Newspaper Page Text
8 A
riEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GfA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1913.
Macon
Latest Middle Georgia News
Augusta
Is Confident of Her Ability to
Establish That She Is Proper
Person for Custody.
A UGUSTA, Aug. I6—Mrs Mary]
Zachry and her one-year-old
daughter, Mildred, have return- j
ed to the city from Columbia, H. (’..I
where she resided temporarily after j
her sensational flight from this city
with her two children following a de
cision by Judge Hammond to the ef
fect that the decision of the Ordi
nary with regard to the award of
the children be made the decision of
the higher court.
At that time Judge Hammond re
fused to go Into the merits of the
case, holding that he had no right
to hear evidence on a matter which
the Ordinary had already decided.
Mrs. Zachry’® attorney. C. E. Dun
bar. appealed that phase of the case
to the Supreme Court, with the re
sult that Judge Hammond’s decision
was reversed and the ease will be
heard In the Superior Court on its
merits.
Mr. Dunbar wns asked In regard to
bringing the case b< fore Judge Ham
mond again and he said that this
would probably be done some time
later.
"It requires ten days for the de
cision of the Supreme Court to reach
Augusta In official form," said Mr.
Dunbar, "and It will therefore be
some time during the fall before the
matter is taken up before Judge
Hammond.”
Now that the opportunity Is afford
ed of a full and unrestricted f^resen-
tation of the facts In the case, Mrs.
Zachry Is confident of her ability to
establish that she the mother, is the 1
proper person to have the custody
of the children.
Judge Henry C. Hammond, of the Su
perior t’nurl, has ordered that Julian
J. Zachry pay Immediately $50 alimony
Laura and Crowell Dorr
Attractive children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Dorr, who
danced the minuet in “The Carnival of Ornep’’ recently Riven
at the Grand Opera House in Augusta by Mrs. St. Aniands
dancing school pupils.
/k
Dove Hunters Must
Wait Until November
Augusta Game Warden Puts Ther
on Notice—Will Send Vio
lators to Jail.
due Mrs. Mnry W. Zachry, but has al
lowed some time for the payment of $40
attorney’s fees in the case
C. K. Dunbar, representing Mrs. Zach
ry, appeared in court to ask the pay
ment of the two sums Hamilton I’hin-
iay, representing Zachry, pleaded an ex
tension of time. The plea was granted
as far as the payment of fees was con
cerned, and the defendant was given
until October 1 to settle them
Under his own arrangement the ali
mony was paid at once
Catholic Schools
To Open in August
September 2 and 8 Oates Set—Few
Changes in Teachers
Expected.
4'
| Augusta W. C. T. U. Demands
Enforcement of Prohibition
Law—Commission Controls.
<
7
□
A!
m
feasr*
Vx ■
m
w
AUGUSTA, Aug. 16 •— 1 The Catholic
schools in the city will open for the
1913-1914 term September 2 and 8.
* The Mount St. Joseph School will not
open until October 1. but by that time
the new four-story administration build
ing will be completed and the accom
modations for more pupils will be great
er. The Sacred Heart College, of which
Father Salter Is president, will open
Tuesday, September 2. Futher Salter
has succeeded Father Sherry to the
presidency, and Father Haggerty re
turns. vice Father Buckley. There a»-e
no other changes In the college teach
ing staff
St. T’atrlck’s cWnmerrlal Institute also
opens Tuesday. September 2
Si Mary’s Convent will open Monday,
September 8
The opening date of the Sacred Heart
Convent is yet undecided It Is prob
able. however, that September 2 will be
the date settled on
The St. Francis Xavier School for Ne-
f roea, under the direction of Father A.
aube, of the Lyons African Mimdon*.
will open September 16. In the new
school building Four of the Franciscan
sisters and a lay instructor will com
pose the teaching staff
Start Work in Fall on
New Augusta Road
Carolina and Georgia Construction
Delayed by Inability to De
cide on Route.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 16.—President
James U. Jackson, of the Carolina and
Georgia Railway, announces that
work of construction will begin early
In the fall.
The delay has been caused by the
l iability of the officials of the road to
decide whether to go via Eureka, -^s
the original plans provided for, or via
Johnston. The citizens of the vicini
ty of Johnston have offered to sub
scribe liberally to the stock if the
road is built through their section,
which is «>ne of the finest farming sec
tions in the South.
Memorial Bridge
To Open in Augusta
Monument to Major Archibold Butt
Will Cost $35,000—Nearly
Complete.
RHEUMATISM COMES
FROM CONDITIONS WHICH
CAN BE REMEDIED
But Local Application* on the
Skin Cannot Get at the Cause
of Your Suffering.
