Newspaper Page Text
: ' '
Marietta, Milledgeville, Rome and
Carrollton Put Forward to
Oust Macon.
Macon's long fight for the capital
ieveloped into a burlesque scramble,
with five other towns as contestants,
when the bill was put on its passage
in the House Friday.
Representatives Morris and Dorsey,
f Cobh, offered amendments to sub
gtitute Marietta wherever the word
icon” oceurs in tHe bill. Repre
sentative Ennis, of Baldwin, offered
n amendment seeking the samae
honors for Milledgeville. Representa
t Findley, of Floyd, wanted Rome
g tituted, and Mr. Beck, of Carroll,
got in the fight for Carrollton.
he measure to submit the ques
tion to a vote of the people was
taken up shortly after noon, and aft
er a roll call on a motion to table,
Representative Fowler, of Bibb,
moved for adjournment. The House
adjourned.
On the motion to table by Repre
sentative Pharr, of Gwinnett, the
Bibb County delegation mustered 86
votes against it. Seventy-eight voted
to table the bill and all amendments.
Opponents of the measure believe
Bibb County polled its full strength
on the motion to table. One hundred
nd twenty-six are necessary. ‘
Representative Peacock ecalled for
t vea-and-nay vote. The call was
stained,
The Vote on Tabling.
Those voting for the motion to ta
e were Adams, of Pike; Adams, rvf‘
Valton; Allen, of Jackson: .-\n‘lm'snn.l
f Banks:; Anderson,” of Floyd; An
ews, Arnold, of Henry; Arnold, of
Oglethorpe; Atkinson, of Fulton:
Baggett, Bale, Ballard, Barher, Beck,
f Carroll; Bell, of Milton: BRlackburn,
Boyett, Bradford, Bradlev, Brown, of
irke; Bullard, Campbell, Carithers,
Carroll, Cole, Collins, Culpepper, Dart,
Dockery, Dodd. Dorris. of Douglas:
Dorsey, Edwards, of Walton: Estes,
Fvans, Findley, Fullbright, Gilliam,
(+illis, Harris, of Walker Haynes,
Hines Holden, Hopkins., Hudson,
King. of Green: King, of White: Kir
by, Lane, Ledbetter, Lowe, Martin,
Mathews, of E'hert: Moore, of Heard:
forris.*of Cobb; Olive, Parks., Per
ns, Pharr, Ragland, Redwine, Rice,
Roberts, Sheffield. Sheppard, Simpson,
“loan, Smith, of Dade; Smith, of De-
Kan Snence. Stard Steele, Stovall,
. ift, Thomneon Westhrook WwWil
\ ams, Woondward and Worsham i
Those Voting Against. '
Those vot!y igainst were Allen of |
Glase 1 Ay 1 f an:\w \vy:»\'.l:
P e vics \ 1d of Clay. Arrineton,
Atkin f ¥y nnel Aver Parfield
Beazlevy e f Murras Reall wof
Richmond., Brir n. Br ! Rrown of
Fmar 1 Burr < (‘arte ("hancey
Clay lements. Coleman of Calhoun. |
Coleman of Laurens, Conger ‘onn ":
Cook, Cravey, Davidson, Davis, Den
nard, Dickerson. Dort of Crisn, Dor-{
satt Dufey Elders, Ennis, Fowler. |
Gordy. Gris f Decatur. Grifin of
Lowndes ar of Washinzton |
Haitlev, Heath, Hodges, Hogg, How- |
ard, Hutcheson, Jackson, Johnson of ]
A\vpling, Jor f Coweta, Keene, Key, |
Kidd., Kins f Joffe r s-wh'l-~;
eur I.i'e ford Marshall, |
! i < sot Joss Davy M !
Paa acnle ik > 3 Short |
Ty it ® "o Stowart Sumner
Tavior of Monroe, Tay) f Wash- |
Sevard st oy on Turners Veazev, |
Walker of en Hill W rof Bleck- |
We? they \ vender, |
) ymar f Tar Y "o |
Those Not Voting. ‘
W A haani not voting were |
A i e nff 1 ¢ Rower ""‘““E
Wheeler R t ‘ollier ‘ooper
FaAdwards of By ' Fdwar of Har
B Green ot Claytos, Green of]
W - 16} SO ! iwinnett Jone
of Wilkinson. Lanie Mathews t
Dawson, Morris of Hart, Myrick. Mec-
‘,\SOUIHF
.M ~§?A;fl 4
s B
.'"‘v' ( *
That's
All coal must leave
a little ash, but no
coal leaves less
than Southern Star.
