have charged that the Pan-Epirote committee, an organiza- ;ion of Greek ex-officers, was respon Bible for the assassinations of Italian jffieials on the Greso-Albanian fron tier, Apparently the Greek govern ment disclaims all responsibility for the men. League In Favor Of "Women Police" Geneva, Switzerland.—Resolutions favoring employment of women In po* lice systems throughout the world and! recommending other measures, lnclud-j Investigation, by exports, to stamp out [the white slave traffic were adopted *■ by the loague of nations assembly at* ter a remarkable discourse before the delegates by Dame Edith Lyttletoa,] British representative. Emphasizing) her remarks, she declared that womqui wore not pressing for the employment! of womon as police because of a deslrel to do the same thing as men, but be-! cause they know wom-sm in such po*i sitiona could exercise a great prevent tlve influence. t Six Persons Killed By Dresden Police Berlin.—Six persons were killed and ten others wounded when the police fired on unemployed demonstrators outside the city hall in Dresden. Tiger Pays $600 To Wife Of Man Shenandoah, la.—Mrs. Nina Baldwin has been given $600 because her hus band of a few months was sent to |ail. Baldwin was convicted of driv ing an automobile while intoxicated, \nd his bride sued Ferrel Patton, al leged to have sold him them oonshine. Ratton settled out of court, pf* Brands Union Expose Of tyed Plot New Ybrk.—A recently published series of charges by the United Mine Workers of America that the com munist international at Moscow wits fomently Industrial revolution in the United States and Canada as a step toward overthrowing the governments were characterized by John C. Brldon, president- of the (National Coal asso ciation, as "a bold, ineffective and belated attempt by the mine workers’ officials to evade responsibility fori event of which they justly should be ashamed." Blazing Broonis Menace The Treasury Washington.—Fire broke out in treasury building the other night, bringing out all available fire-fighting apparatus. The blaze was discovered in a pile of brooms on the basement floor' near the large vaults. J«.*waa brought under control in about ten min utes, although, when the fire depart ment arrived, it had a good start The damage was estimated at about one: thousand dollars. The fire depart ment has been congratulated for its efficient work in Baving the building, and preventing spread of the Five Thousand Die In Japan Typhoon London.—Five thousand-persois are reported to have perished in the ter rible floods which followed upon the typhoon. at Tottori, northwest of Kobe, Japan, according to an Osaka dispatch to the Central News. The, rivers Fukure, Ohlyo and Takima burst their banka, destroying many villages. The terrific downpour of rain has been general. Both Toklo and Yokohama have suffered greatly from the' deluge and railways are crippled. The imperial princess has de-; elded to return to Toklo. Fjles A* Rate of 266 Miles Per Hourj Mltchel Field, N. Y.—Lieutenant *A1" Williams, navy pilot, establish-- ed two new electrically timed air speed records over the measured one kilometer course at Curtis field. Ha averaged 247 1-2 miles an hour ,ix four trips over the course, and on one. flight, aided by a brisk wind from 1 behind, he reached the speed of 2$4 miles an hour. Quits His Post To Win For Rome) Rome, Italy.—The government of tbej independent state of Flume has resign ! ed. The Italian government has re*J ceived Signor Depoll, vice president of the assembly of Flume, a letter! complaining of the delay in settling! the Flume question having been recelv-j ed. He said the situation had caused much Idlscontent. The populace was suffering greatly through uneinpioyj ment, and he had repeatedly { ** * attention of the Italian gove; the dangerous effect of d« tliug. the. quuUonat.tMQi. m&M': • ■%-v. m p tmmm