Just a bilious attack and a slight
dejK»sit of uric acid. Now calomel and
similar mercurial purgatives do not
« issolve and expel the uric acid sedi
ment that forms from undigestt'd. fer
menting foods, and when this poisonous
add is not expelled It accumulates
quickly, thickens the blood and settles
in Joints and muscles The joints and
muscles then become stiff
An attempt t<> cure this rheumatism
must be directed toward removing uric
e.f■ id from blood and tissues, breaking
up the crystalline urates already formed
and preventing
■iil# tjvi
new deposits.
JACOBS’ LIVER SALT Is remarkably
successful in the treatment of rheuma
tism It dissolves uric acid out of the
tissues, holds it in solution and expels
It in the urine. It thoroughly cleanses
the system of fermentation and purities
the blood. It will give prompt relief in
all cases of rheumatism resulting from
uric acid poisoning
If you are suffering with rheumatism,
try JACOBS’ LIVER SALT fmmddiutety
It will relieve you more promptly and
surely that) anything else Don’t take
an inferior substitute; some closely Imi
tate the name, but none priMlucos the
same result. Insist on the genuine JA
COBS’ LIVER SALT, 25c If your drug,
gist can not supply you. full size Jar
mailed upon receipt of price, postage
free Made and guaranteed by Jacobs’
Pharmacy Co., Atlanta.—(Advt.)
AUGUSTA. Aug. 16.—The Butt
memorial bridge will be finished
within a short time. A contracting
firm has been engaged in the work
for over ten months and within a
few more weeks it will probably be
turned over to the city.
The bridge Is to be of concrete and
Will cost about $35,000, exclusive of
the decorations. It Is to span the
first level of the canal on the princi
pal thoroughfare to the Hill, and over
an old bridge across the same stream
at the f-«anie place President and Mrs.
Taft and Major Butt often drove.
On one end of the bridge is a mon
ument erected several years ago by
Judge Henry C. Hammond, of this
city, to the memory of Dennis Cahill,
a young Irishman who lost Ills life
attempting to save the lives of two
young girls.
More than $3,000 has been raised by
the Archibald Butt Memorial Asso
ciation to properly decorate the
bridge.
Firemen Endangered
By a Falling Steeple
Lightning Sets Brunswick Church
Spire Ablaze and Causes It
to Topple.
BRUNSWICK. Aug 16 —When Mc-
Kendree Methodist Church was struck
by lightning and set on fire, Fire
Chief Harrison and three of his men
narrowly missed death.
The lightning set fire to the steeple.
The chief and three firemen climbed
to the roof of a one-story addition
adjoining the main part of the build
ing. Before the fire was under con
trol the steeple fell. Chief Harrison
saw wha was coming and quickly
ordered his men to seek safety. Just
I as the got under cover the steeple
crashed on the roof where they had
j been standing.
AUGUSTA. Aug. 16.—Pursuant to
a demand from the Augusta Chap
ter. Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, that the City Council of Au
gusta regulate the saloons of the city
and put a stop to the alleged flagrant
violation of the law, which was re
ferred to the police committee of the
City Council, a report has been made
to that body by this committee at a
special meeting.
The W. C. T. U. members requested
that the City Council tell them, in
plain terms, what they intended to do
about the Augusta situation. The
City Council will make reply that it
has no authority in the matter, in
effect, the City Council will tell the
W. C. T. U. that it can not regulate
the saloons within its corporate lim
its; that if the women wish the law
enforced, they will have to appeal to j
the Solicitor of the City fourt or the
Police Commission of the city of Au- I
gusta. This must be done by "spe
cific charges," presented either to the
Solictior or the commission.
From this answer grew a heated
argument on the prohibition law and
its non-enforcement in Augusta. But
the argument was merely by way of
diversion. It was suggested that if
the police wore not doing their duty
by the law in Augusta, a movement
should be made to Impeach the Police
Commission, but that was only a sug
gestion.
Councilman S. II. Myers of the
Hixth Ward, discussing the proposi
tion, said:
“Council simply pays the freight.
We appropriate between $90,000 and
$100,000 a year for the maintenance
of the police department, and can
not even make a suggestion as to
what it shall do.”
The city is peculiarly situated in
this respect. The police department,
unlike the fire department, is not
governed by a committee of the City
Council. Under an act of the Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia, a commis
sion, consisting of a member from
each of the city wards, and the May
or. is appointed to govern the police
department. The commissioners are
elected by the City Council, but im
mediately when they assume office
the commissioners have as much or
greater authority than Councilmen.