That's because it's
all fuel.
Because of its
fl,‘“ heat while
rming and its
long-burning qual
ities, it's the coal of
highest sue! value,
Five Yards, Order
From the Une Near
You or Phone Us.
AUGUST' 1916
|
l |
l Measure Is Amended in Hope That
| It Will Conform With United
I States Law,
| The Highway Commission bill, re
icently passed by the House and which
was reported to be valueless for the
lpurpuse of obtaining Government
funds for Georgia, was passed by the
Senate Friday afternoon, v one
amendment,
The original bill made the members
[(»f the Prison Commission the High
‘ way Commission. The Senate amend
-ment adds the State Gedlogist and
:the heads of the ngineering depart
‘ment at the University of Georgia
and the Georgia Tech. It was urged
that this would meet the Govern
ment’'s requirements. The bill went
to the House for concurrence in the
amenament,
The Senate debated this bill and
several substitues all the morning
session. President Persons’ substitute
was defeated on the plea that it would
cost $35,000 a year to maintain the
commission. Senator Stovall's reso
lution alsc was voted down.
Bills Pass Senate
Bills passed in the Senate Friday
were:
To create board of road and revenues
of Banks County.
To abolish the office of County Treas
urer of Mitchell County.
To amend section 1249, volume 1, Code
of 1910,
To amend an act creating the board of
commissioners of roads and revenues of
Tift County.
To fix xthe time for collection of com
mutation road tax in Thomas County.
To amend an act creating the city
court of Quitman,
To amend the charter of Dixie.
To amend an act creating a board of
commissioners for Crisp County.
To provide for the handling of Wash
ington County funds,
%‘u abolislit the office of Treasurer of
Thomas County.
To amend an act creating a board of
commissioners for Jackson County.
To amend an act creating a board of
commissioners for Montgomery County.
To amend the charter of Gordon.
To create a board of commissioners
for Bacon County
To abolish the office of Treasurer of
Dade County, i j
To amend an act regulating bridges
in Floyd County.
To create the city court of Mr\rm_nn.
To repeal an act creating the city
court of Miller County
To abolish the office of Treasurer
f Pulaski County
To amend tie cnarter of Blakely,
To fix the salary of the Franklin
County Treasurer.
To incorporate the town of Helena
To abolish the city court of l:l.ukflyw
A '
Pottle Speaks at
i
Fairburn Courthouse
FAIRBURN. GA, Aug 11 Joe
Pottle, candidate for Governor, spoke
at the noon recess of Superior Court
here today He was Introduced by
R. F. Duckworth, former president
of Farmers' Union, of Union City, Ga |
En route here this morning M
Pottle stopped at Red Oak, Stor rn\.ll}‘
and Union City, where his friends in- |
troduced him around,
This afternoon he will go to Pal- |
metto. |
Lanahan, Parker, Rushin, Shannon,
Shipp. Shuptrine, Strickland, Wright
and Yeomans of Candler.
Representative Fowler offered an
amendment to the bill to make it non
effective until after Bibb County has
voed a bond issue of not less than
$2.000,600 to finance the undertaking.
A companion bill, giving Bibb Coun
ty and Macon authority to issue bonds
to defray the xpense of the proposed
removal, will follow the removal bill.
Tift Circuit Bill
The Tift ludlflfl circuit Senate bill,
t;:m tl);o {ouse Friday by a vote of
The new circuit will comprise Tift,
Turner and Worth Counties. Tift is
in the southern cireuit and the others
are in the Albany circuit,
Under the bill. officers of the new
cireuit will be elected in the general
election and take office January 1
uns 1o
:]OO
DOWN
AND SI.OO A WEEK
Thousands of Men and Young
Men are wearing osur sls Suits,
Neo store In America can glve
you better value at the price.
Pay SI.OO-Take the Clothes—
Then pay SI.OO & Week. It's g 0
eany that you will never mise
the meoney.
