Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY. JUNE 2. 1916
Proposed Measure Provides for
Local Taxation and Equaliza
tion of Funds.
G. Ogden Persons, of Forsyth,
president of the Senate, was in At
lanta Frilay searching for data to
be used in the preparation of a pro
posed bill providing for local taxa
tion purely for local school support,
which he expects to offer in the Leg
islature this session.
*“The purpose of the tax is to syp
plement the State educational song”
said Senator Persons. “Under the
present law there are only 39 coun
ties out of the 152 that are taxing
themselves, and the effect is that the
counties that are not taxing them
selves, or the majority of them, are
receiving more from the State treas
ury than they are paying into it.
“The plan of the bill is to limit
the amount that the State wills pay
for public education by fixing a mill
tax on all State property, which will
be permanently set aside for the pur
vose of education. This will be sup
plemented ue:y a local-tax of a mini
mum amount with a right in the
county boards of education to in
crease to a maximum amount, ac
cording to local necessities: the two
funds—the State and the county—to
constitute an educatienal fund for
the counties.
“This plan will permit of develop
ing higher rchool instruction under
the provisions of the constitutional
amendment which I ¢cbtained the rat- |
ification of in 1910, permiting rural |
schools to teach high school grades. |
This will for the first time perfect a |
systematic educational plan through
out the State, but would not affect
any local systems provided for b_\"
special act. But those systems would
receive their equitable share of the‘
entire fund raised in the respective
counties :n which they are located.
“This plan is found to be abso
lutely necessary in practically all of
the States of the Union and its adop
tion by Georgia would only be in keep
ing with the educational progress of
the other States. It also would be
& great aid toward the adoption of
A vigorous compulsory educational
bill which would wipe out illiteracy
among the white children of Geor
gia.”
Board to Re-elect
Landrum Saturday
As told in The Georgian several davs
ago, the Board of Education Saturday
morning will re-elect 1. M. Tandrum
Superintendent of the City's Schools and
J. C. Wardlaw as his assistant.
The election of teachers will not be
held until after the regular examina
tions on June 17.
iff Walk
Cliff Walker to ‘
* )
Address Baracas
e |
Cliff Walker, Attorney General, has |
accepted an invitation to address the
State Baraca-Philathea convention at
Savannah Wednesday. |
It is expected there will be two hun-|
dred delegates in attendance. 1
Specials for Your
Summer Vacation
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F‘g' One \'3‘,’4
K N Day
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N\ £ Et
- |4 I T TG |el e
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Silk Shirts
One lot Silk Shirts: values
to $5.00; choice 6
Sat\urday g $3085
Neckwear
Too Many Ties—These
Prices for, Saturday Only.
Any SI.OO Tie ...... . .BB¢
Ay 506 Tie ... 0605, . 480
ARy 356 Tie ...........2%
Any 26¢ Tie ...........38
-
Hosiery
30 Dozen Silk Sox; special
Saturday,
e R 29c
Soft Collars
‘45 Minutes from Broad
way;’’ all styles; 25¢ and 2
for 25c.
Underwear
N D Otis” and
other two-piece and Union
Suits, per $
B R 1000
-
Allen M. Pierce
“The Five-Points Haberdasher,”
13 MARIETTA ST.
g T N S NN R W AINES NN
3 ?
i Southern Senate |
. Secretary, 88, Is |
- Necretary, 88, Is
~ Celebrating Birth |
O ST ML |
l JAMES H. NASH.
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James H. Nash, of College Park,
thought to be the only living repre
sentative of the Confederate Senate, |
had a birthday Friday. He is 88 years
old and still hale and hearty. |
Mr. Nash was secretary of the Sen- |
ate while the Confederacy was a pro
visional government at Montgomery,
and when a permanent organization
was formed at Richmond he was reg
ularly elected. He served as long as
the Senate existed. |
Mr. Nash came to Georgia in 1870
and began the practice of law. He
was census enumerator in 1880, 1890,
1900 and fn 1910. In 1910 he was
twelve years older than the age limit
of census workers, but the Director of
Census at Washington appointed him
on account of good service in former
years, |
He has been married for 60 vears
and his wife is 80 years old. He has
been a Baptist church member for
over a half century, and has been
everything in the Suhday school from
scholar to superintendent. He is in
good health, and declares he may take
the census again when the Govern
ment counts the people in 1920, ‘
Fifty or more members of the Bap
tist Tabernacle congregation and-oth
er Atlantans wil] leave next Tuesday
morning in a special car for Knox
ville to lay before Dr. Len G. Brough
ton the official call to return to the
Tabernacle and to plead with him to
accept it,
The train will leave over the Louis.-
ville and Nashville Railway at 7:05
o'clock. Returning, it will arrive that
night at 10:05 o’clock.
