Newspaper Page Text
8
i hh; Atlanta Georgian and news.
dATUBDAT. VOTBUBBR Jr.
OVER A QUARTER MILLION VOTES CAST
During the first two weeks of The Georgian’s $15,000 Contest for the Women of Atlanta and Georgia. This list shows the candidates and
the number of votes accorded each up to no<?n Friday, Votes cast after that time will not be counted until next week. Watch for another an
nouncement next week.
94 PRIZES
$1,000 in Gold
$2,000 Touring Car
$650 Runabout
Grand Piano
Ten Kingsbury Pianos, bought of the
Cable Piano Company
Twenty Trips to Cuba
Thirty Scholarships
Fifteen Diamond Rings
Fifteen Gold Watches
Ten Kingsbury Pianos
This make of Piano is bring used in tinny of the largest edueationnl institu
tions of the country. To own a Kingsbury Piano means that you have a musical
instrument of superlative qualities. The Georgian affords you this opportunity. A
Kingsbury Piano is a prize well worth putting forth the effort and you will have ten
chances. These Pianos are manufactured by The Cable Piano Company, of Chicago,
Ills., and Atlanta, Ga., and guaranteed by them for 10 years. This compauy is the
largest manufacturer of Pianos and Organs in the world, and it is only necessary to
examine the Kingsbury Piano to become convinced that it is a prize that will repay
your efforts.,
List of the Candidates and Present Standing
DISTRICT NO. ONE.
Mis* Sarah O/nsoary, Central Place 885
Mis* Myrtle Almond, 24 Orange St 3,500
Ml** Many Swilling, 107 Plodmont Ave... 100
Miss May Hurt*, 13 Hov.all St 240
Ml** Lena Cratllfy, 544 Decatur St 310
Miss ElTle Hearn. 27 Oartrell St 295
MIhs Magpie Millar,-102 Itutl -r St 295
DI8TRIC T NO. TWO.
Ml** Minis Hnrdsgree, 170 Edge-wood ave 406
Ml»» Vera Summer*, 84 Ivy St 860
Ml** Louise Kollock, 237 N". Jackson St... 223
ills* Fannie Klnnt-d. 01 EIIIh St 433
Ml** Pauline Miller, 29 Irwin St 140
Mis* S. B. Ware, 150 Courttfr.nl St 1,110
Miss Caroline DuBose, 236- N. Boulevard. 255
Mis* Mery Lovett, 138 Forrest Ave 280
Ml** Hamrick, 133 Forrest Ave 205
Ml** Melvlna Davenport, 200 Ivy St 193
DISTRICT NO. THREE.
Ml** Estelle Cole, 12< E- North Ave 230
DI8TRICT NO. FOUR.
Ml** Blanche McKnlght, 600 Houston St. 170
Ml** Oertrude Alexander. 217 Angler ave. 485
Mr*. R. E. Jenkins, 472 Houston St 423
. DI8TRICT NO. 5.
Mis* Rebecca Waldrulf, 02 Walton St.... 276
Alls* draco Hnlsenbeck, 48 Carnegie St.. 565
Allis Mary Gilmer, No. 42 W. Peachtree.. 1,700
DISTRICT NO. SIX.
Alias Ethel t’roxler, 121 W. Baker St 230
AIIhs Annie Cushman, 270 I.tickle St 105
Miss Fannie M. Glyttip, Walton St 1151
Airs. S. Hoffman. 28 Spring St 110
Mis* Rose Crowley, 128 McAfee.St 145
Mrs. A. C. Ragsdale, 148 Luckle St 276
Miss Cleo Smith. 161 W. Alexander St.... 13,383
DI8TRICT NO. SEVEN.
Ml** Amy Sndth, 377 Spring St 210
Miss Anna May Upchurch, 115 .Marietta.. 63
Mis. G. W. Long, ES 8. Spring St 43
Air*. M. L. Wise. 19 W. Tenth St Hi)
Airs. L. C. Hopkins. 14 B. Fourteenth St.. 140
DISTRICT NO. EIGHT.
Ml** Ethel Baker, 27 E. Alabama St 243
Miss Janie Smith, Central Place 6S5
Allss Minnie Tidwell, 404 E. Fair St 95
DISTRICT NO. NI74E.