A recent change, removing the power
of dictating to the chief from the
Mayor and placing it in the hands
of the chairman of th e commission,
removes the last semblance of power
of Council over the department. If
the commission sees fit to ignore the
request of the W. C. T. IT., even
if all City Council voted to the con
trary, it may be done, and there is
no hindrance-.
So, having investigated the situa
tion and found themselves without
authority to suggest to that, the most
important, department of the city, the
City Count'd will inform the W. C.
T. U. of their find, and will request
them "to draw’ up specific charges
of violations of the law and present
them to either the Solicitor of the
City Court or the Police Commission
of Augusta.”
AUGUSTA, Aug. 16.—Dove hung
ers have been in the habit of shoot
ing this species of the feathery tribe
in August for so many years that they
don’t know how* to stop.
Game Warden W. H. Lanier, of
Richmond County, says he win show
them.
The dove season doesn’t open until
November 20, and Warden LanL-r
says that he la going to arrest all vio
lators of the law and send them im
mediately to Jail if they don’t give
bond. He goes further and offers a
reward of $10 and three-fourths jf
the tine for the arrest and conviction
of violators.
The fields, woods and swamps about
Augusta are full of game, and the
quail and dove season is expected o
prove rich harvest for the sportsmen
of this section.
In the Savannah River swamp. 5 ?
duck, wild turkey deer and squirrels
are to be found, and this is some f
the best hunting in the country.
Schedule to Tybee
For September
Superstitious Fears Vanish as Record
Is Unearthed—Few Storms
in September.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 16.—Following
a prolonged agitation on the subject,
the Central of Georgia Railw’ay has
announced a Tybee schedule for Sep
tember which will answer ail require
ments of those w’ho care to remain on
the island during that month, and will
make it possible for the season to be
extended for the additional 30 days.
It is now’ up to the people to show
whether the experiment is justifiable
or not.
For years a sort of superstition has
existed that it is not well to stay on
Tybee during the month of Septem-.
ber. People have thought that it is
not healthful to go in the w’ater dur
ing this month. There is also a very
deep-seated fear of storms during this
period, w’hen the hurricane season is
in full swing and the weather man is
likely to spring a West Indian tornado
this w’ay overnight. It is certainly
not pleasant on Tybee during one of
these storms.
Heretofore the season at Tybee has
always closed with Labor Day, after
which winter schedules on the rail
road were in operation, making ex
cursion visits to Tybee impracticable.
TO USE GATLING GUN
IN SHAM BATTLE AT MACON
MACON, Aug. 16.—There will be
a sham battle between two platoons
of the Macon Hussars on Tatnall
Square Park Monday night, and an
especial feature of it will be the at
tempt to capture a gatling gun. led
by a squad under command of Ser
geants Johnson and Patton. The
gun will be defended by squads com
manded bv Sergeants Winslett and
Roberts. This will be the first time
in all of the maneuvers of the Macon
military that the gatling gun will
have ever been used.
REYNOLDS TJ PRACTICE
LAW 1,11 AUGUSTA COURTS
Augusta. Aug 16 —Charles G. Rey
nolds, a brother of Mrs. Rogers Win
ter, of Atlanta, who was formerly Miss
Mary Reynolds Carter, of Augusta, has
come to Augusta for he practice of
the law, and is now in the office of Colo
nel D. G. Fogarty.
Friends of both Mrs Winter and Mr.
Reynolds will watch the progress of the
young attorney with much pleasure.
Though in his early twenties, Mr Rey
nolds has been admitted to the bar
and practicing law for three years.
MACON BOOSTERS GIVE
UP TRIP TO NORTHWEST
MACON, Aug. 16.—The Chamber
of Commerce has decided to abandon
the proposed booster train to the
Northwest. It was finally considered
impracticable at this time Instead,
two booster trains will operate Intra-
State. One will be operated early in
the fall, prior to the State Pair, vis
iting nearly 200 towns.
NEW TRIAL FOR LANIER
OVERRULED BY JUDGE
VVAYCROSS. Aug. 16 —Judge T. A
Parker overruled the motion for new-
trial In the caw of State vs. W. C.
Lanier, under life sentence for killing
an infant. Attorneys will appeal tht
case to the Supreme Court. I^anler’*
wife, who was jointly Indicted with
him. was acquitted when she was
tried at an adjourned term of court
in June.
TRAVELS 3,000 MILES TO
VISIT POINTS IN MACON
MACON. Aug. 16.—North Winshlp,
a well known and popular young Ma
con man, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nat Winship, after a 3,200-
mile journey from the Tahiti Island^
tvhere he has been stationed as Con
sul for two years. He is now’ on his
way to Owens Falls. Chnada. where
he has been transferred. This will
make his trip cover a total distance of
5,000 miles. Mr. Winship will be ac
companied to Canada by his parents.