Fred L. Seely, of Asheville, N. C.,
who was prominent in bringing about
the call to Dr. Broughton, will arrive
Monday and accompany th eparty to
Knoxville
Among the Atlantans in the party
will be H. A. Etheridge, A. M. Smith,
S. C, Callaway, W. C. Stradley, Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Walker, Mr, and Mrs.
W. T. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Puckett, R. N. Fickett, O. H. Starnes,
J. C. Turner, J. T. Kirkpatrick, H. T.
Trowbridge, J. W. Boone, William
Woolbright and Dr. Joseph Brough
ton
Big Shriner Parade
Shown at Piedmont
The entire Shriner parade of Thurs
day, with the brilliant and variegated
costumes and prominent people in
the ranks, will be seen on the screen
at the Piedmont Theater {*rlday and
Saturday
.~ The whole affair, including the
throngs on the streets, were taken
Thursday afternoon in order to offer
fthis film before the visiting Shriners
' had departed. This is in addition to
' the big feature program gt the Pled
- mont, including Fannie Ward in “The
Gutter Magdalene,” and Harry Wat
' son in “The Mishaps of Musty Sus-
Lf’:-r " Regular prices will prevalil,
100 Dixie Rooki
Arrive at €
; rrive at Camp
| CHATTANOOGA, TENN., June 2.
More than 100 rookies from various
| Southern points had arrived here
this afternoon for the opening of the
June period at the Southern miltiary
civilian e+ training camp at Chicka
j::.,x'm.: Park tomorrow.
| The Best
| « COAL VALUE
\
|
|ACTON
|
1
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| @
|
| Burns to a fine red ash
i and little of it. Keeps
grate fire over night.
i
| Randall Bros.
l Exclusive Distributors
6 Yards e One Near You
Every Manufacturer Will Suffer if
Railroad Commission Allows
Schedule to Stand.
Every manufacturer using lumber
in his product and every person who
is building or contemplating building
with lumber will be adversely af-<
fected by the new intrastate freight
rates proposed by the railroads of
Georgia, if the Railroad Commission
allows the railroads to put them in
effect, according to figures given out
by the statistical bureau of ‘the
georgla Shippers’ Association Fri
ay.
The bureau makes the following
comparisons between ‘the present
intrastate freight rates on common
lumber jn carload lots and the new
rates proposed by the railroads in
their petition now on file before the
Rallroad Commission:
The present rate for a distance of
25 miles is 3.38 cents per 100 pounds.
The railroads propose a rate of 5
cents per 100 pounds, or an increase |
of 50 per cent. Under the present
rate, the cost of shipping a 20,000-
pound carload of common lumber 25
miles is $lO. Under the proposed new
rate the cost would be sls. |
The present rate for a distance of
50 miles is 5.16 cents per 100 pounds.
The railroads propose a rate of 6.5
cents per 100 pounds or an increase
of 56 per cent. Under the prf‘SPnt‘
rate the cost of shipping a 30,000-
pound carload of common lumber 50‘
miles is $12.48. Under the propnsedl
new rate the cost would be $19.50.
The present rate for a distance of
100 miles is 6.25 cents per 100 pounds.
The railroads propose a rate of £.50
cents per. 100 pounds, or an increase
of 36 per cent. Under the present
rate the cost of shipping a 350,000~
pound carload of common lumber 100
miles is $18.75. Under the proposed
new rate the cost would be $25.50.
The present rate for a distance of
150 miles is 7.29 cents per 1060 pounds.
The railroads propose a rate of 11
cents per 100 pounds, or an increase
of 50 per cent. Under the present
rate, the cost of shipping a 30,000-
pound carload of common lumber 150
miles is $21.87. Under the proposed
new rate the cost would be $33.