Miss Vesta Massey, 53 Powell St.. 265
Mrs. Nellie Boyd, 371 E. Hunter St 230
Mrs. J. P. Brown, 330 E. Hunter St 100
Mrs. A. B. Langley, 856 E. Hunter Ft 50
DISTRICT NO. TEN. *
Mis* Mattie Miinguni, 76 Hill St 70
MJ>x Bewle Stephen#*, 140 OJenwood Ave. !))5
Mias Emma Whitmire, 42 Flat Shoal* Rd. 4,850
DI37RICT NO. ELEVEN.
MIkh B. A. Cnfmon, 8". E. Fair St 160
Mis** Lillian Norman, 105 Martin St 1,215
Miss Anna Ventura, 88 Connally St 1.233
MI*h Fannie Pitt, 92 Crew St 15.820
Ml:;s Jessie Honylc, 23* Washington St...
Mrs. T. E. Polhlll, 672 Crew St
Mrs. Kiz/.le Denle, lit Crew St
Miss Ruby Gaffney, 433 Central Ave
Mbs* Mamie Winer, 132 Martin St
Mlsn Adella Tucker, 451 Pulliam St
Miss Annie King:. 319 Woodward Ave
Ml** Lillie Silverman. 282 Si. Pryor St.. ,.
920
10,160
1,790
Mrs. W. O. Ballard, 12 Alice St
Mis Cecelia Keating'. 292 Central Ave
DISTRICT NO. TW5LVE.
Mi** Emma Hooper, 158 Ashby St
Miss Louise Alien, 39 West End Ave
Mrs. J. M. Barnos, Holderness Ave
Miss Eleanor Danforth, Evans St.:. ..r...
Mis. 1 * Dona Hood, 26 Beecher Bt
Mrs. George Harlan. 150 Ashby St
DISTRICT NO. THIRTEEN.
Miss Lillie Smith, 570 Whitehall St
Miss Fay Brock, 15 Eugenia St
Miss Sadie Coogler, 210 Cooper St.....
Atlas Pearl Mobley, 308 Windsor St
Mr*. W. C. Jenkins, 222 Murphy Ave
Miss Velma Nolen, 82 Hood S*.....".
MJss Jne^ Crawley, 132 Whitehall
Mbs* Julia Nesbitt, 22 Whitehall Terrace.
M!*a II. M. Bushp., 21 Hendrix Ave
Afif-s Velma iMalone
Mb s Nora Barrows, 23 Whitehall Terrace
Miss Cammella Heard. 213 Janies St
Miss Alma Stephens, 04 Bonnie Brae....
Miss C. Humphrey, No. 195 Whitehall St.
DISTRICT NO. FOURTEEN.
Miss Leon la Sullivan, 21 Welborn 8t
Miss Bernle Legg, 04 Granger St
'Mr*. R. Cunningham, 21 Stonewall St..
Miss Laure Lee Gann, 190 Nelson St
Miss J. Dowley, 175 Davis St
Miss Maude Booster, 307 Mungum
DISTRICT NO. FIFTEEN.
Mrs. W. M. Larisey, 29 Western /tve
M»ss Bertha Flowers, R. F. D. 7, Box 22,
Atlanta,
Miss Ida Jones, 77 Jones Ave
Miss Lottie Lyons. 333 Davis St
DI3TRICT NO. SIXTEEN.
Miss Ethel Carter, Kirkwood, Oa
Miss Kate Dumvoody, Kirkwood, Ga
Mrs. G. K. Bond. Edgewood, Ga
Miss Hazel Johnson, Edgewood, Gk..
Mira Voelite Buchanon. Decatur, Ga
DISTRICT NO. SEVENTEEN.
Miss Addle Simmons, Cartersville, Ga....
Mrs. W. C. Carriker, Marietta, Ga
Miss* Daisy Watkins, Marietta, Ga.......
DISTRICT NO. EIGHTEEN.
Miss Jennie Jenkins, feast Point. Ga
Miss Jewell Eskev, East Point, Ga
Miss Ida Coleman. East Point, Ga
Mrs. J. M. Johnson. East Point, Ga
Miss Nell Forbes, College Park
Mrs. A. Richardson, College Park
Miss Klmyra Nance, Oakland City
Miss Lee Morris, East Point, Ga
DISTRICT NO. NINETEEN.
Miss Belle Snsnet, Iiapovlile
Miss Myrtle Simmons, Hapevllle
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY.
Mrs. F. E. D. Morgan, Stone Mountain...
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-ONE.
.Mrs. E. A. Donehoon, R. F. I). 8, Atlanta..