We gladly open accounts with
people living in East Point, Co
lege Park, Mapeville, Kirkwood,
Decatur, Smyrna and Marietta,
Ca
WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE
VAR
AT
Fo & 9O B @RBN b, NERL 18 J. N
Mish Co
Alabama Judges Clash on Liquor ;
§-2- - . ;
z Destruction; Girard Flood P ouring
:, §
AA r oA BB el ee T oo =
' Scenes at Girard where a fortune in liquors is being destroyed. At top, Jim Daley, chief deputy
(with bottle of whisky on head), Attorney General Martin (in white suit), Solicitor Hugo Black
(with coat off), Sheriff Lindsay (with collar off) holding whisky off ; others are deputies and bystand
ers. Below, whisky being emptied from barrel, filling ditehes.
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Only a Small Number Vote for
New Division Measure in
the House.
Proposed Peach County, the only
new county bill introduced at this
session to be favorably reported, was
defeated in the House Friday. It re
ceived only %4 votes, the smallest
number of any new county bill this
session. Sixty-seven voted against it
The House gallery was filled with
:Ofl Valley folks interested in the
i
Representative Roberts, of Hall, ex
plained the purpose of an amendment
offered, which would reduce the size of
Peach County as originally proposed.
The portion which was intended to
border on Dooly County would re
main a part of Houston instead of be
ing included in Peach, he said.
Mr. Brooks, of Macon, led the op
position. That portion of Macon Coun
ty proposed to be taken for Peach pays
one-fourth of the taxes, he said, Nine
ty per cent of the people in that
section object to a new county. Ma
con is already a small county and
would be badly crippled by the change
he said
Mr. Hartley, of Houston, =poke for
the new county, and Mr. Stark, of
Jackron, against it. Others who spoke
were: For-—Representatives LeSueur,
of Crawford and Yeomans, of Terrel!,
Against -Representative Nunn, of
Houston.
Men responsible for the passing of
Pemon Rum from the clay hills and
‘:a\'od streets of Georgin met about the
anquet table at the Hotel Ansley on
Thursday night and joined In a farewel]
love feast
Dry leaders on_ the outside assured
members of tie lLovislature that they
were very much obl.ged for the vole of
that “Immeortal Ninety-Beven." anq
members of the Legisiature sald “Don’t
mention It "
W, Womds White, prohibition leader,
presided. Representatives M. W. Hop.
| Sins, of Thomas. Sheopard, of “amter;
tien, of Millcr, and Beall, of Richmond,
minde speeshes,
Woman, 62, Makes
Good Wish to Die
(By Intarnational News Servies,)
LA PORTE, IND, Aug. 11-"1f |
ecould only die” was the statement
the other day by Mra. Caroline Burns,
€2, of this city. Today Mra. Burns
placed a clothesline around her neck,
T R TLT TR Em————————,
PUBLIC NOTICE.
The Seabourd Alr Line Rallwa
Company will on Tuesday, the lfl‘
day of Aus:}:t. 1916, at 16 o'clock a. m.,
apply to t Raijlroad Commission of
Georgia for an order allowing the
company 1o change the place for the
arrival and departure of its passenger
trains in Atlanta from the Union Nta
tion 1o the Terminal Mation in sald
city. This notice given by order of
Ahe Commission
REAROARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
COMPANY Advertisament
COLUMBUS, Aug. 11.—Restraining
orders, ordering that the destruction
of the Girard liquor be discontinued,
were received at Girard by Sheriff
Lindsay, of Russell County, this
morning at 11:15 o'elock by T. G.
Burch, of Seale, specially appointed
Coroner, Chancellor Oscar Lewis, of
this district, signed the order.
Sheriff Lindsay ordered that no
more whisky he destroyed, but after
communicating with Judge Alston at
Seale he found that the new (‘/nromr‘
had not made bond, and following the
Judge’s order, the destruction was
continued after a period of fifteen
minutes, and is still in progress,
After destroyving 108 barrels of boer‘
and 48 barrels of whisky yesterday
afternoon work was suspended at 6
o'clock until this morning, 1
It is stated that this is the largest
amount of liquor ever destroved le
gally. Officials say that there is
enough more stored in the warehouse
to keep the gang at work at least a
week longer.
There has been no disorder, the
only arrest being made )ent-nlnvl
afternoon, when a negro was found
with his packets full of the wet goods.
Thousands of people have been in
constant attendance ever since the
destroying of the whisky and beer
started.
There is a constant stream of liquor |
running in a ditch to one of the nw-:
ers in the eity.