The present rate for a distance of
200 miles is 8.33 cents per 100 pounds. ‘
The railroads propose a rate of 1‘2,:’.0‘
cents per 100 pounds, or an in('rease‘
of 50 per cent. Under the present |
rate, the cost of shipping a 30,000- |
pound carload of common lumber 200 |
miles is $25. Under the proposed
new rate the cost would be $37.50. ‘
The present rate for a distance of
300 miles is 9.72 cents per 100 pounds.
The railroads propose a rate of 15
cents per 100 pounds, or an increase
of 54 per cent. Under the present
rate the cost of shipping a 30,000-
pound carload of common lumber 300
miles is $29.16. Under the proposed
new rate the cost would bé $45.
“Increased freight rates on lumber
can not be pald by Georgia manu
facturers of lumber, who compete
with manufacturers in other States,
and consequently the increased
freight rates will simply be added on
to the price of lumber, so that the
consumer of lumber will -pay the
freight,” the bureau’'s bulletin con
cludes.
Flyer Blown From
*
Track; Twenty Hurt
(By International News Service.)
PONTIAC, ILL., June 2. —Twenty
persons were injured, one probably fa
tally, when the Wabash System’s Chi
cago-St. Louis fast mail train was
blown from rhe tracks one mile south
of Saunemin at 2 a. m. by one of the
most severe wind storms that has
visited central Illinois in years. The
accidert occurred in a deep cut.
The cut kept the cars from over
turning and cauveing loss of life. The
engine, combination baggage car and
smoking car and four coaches were
blown from the track. A Pullman
sleeper crashed through the smoking
car, literally tearing it to pieces. It
was in that car that the most in
juries occurred.
iR )
Burleson ‘Regrets
ide’s Political Work
Aide’s Political Wor
~ (By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, June 2 —Called
‘upon today to force the resignation
of Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Blakeslee because of his activity
‘against the railway mail pay legisla
tion in the postal appropriation bili,
Postmaster General Burleson ex
pressed ‘‘regret” at his assistant’'s ac.
tion.
Senators Bankhead, of Alabama,
and Townsend, of Michigan, called on
'Burleson and made the demand. The
Postmaster General told them he had
not read the evidence against Blakes
lee, and, therefore, could not be ex
pected to act
. After Burleson has had time to re
'view the case, the demand for re
'moval of Blakeslee will be renewed.
Speakers to Talk on
Often-Made Errors
A unique service will be held @t the
Sfecond Baptist Church Sunday etemm!
svhen prominent Atlantans will take
part in a series of five-minute talks on
“Mistakes Often Made.' .
Among the speakers will be Judge
Beverly D. FEvans, Professor M. L.
Brittain, Dr. H. F, MeDuffie, F. J. Pax
on, W. E. Close and C. C. Wayne
Dr. Alfred Porter will be out of the
eity and Dr. A, T. Spalding, a former
pastor, will occupy the pulpit in the
morning.
Atlanta Elks Are
Planning for Speci
g for Special
| _Atlanta Elks Friday were laying plans
to join with those of Birmingham in
chartering a speclal train over the Sea
board to the nationa! convention of the
B. P. O, E., which opens In Baltimore
July 10
The Maryland clty Is promising in ad.
vance literature that this vear's meet
in will be the greatest the antlered
;(rfi’m ever has held. Low rates will be
' made from Atlanta and many members
'}Q‘“’" No. 78 are going to taka the
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ace l.m:] 1‘1.1.\ worn a heavy veil all the time. Friday morning she was
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caught off her guard for a moment. She still had on the trusty veil, however.
B k ) F
.
owing dnake;
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, June 2.—When one
goes to Cuba, whether he be of the
water wagon or not, he may expect
to see strange specles of the animal
kingdom which are commonly asso
ciated with the stuff that comes out of
nonrefillable articles of crockery, ac
cording to travelers who arrived here
today on the steamer Munamar.
Mrs. Achsah Merrill, of Boston, who
has been in Cuba buying a plantation,
had a particularly interesting story to
tell. Once while strolling in the jyn
gle she came upon a thunder frog.