DISTRICT NO. TWEN7Y-TW0.
Mrs. U. B. Russell, Winder, Ga
Mrs. Boyce Dobbs, Woodstock, Ou
Mrs. K. M. Edmondson. Spring Place, Ga.
Miss Minnie Bruton. Mat. Ga
Miss Florence Cook. Canton. Ga
2,270
120
200
195
103
240
5,145
725
470
5,220
176
090
526
2,820
130
95
300
1,245
170
12,225
7.195
1,000
330
185
330
2.030
4,630
110
4,900
165
90 j
110
3,280 :
4,100 j
11,950 {
230
uji
14.296'
1,005 |
500
600 I
570 I
Mrs. I. P. Bowen, Caihoun, Ga.
Miss Irene Mable, Mableton, Ga.
Mrs. M. D. Jacobs, Grayson, Ga...,
Miss Lillian Bishop, Dalton, Ga
Miss Ethel Cobb, ElIIJay, Ga..
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-THREE.
Miss Pearl Watkins, Adrian, Ga.
Miss Nlta Kea, Adrian, Ga.
Miss Lula Holmes, Pooler, Ga.
Miss Cora Strlplln, Collins, Ga.
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-FOUR.
Miss Mabel Kelly, Fort Gaines, Ga.
Miss Marie Saunders, Coleman, Ga.
Mrs. L. H. Webb, Moultrie, Ga
Mrs. P. L. Hollingsworth, Donaldsvllle..
Mrs. C. A. Brown, Coleman, Ga.
Mrs. L. H. Blngleton, Meigs, Ga.
Miss Florence Davis, Albany, Ga.
Mias Emrpa Podrick, Tlfton, Ga....
Miss Bessie Dopell, Whigham, Ga.
DI8TRICT NO. TWENTY-FIVE.
Miss Mattie Evelyn Mathis, Omaha, Ga .
cus, Ga
Miss Nell Oliver, 320 Jefferson St., Ameri-
Mbs*>* Leona Beinbey, Hawkinsvllle, Ga....
Miss Hazel Tower, Amerlcus, Ga.
Miss Neva Goodtose. Smtthvlile. Ga.
DISTRICT NO. TV/ENTY-SIX.
Mrs. John E. Leather, Villa Rica, Ga '
Mrs. Josle J. Gordy, Cusseta, Ga.
Miss Apel Jarrell, Greenville, Ga.
Miss Johnnie Park, Greenville, Ga........
Miss Louise Patterson, Greenville, Ga....
Miss Idalu Fincannon, Newnan, Ga
Miss Ida Keith, {Jreenvllle, Ga.
Miss Jennie K. Camp, Newnan, Ga.
Miss Currie L. Tigner, Odessadale, Ga....
Miss Eunice Chumm, Woodbury, Ga
Miss Susie Carter, Woodbury, Ga
Miss Mary L. Smith. Woodbury, Oa
Miss Hazel Young, Columbus, Ga
Miss Maggie Crain, R. F. D. 1, Newnan...
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-SEVEN.
Mrs. Delphla L. Blanton. Farrar, Ga.....
Miss Bertha Fain, Athens, Ga
Miss Minnie L. Burdette, Washington, Ga.
Mrs. A. L. Clements, Eatonton, Ga
Miss Maggie Loyd, Rutledge, Gft.
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-EIGHT.
Miss Gertrude Jones, Sparta. Ga.
Miss Louis Golden, Louisville, Ga.
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-NINE.
Miss Minnie Slater, Baxley, Ga
Miss Bessie Syimnes, Brunswick, Ga.....
Miss Irene Wood, Brunswick, Ga.
DISTRICT,NO. THIRTY.
Miss Avarilla Solomon, Macon, Ga., 122
Rogers Ave
Miss 13. A. Buhl win, Macon, Ga v *
Miss Lillian Allen, Macon, Ga
Miss Ettle Mable, Griffin, Ga.. 112 Fifth..
Miss Fannie L. Robinson, 110 Ellis SL,
Macon, Ga
Mrs. J. C. Edwards, Griffin, Ga
Mrs. W. E. Morris, Macon, Ga..
Mrs. W. F. Lewis, Bellevue, Macon, Oa,..
Miss Lottie Hollis, 709 Anderson St., Ma
con. Ga
Mrs. W. R. Hardin. 854 Oak 8t., Macon..