PRESIDENT OF WESLEYAN
HEADS NEW ORGANIZATION
MACON. Aug. 16— Rev. C. R. Jen-
kins, president of Wesleyan College,
has returned from Nashville, Tenn.,
where he attended a meeting of the
presidents of the young ladies’ col
leges of the South. The presidents
formed an organization that will meet
once each year, and Dr. Jenkins was
elected president, this being a tribute
both to him personally and to the
fact that he represents the oldest fe
male college in the world.
BARTLETT TO RUN AGAIN,
SAYS JONES COUNTY NEWS
MACON. Aug. 16.—In Jones Coun
ty it is believed that Representative
Charles L. Bartlett will be a candi
date for re-election, although he an
nounced in his last race that he
w’ould not run again. The publication
in The Jones County News that it
has a straight tip that Judge Bartlett
will get in the race has aroused much
interest here, but it is not confirmed
by “his close friends and advisers.
HILLER is OUT
TIGHTCDNTEST
Bibb Representative IstheYoung-
est Candidate Ever Seeking
Macon’s High Office.
MACON, Aug. 16.—The local
Mayoralty situation was further com
plicated to-day by the announcement
of Wallace Miller, who now is Repre-
sentatiT?h to the Legislature from
Bibb County, that he will be a candi
date for Mayor.
An enthusiastic meeting of Mr.
Miller’s friends was held this morn
ing, and a committee was appointed
with full authority to organize an
Aldermanic ticket. It Is expected that
his ticket and formal statement to
the public will announced early
next week.
Wallace Miller is the youngest can
didate who ever entered the race for
Mayor of Macon. He is only 28 years
of age.
Mr. Miller is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Georgia He entered the
practice of law here, but later en
gaged in the commercial field as the
manager of a provision house. Two
years ago he resumed law, announced
his candidacy for the Legislature,
and was safely elected, although it
took a recount of th e ballots to es
tablish his victory.
Mr. Miller's father. Judge A. L.
Miller, was Mayor of Macon four
years ago. and Is one of Macon's lead
ing citizens. However. Wallace Mil
ler Is not running on his father's
strength, as the elder Miller is oppos
ed to his son’s present political ven
ture. He will get his father's suu-
port, however.
Mr. Miller's candidacy was first
suggested a week ago. but in a very
few days the boom became so sub
stantial that Mr. Miller could not re
sist the importunities of his frineds.
A number of prominent citizens have
volunteered to run with him for Coun
cil, and it is believed that he will
have a strong ticket. His campaign
probably will be managed bv former
Representative Walter DeFore and
Charles H. Hall, ex-Clty Attorney.
The campaign likely will be con
ducted along anti-administration
lines.
Waycross Lid Is On
7 Days Every Week
Sunday Closing Supplement by ‘Move
On Order to ‘Houses in
Our Midst/
WAYCROSS, Aug. 16.—Although
the first warrants issued in the cru
sade against the sale of cold drinks In
Waycross on Sundays have been
withdrawn on the promise of good be
havior. it is announced to-day that
the campaign for Sabbath observance
will in no way be lessened. The
prime reformers are H. Murphy and
Dan T. Cowart.
Right on top*of the fight on Sunday
drink sales, Chief of Police John W.
Colley has Issued warnings to women
w’ho have returned here despite the
"lid order” issued last fall by Mayor
Reed shortly after Atlanta closed the
"houses in our midst.” Several houses
bordering on the disorderly variety
have just been closed and the in
mates compelled to leave the city
Only a few of the women waited until
the last day to leave, as the police
let It be known that all caught here
after the limit expired w’ould be ar
rested and tried in Police Court.
Dental Clinic at
Medical College
Department of Univercity of Georgia
Broadens Scope of
Practice.
AUGUSTA. Aug. 16—The faculty of
the medical department of the Univer
sity of Georgia has made provision for
the opening of a dental clinic at the
medical college, thereby broadening the
scope of practice and theory for the
pupils of the institution
Augusta dentists have co-operated
willingly in the clinics, which begin
Monday.
The following dental surgeons will
have charge of the clinics on the re
spective days of the week. Mondays.
Dr. George VV. Woodbury; Tuesdays,
Dr. O. K. Fletcher: Wednesdays, Dr. E.
M. Wilder; Thursdays, Dr W. E. Clark;
Fridays. Dr. R. II. Calhoun; Saturdays,
Dr L. W Bethea.