Instead of croaking and jumping into
the lake or jumping into the lake and
then croaking, as the casé may be,
and as all regular frogs are supposed
to do, this one sat back and emitted a
series of shrill barks like an infuriated
dog.
This was sufficient to agitate any
travelers, but that was not all. Pres
ently a snake was observed bowing
and scraping to all pedestrians along
the highway. Natives said that the
reptile had to have human compan
fonship, and if it couldn’t loaf around
with people it pined away and sobbed
itself to death.
Now Being Promoted
Georgia's next new county will be
named Peach if plans of its promoters
are carried out at the next session of
the Legislature, which will vote on a
creation of County No. 153
It is purposed to carve the new coun
‘ty from Houston and Macon, with Fort
Valley, the great peach center, as coun
ty seat,
I
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
Patrons of Martha Washington Candy Shop are
cordially invited to attend the exhibitions of
the famous $40,000 Mystery Painting,
“ ' ’
In the Shadow of the Cross
By courtesy of the owner, Dr. Wilbur L. Wright,
this masterpiece will be placed on view for
a short time in the parlor of the £
Martha Washington Candy Shop
No. 30 Luckie St., Corner Fairlie.
HOURS: 2to 5, 7 to 10. Phone, lvy 5440,
W. F. THOMAS, Manager.
IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Dr. P urser to
A ] '
The Rev. John F. Purser, pastor o!l
the West End Baptist Church, will
preach his fourteenth anniversary ser
mon in his pulpit Sunday. His subject |
for the morning will be *““Hither to Hathi
the Lord Helped Us,” while his evening
theme will be “The Son of Man.”
Dr. Purser came to Atlanta in 1902
from Opelika, Ala. The West End Bap
tist Church has a membership of more‘
than 1,000 at present and during Dr.
Purser's charge here, three churches !
have been founded from the members
of his congregation—the Oakland City
Baptist, Gordon Street Baptist and the
Stewart Avenue Baptist,
The church is contemplating new ad
ditions to accommodate the large Sun
day school classes and Men’s Bible
Class A. L. Colcord is the superin
tendent of the Sunday school and T. L.
Stgkes is in charge of the Men's Bible
Class, which is one of the largest in
the city.
Training School for
@irls Is Inspected
The Training School for Girls, on the
Adamsville road, was inspected Thurs
day by the House of Representatives’
committee on State Reformatories. Lu
ther Roberts, of Gainesville, is chalr
man i
The committee left Friday to inspect
the boys' reformatory at Mil]edg»vllle,!
e —
SPEND YOUR VACATION AT
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH.
$10.60 round trip, on sale Saturdays,
re‘v»rning leave Wrightsville second
Freee.. City Ticket Office, 88 Peach
tree,. SEABOARD.
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Democratic Whip Declares He
Will iFght New Power of the
Postoffice Department.
‘ eg R |
By International News Service.)
| WASHINGTON June 2—*T - can
‘readily see where enactment into law
of section No. 7 of the postoffice ap
propriation act might work a hard
ship to publishers. I will support
the motion to strike this section from
the bill. It should be defeated.”
This statement was made tonight
by Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, of Il
linois. Senator Lewls is “whip” of
the Senate and one of the party lead
ers close to the White House.
“My attention was called to the
so-called ‘press gag’ paragraph by
publishers. They have informed me
it might lead to serious handicaps
for the press were unlimited power
placed in the hands of the Postoffice
Department.
“Their contentions seem to be well
founded. It is against the best int
terests of the country to enact l&to
law any measure which possible nis
use may at some future time place
restriction upon the publication of
news."”
Debate on section No. 7 of the
postoffice act probably will not take
place until after the conventions.
Senator Ashurst, who is leading the
fight against the “press gags’” para
graph, was so informed vesterday by
party leaders. Meantime the Peri
odicals Publishers’ Assoclation of
America s planning a general protest
against the objectionable section.
A petition will be forwarded to
President Wilson and a delegation of
prominent publishers will call at the
White House and the Capitol to re
quest its withdrawal.
SAVANNAH CLEARINGS GROW.