Chief of Police J. T. Oakes, ot‘
Girard, has been arrested by Colum
bus authorities and turned over to
Sheriff Lindsay, of Russell County. |
Two true bills had been returned
against the Girard official by the
Grand Jury on the charge of accept
ing graft. Bonds of $1,500 were as
sessed in each case, and it is probable
that he will be taken to Seale imme
miately land placed on trial.
\
Welcome to Eagles
Adopted in House
The House adopted a resolution Fri
day extending a_welcome to the Grand
Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, which
meets in Bavannah next week,
The resolution was introduced by Rep
resentatives Myrick, of Chatham. and
;m';ih?' Richmond, and adopted \m-n-‘
e 3
Juj W. Awtry Frank B. Lowndes
The Promise of Service Is Easy.
The performance requires that care
ful, painstaking and considerate atten
tion and effort which we have studied
how to give in order to lighten your bur
den when death comes to your home.
Awtry & Lowndes
=—=Company——
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Carnegie Way at Ellis Street
Bell Phones lvy 5613.5514 Atlanta 199
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
M .l
rs. W uson
' (By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Aug il.—Mrs
l“'m»druw Wilson, wife of the Presi
dent, is plaintiff in a suit filed this
| ¥
‘afternoon in the District of Columbia
Municipal Court to recover S3O
The court record shows th esuit
filed in the name of “Edith B Wilson,
trading as Galt & Bros.”
. W. D. Hopking is the defendant and
the 330 is for merchandise he is de
clared to have purchased.
| Mrs. Wilson is owner of Galt &
| Bros." jewelry store, which was left
her by her first husband, Norman
‘l';"‘"
i
i
) .
Uncontested Bills
I
| Uncontested local bills passed Ly the
House Friday were
To regulate collection of commutation
tax in Floyd County
| To limit the slary of Clerk of Ful.
L ton County Hoard to $3,008,
l To establish county depository In
| Coffee County
| To amend town charter of Watkins.
ville
L To amend act creating office of Ry
perintendent of Roads In Gwinnett
County
To amend act establishing city court
in Houston County
. To ecreate new chatter for town of
| Roekledge, In Laurens County
| To amend charter of Milledgeville
To amend town charter of Hillsbors,
Jasper County
Jasper County (Senate b
One local bill was introduced. 1t was
By Mr. Bullard, of Campbell—To re
peal town charter of Stonewall
Bradstreet's Local Manager Sees
' '
Excellent Business in the
. '
South for This Winter.
Twenty-five-cent cotton at the end
of the war, 20-cent cotton next
spring and 15-cent cotton this fall are
predicted by J. E. C. Pedder, local
manager of Bradstreet’s commercial
agency. Mr. Pedder Friday told The
Georgian why he thinks the South's
business this winter and for an in
definite period is going to be the best
in the section’s history.
“On one hand we are going to have
a very short cotton crop,” declared
Mr. Pedder, “and on the other hand
we are going to face the heaviest de
mand. There can be hut one result—
high prices. We shall have a short
crop because of the following: The
farmers, having learned part of the
blessinygs of diversification, have
plantcd less; there is a great lack of
good fertilizers; the Allies have
bought hundrels of thousands of
mules and horses which formerly
worked ‘n the fields; the incessant
rains have hurt cotton badly in cer
tain vlaces; and the boll weevil has
done the rest,
Europe's Supply Exhausted.
“So much for curtailment, and now
for increased demand. Europe’s
stored-up quantities of cotton are all
exhausted. She has used all she
could get of cotton for explosives,
cotton waste for railroad and ma
chinery use, automobile tire fabric,
bandages and absorbent cotton for
the wounded, elothing and tents for
the soldiers. Wool is supplying many
needs, but it is too scarce and too
high. The other clothing materials
are insignificant.
“The East and Middle West are
overdeveloped. They have passed the
saturation point in economiecs. They
can no longer apply additional capi
tal units to production and get the
same proportion of return that they
got from the early units. Turope's
ery for help in munitions for the first
two yva2ars of the war caused artificial
indqustries to spring up Laborers
who had been receiving $1.50 to $3 a
day suddenly received $6 to $lO.
Manv bought automobiles and began
to live like capitalists of old, while
the capitalists also moved much high
er in the monetary scale
“When FEurope had got her own
munition plants built in sufficient
numbers she gradually began to stop
making contracts on this side The
decline of labor is not vet sufficient
to put the demand back where it
started at the opening of the war,
but it is noticeable just the same, and
eventually the old level will approxi
mately have been reached
Expects Economic Upheaval.