4.820
180
95
90
3,960
45
110
100
1,260
1,005
250
240
75
145
2,630
60
695
70
165
250
1,215
6.395
1,330
1,405
2,485
260
700
2,400
2,860
The Scholarships Worth While
There are twenty scholarships to the Dixie Business College and the winners may have a
choice aa to the course they prefer to take. Following is a few of the special features.
Special Features
1. Only school in Atlanta teaching genuine Graham Shorthand from the author's own text
books. The world’s standard system. All others have borrowed from it.
2. Only shorthand school in Atlanta endorsed and recommended by the great Now York
firm of Andrew J. Graham Co., America’s greatest publishers of shorthand texts.
3. The Dixie Business College is the Southern home of the famous Touch System of type
writing, it having been introduced into the state by its president. Prof. E. 0. Ansted, first at the
(Dahlonega Branch) University of Georgia, then in some of the Atlanta business colleges, and
at the Boys’ High School of Atlanta, Ga. It is taught at the Dixie Business College on the
double and single keyboard machines and its nse is insisted upon.
4. Only school in Atlanta teaching a genuine up-to-date courso in office filing by the ver
tical method, alphabetical,and numerical, index f ng, and !ettor-pre s> copying. Neostyle duplicat
ing, manifolding, tabulating, and every kind of office duty expected of the Stenographer and
Bookkeeper.
6. The Dixie Business College contains more facilities for teaching Bookkeeping than any
other schaol in Atlanta, being equipped with a moro complete series of actual business offices
than is to be found anywhere else in the city. The Dixio has seven wholesale offices and a na
tional bank, all doing business, besides the Dixie Clearing Hous® or General Snpply Co. The
Dixie Business College is owned by a Stenographer of 15 years’experience as court and general
reporter, while its Bookkeeping Department is headed by one of the best known teachers of
business in the state of Georgia, and perhaps the best penman in the South, Prof. H. L. Bridges.
6. The Dixie Business College scholarships are good until completion of course whether
time spent in school be one month or ten years, while the value of the course taught is absolutely
guaranteed.
Klindworth Comer«
vatory of Music
This famous school is now in now in its eighth year and all
this time has been teaching the highest points in music possible
to secure in the South. Hundreds of students have graduated
from this cckool and all the year round the school is taxed to the
limit. Wore teachers arc being addedyearly owing to the growth
of the sohool and this coming year the Klindworth Conserva
tory of Music hopps to have one of the finest buildings in the
South, for its headquarters, the present one being too small
to accommodate the large number of students. Nearly every
one of the points pertaining to music is taught in this great
school and besides music, French, German, literaiy and several
other branches are taught. Happy will be the young ladies who
are lucky enough to win one of the fine scholarships, for such
scholarships are not to be picked up every day; so if you are
interested in music now is the time for you to get into the game
and win one of the fine scholarships.
Cox College and
Conservatory
This college is one of the oldest of its kind in the world
and ban all the best and.latest improvements for the pupil3
who study at this famous college. The college is noted for
having one of the finest campus grounds in the South and we
doubt if there is a single school in the entire South with as
large a campus as Cox College. They have their own elec-
have their own electric light plant, water works, steam heat, ele-
tric light plant, water works, steam heat, elevator, and be
sides this they have the largest eduoational building of its
kind now in use in the South. The school is limited, there
only being two hundred rooms; so the ladies who receive
one of the scholarships to this famous institution can rest as
sured that they are receiving the best possible. It has one of the
beBt faculties in the country and the beauty of this school is that
each student receives so much individual training. The
school only accommodates two hundred and fifty students and
there are thirty in the faculty, so it can be readily seer, that
every student is bound to receive special training. Get into the
contest and win one of the excellent scholarships. ,
THREE PRIZES FOR EACH DISTRICT
No matter how many votes some of the other districts may have your district will receive three prises just the same, therefore you are sure of winning one of the fine prizes that we are offering.
Get into the race, it’s free, and you have a chance to win a thousand dollars or one of the many other fine prizes. A little effort is all that is required and if you care to win, you can do so very
easily. 2,400 votes for one yearly subscription, so you can readily see from this that it would not be hard for you to get in the lead in your district.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO WORK
A little effort at this time will be worth more to you than a lot of work later. Remember a good start is half the battle. Get into the race. There is plenty of room for some good workers—
2,400 votes may put you in the lead in your district. WHO WOULD NOT WORK TEN WEEKS FOR $1,000?
Address all Subscriptions and Communications to the Contest Department, Care