SAVANNAH, June 2.—Bank clear
ings for the month just passed
showed an increase of over $5,000,000
compared to those of the same month
a year ago. In 1915 May’s clearings
were $17,087,234.16, while those of May
this year were $22,310,818.94, an in
crease of $5,223 584.78.
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I'hese are the stvles that are p i b Mmfg !‘? en
nue among the fashi ;l" e prominent on Broadwa; LT
Al ) e 3y o . " a 1 A
by custom tailors at «-u)l ‘i“h,r-"\ today, and which a ' WP
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at sls to S2O. You ma ‘m; $25, and by other reta = !
. \J, av select ;¢ ibl »w 2 8
we will show it to \'n‘ll.i _— 'l.“-\ St} le you lik ) B H :\%
patterns—at : n a variety of smart ! L i ’:j
The A L4AR LI RAsn se s sen n.fi,,flru'
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y Are Guaranteed All Wool Sui
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made of the same fabrics tl 12 YW OQOOUL L} és ;is
ished just as thoroughl 8 that go into the usual 215 ¢ A i
window. and we '“h: ily and carefully. These ga ' ¢
: o e everv €
The fabrics are \.Ӣ very man and voung 1 .
& < W 'go 1 » € $
desirable, the colors H‘rf- .‘.'ml through and thro { ‘
above rich and guaranteed not to f
All Sizes for Men and Young M
T OPEN SATURDA ung hMen
| OPEN SATURDAY EVENING
e _n_““—‘ E_,’, « ¥ l"‘! ‘i;‘jg J
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ehall St
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Poison D
A chorus girl with the Bijou com
pany took bichloride of mercury at
the Cumberland Hotel Friday morn
ing, was carried to Grady Hospital
and given medical attention, and was
ready to go on for the matinee Iri
day afternoon.
She sald her name was plain Mary
Jones, but attendants at the hospital
declined to believe that a chorus girl
would travel under such a handi ap,
particularly when she asked that the
Cumberland be instructed to send
“Louise” some clothes.
She said she took the poison be
cause an Atlanta baseball player had
been untrue to her.
) S :
sth's Soldiers Take
Typhoi '
yphoid Innoculation
Innoculation for the prevention of {v-
Ehold fever has been taken by nearly
alf the officers and men of the Fiftt
Regiment, it was announced Friday by
Dr. A. H. Lindorme, major in command
of the medical corps.
Three Injections of the serum are re
quired. Every man in the regular army
must take the treatment.
- -
First Premium the Hardest to Pay
. When the Life Insurance Man wants to talk to you
—give him a chance. He knows some things about
you and the commercial valuesof your life that you,
don’t know yourself,
He can tell you how much you are worth to your family
—not In sentiment, of course—but in cold dollars and
cents.. He is not mercenary, he is just analytic.
Your insurance premium need not worry you if you have
a Savings Account where it is accumalated ‘by regular
deposits of a small proportion of your income,
THE LIFE INSURANCE MAN 1S WORKING FOR YOU
—LET HIM TELL YOU WHAT HE KNOWS,.
. - o
hird National Bank, Marietta at Brosd
i e R
ATLANTA. GA.
¥ T 2 ¥ < S “' = 4—,;}%\ fk" (:’;’:,'.
140 Atlfl
oy :”“?%7:;
, ~
to Seek Fund
or Scouts |
A
b
One hundred and forty live yofitfi%
Atlantans will eonduct the big Wifidfié
up compaign . for the Boy Scouts'
$12,000 ‘tund. 5 ; dg
Many already have enlisted for th'\na
work, and the teams, seven in all 0@:
twenty men each, wiil he l‘omplewfi
next week. Their real work will be=
gin Thuvsday, June 15, and lasts
through Saturday.
In those threa days every pcmalbl’%}
citizen who can be reached will b%
seen and asked to subscribe his potfg
tion of the fund to make the Atlant:fig‘:
Scout orgahization a success. v
The campaign for enlistments wfié
follow almost immediately after the
raising of the fund, and numerous ~lmfi‘.4_"
guiries on the part of Atlanta bo?l;k
already indicates there will be no
iack of material. There is every rea=
son to helieve the Scout organization
here will be built to the anticipated
2,000 within a few months instead of
two veas, which has been .fixed as the
outside limit. ;
3