Every afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock
the clinics will be held. These, togeth
er with the other medical and surgical
clinics, the training schools for nurses
and social service work, are rapidly
placing the Medical College of Georgia
in the forefront of medical circles.
MRS. W. H. DOUGHTY DIES
AT HER AUGUSTA HOME
AUGUSTA. Aug. 16.—In the death
of Mrs. Sarah Felder Doughty, widow
of Dr. William H. Doughty, Sr., one
of the most highly respected ladies «»f
Augusta and this entire section,
has passed away.
Mrs. Doughty died at the ripe old
age of 77 years, surrounded by her de
voted children. Those surviving her
are three sons. Dr. W. H. Doughty,
Jr., dean of the medical department
of the University of Georgia; Lew *1-
lyn G. Doughty and Albert Dough-v,
and three daughters. Mrs. William E.
Jackson, Mrs. W. M. Butt and Mrs.
Jefferson M. Berry.
SHORTHAND WILL NOT
BE TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS
SAVANNAH, Aug. 16—Stenogra-
phy and typewriting will not be
taught in the public schools of Chat
ham County during the coming sesr
sion "because of the shortness <jf
finances." This is the decision of the
Board of Education of the county.
Superintendent Otis Ashmore and
Principal B. F. Pickett, of the High
School, were instructed by the board
to Investigate the question and re
port. They hold that the only addi
tional expense would be the purchase
of typewriters. It would not be nec
essary tr> employ another teacher.
Bookkeeping and commercial sub
jects already are taught in the
schools.
Southeastern Section of National
Light Association Closes Its
Convention at Macon.
MACON, Aug.'16.—T. W. Peters,
of Columbus, to-day was elected pres
ident of the Southeastern Section of
the National Electric Light Associa
tion Mr. Peters was the unanimous
choice of the executive committee in
whose hand9 the selection of the of
ficers for the ensuing year was left.
The other officers elected were C. D.
Flanigan, Athens, first vice president;
E. Brigham. Tampa, second vice pres
ident; E. S. Roberts, Savannah; M.
W. Obbrett, Birmingham; M. Linds-
ley, Durham, N. C.; G. K. Diston. Co
lumbia, S. <\; H. C. Adams, Jackson-*
viJIe, executive committee. >
The executive committee decided to
wait until later to select the place for
the next meeting. The selection will
be made at a meeting of the commit
tee which will be held in September.
An interesting paper on "Daily Meter
Readings" was read this morning b>f
F. B. Cttlley, of Augusta.
Most of the delegates will leave for
their homes late this afternoon, while
others will leave to-night and to-mor
row morning.
r.
FETNER TO HOLD PLACE
ON MACON WATER BOARD
MACON. Aug. 16.—W. H. Fetfter.
chairman, of the Water Board, who
last week decided to resign that po
sition and run for Council, after hav
ing resigned from Council to get on
the Water Board, has reconsidered
and will not make the change. Mr.
Fetner is master mechanic of the
Central of Georgia Railroad.
For social news of the South,
see Page 11, this section, and the
society section.
Our Wardrobe Trunks
Will always be your friend.
From top to bottom they are designed and
made to care for your comfort and to stand the
hardest kind of travel.
Made in Steamer, Men’s and Women’s sizes,
at
v
$17.5° t0 sgg.oo
But they are worth more.
No freight, no retailer’s profit added.
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall
Selling Out at
Sacrifice Prices
for a
Short Time
Antiques at the
BIGGS ANTIQUE CO.
222 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
A Chance to
Get Solid Mahog
any Furniture
at Cost
We are closing out our Atlanta store and are offering special low prices, as follows:
$125.00 Sofas at ...... . .$93 75
75.00 Sofas at 56.25
85.00 Bureaus at 56.25
110.00 Book Cases at 82.50
125.00 Sideboard 93.75
35.00 Fireside Chair 22.50
35.00 Scroll Rockers at 17.50 I
$85.00 Desks at
65.00 Pier Tables. ..
85.00 Library Tables .
85.00 French Beds at
35.00 Work Tables . . .
65.00 Serving Tables
55.00 Corner P ieces . .
$56.25
. 45.00
. 56.25
. 56.25
. 27.50
. 37.50
. 37. oO
iggest
And lots of other pieces at the lowest prioes such goods were ever sold at. Come early and get the b
bargains ever sold in solid Mahogany Furniture.
BIGGS ANTIQUE COMPANY
222 PEACHTREE STREET
B. C. BUFORD, Manager ATLANTA, GEORGIA
OPEN AIR CONCERTS
Fifth Regiment Band”-Sunday 3:30 P, M.
GRANT PARK
AND
PIEDMONT PARK
/>