“The man who was raised to double
for a couple of years is not going
back to the old scale without a fight;
hence 1 expect an econ>mic and in-
Big Reduction in
Wardrobe Trunks
Saturday Only
G
"¢ —"0
& PN e
l i’gfi% tifii"‘;umf ;
$20.00 Wardrobe Trunk sls
$32.50 Wardrobe Trunk S2O
$35.00 Wardrobe Trunk $25
$50.00 Wardrobe Trunk $35
Also Big Reductions in
Al Other Trunks, Bags
and Cases.
Foote’s Trunk &
Bag Factory
19 E. Alabama St.
s2.so MONDAY 21
iy UGUST
Atlanta, Marietta and Intermediate Stations to
CHATTANOOGA
Leave Atlanta \Mi%h 9:00 A. M.
m! e 55005 £St b T
dustrial upheaval which will drive a
lot of capital to the South, which is
the only undeveloped section. This
will be the field for normal industrial
and commercial development, because
we have had no such rise and fall.
The insurance cormpanies will invest
more heavily in the South. Every
kind of concern with a surplus of
capital will go where it can get work
done cheaper. Capital will not con
tinue to buy labor at ihe war-time
price when it can get it at the peace
time price.
“A trouble the East must face will
lie in the fact that workers have not
Our Most
Important Event
The Globe’s Big
End-of-Season Sale
Inside of four weeks a new season, a new stock,
‘and a new spirit will dominate THE GLOBE-and
in preparation for this change from summer to fall
EVERYTHING IN THIS STORE from Collars to
Men’s Clothing must be disposed of.
We have no space in which to carry over sum
mer lines. So in accordance with our usual cus
tom we start our End-of-Season Clearance.
We have more goods on hand this vear than in
the previous one—and consequently greater sacri
fices must be made to clear our shelves and tables
in the allotted time.
It will pay everybody to investigate the values—
as you may judge by reading the few items listed
below. Our Double Guarantee Binds Every Sale.
The First Sensation Will Be
.. Two: ®
en S Piece UItS
They Are the Popular
Cool Cloth or Homespun Coats and Pants
About a thousand, worth up to $7.50: scores of patterns
and models of the most desirable character for Men and
Young Men; sizes 33 to 42.
The Pinch Back models, plain back models with patch
pockets. Some have four patch pockets with buttons
through. Clever styles in light, medium, and dark grays,
tans, and green mixtures. Perfect fitting and well made
garments, worth $7.50.
See These Suits Now in Our Windows!
.
A Few Other Big Values
’
MEN'’S SUITS
Men's $12.50 to sls SUITS at $7.50
Men's $16.50 to $lB SUITS at $9.85
Men's S2O BUITS reduced to $12.35
Men's $22 to $26 BUITS at $14.85
’
MEN’S PANTS
$1 and $1.25 Khakl Pant 5,...... 89¢
$2 and $2.25 Pants at.......... 51.80
$2 and $3.25 Pants at.......... 82.00
$3.50 and $3.75 Pants at........ 52.50
| OPEN SATURDAY EVENING |
e GLOBE
|\B9 WHITEHALL STREET
The “For Rent” columns in
The Daily Georgian and
Sunday American furnish
real homes for the men
and women of Atlanta who
have to live in other folks’
houses. You can begin and
end your search through
this medium.
The Georgian - American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit — Use for Results
ATLANTA, GA.
saved in proportion to the war-time
increases in their wages. The rainy
day is coming and many will not
know how to readjust themselves.”
m
LOW RATE TO e/
-
WRIGHTSVILLE ™™
BEACH,
Saturday, August 19, $9.25 round
trip, good 15 days; $10.50 on Satur
days, good 12 days. Through steel
sleeper daily leaves 8:30 p. m. SEA
BOARD.—Advertisement. 4
Store
Closed
Today
to give us time
to rearrange
stock and revise
prices. Sale
starts promptly
at 9 a. m. Sat
urday.
»
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
3% Underwear, 19¢.
Perfect Shirts and Drawers; men's
69¢ Shirts, 47c.
66c Work Shirts, 39¢,
16¢ Wash Ties at 10c.
Men's 16¢ Socks, Sc. A
3%¢ Khaki Knee Pants, 19¢.
Boys' Blouses, 15c.
i6c Wash Suits, 47¢c.
$1.9 Wash Norfolks, $1.29.
3