Newspaper Page Text
TIIE ATLANTA OKOHdIAN.
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
19 J Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
OVtR SC HAUL A MAY.
Dr. G.C. NEEDHAM, Prop.
Rubber Plates
22-K Gold Crown
Porcelain Crown
Brldgework, per tooth
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
TEETH CLEANED
Hours, 8 am. till 8 p.m.
Sunday, 9 a, m. till 4 p. m.
WE TAKE IMPRE88ION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH SAME DAY.
$9.50
MP
TREE!
WITH 1,000 DELEGATES
B. Y. P. U. BEGINS SESSION
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
Tremendous Gather
ing at West End
Baptist Church.
“BREATHING SPACE” BALLOT.
Register your views on this subject by tilling In this ballot with (X)
marks and mall to “Park Editor, Atlanta Georgian.”
Do you favor the general propo
sition of the desirability of acquir
ing small tracts of land In central-
portion of the city for park and
public comfort purposes, and per-
petuslly maintained aa such?
Do you favor the calling of a
meeting of citizens and Interested
persons within SO daysi Ao form a
temporary organization?
Do you favor the chartering of a
permanent "Civic Commission,”
under legislative authority, to se
cure donations and maintain a per
manent organization for the exten
sion of the work aa outlined In plan
suggested by J. G. Rossman In
The Atlanta Georgian, June IS?
Do you favor the Issuance of
SSno.OOO bonds by the city of At-
X In Square Indicates Your Choice
Against
Name Address.
REV. J. S. M’LEMORE
MADE FIELD AGENT
Annual Convention Starts with
Great Enthusiasm—Program
for the Week.
! AT THE THEATERS
At the Casino.
rn "The Night of the Fourth," which
I. the offering this week at the Casino,
the Wells-Dunne-Herlan Company has
undoubtedly the best vehicle of Its en
ure repertoire' for the exploitation of
the talents of every member of the
■plendld organization. Beginning with
l.lttle Chip and Mary Marble and end
ing with the raualcal maidens there Is
abundant opportunity for every one.
and the result 1b a performance breezy,
full nf life, tuneful musical numbers,
dainty costumes and renl .comedy.
There Is something doing every minute
ta the moment tho curtain goes up
on the first act till the finale of tbe
third act.
Little Chip has certainly the fat part
of the piece; as Ell Frost he la very,
very funny, and If you can’t laugl
his ahtlcs, you had better consul. _
physician, for there Is something de
cidedly wrong with your digestion.
For next week the management
promises a vaudeville ahow which has
every appearance of being the best
thing In Its class on the vaudeville
stage. The headliner Is Mme. Rents,
Europe's most famous horsewoman, di
rect from the Hippodrome, Introducing
her magnificent Arabian horses. This
act alone cost more than most vaude
ville shows, and It should prove a fea
ture that will be the talk of the town
after the performance Monday night.
Others who will ontertnln are Brother
Meers, LeRoy and Woodford, Chad
wick, Trio, Waterburry Brothers and
Tenny and tho Camcragraph.
EXTRA CARS
WILL RUN
•Tomorrow . to the big
sale on West Hunter,
Ashby, Mayson and
Turner avenue, Harwell
and Lena Streets. Take
cars marked “West
Hunter and Ashby St,”
going from corner Mari
etta St. out South Broad
street.
With an attendance of upwards of
1,000 enthusiastic members from all
parts of the state, the second session of
tho twelfth annuel convention of the
Georgia Baptist Young People's Union
convened. In the West End Baptist
church Wednesday morning for tha
transaction of Important buslnesa. The
church was filled to the doors, ths at
tendance being the largest In the his
tory of the state organization.
The feature of the first day's session
was the nominating of a Held secre
tary for the state In accordance with a
recommendation to that effect In the
report of the executive committee. J
8. McLemore, pastor of the First Bap
tlst church at Sylvester; Ga., waa elect
ed to flit that position.
The body of delegates In attendance
upon the convention Is one of the most
representative to be found In the stats,
delegates being present from nearly
every town and church. Much good 1s
expected from this meeting, as many
matters of Importance to tbe order are
to be discussed. Tha West End church
Is handsomely decorated for the occa
slon and the visit of tha delegates Is
being mads as pleasant as possible.
Ths convention was called to order
at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning by
President Robert Vandevcnter, of Sa
vannah. The first half hour was de
voted to devotional exercises and song
service, during which ths tats arrivals
were aested. Owing to the fact that
his departure from the city on Wed
nesday noon was Imperative, a slight
change in ths program was made and
Dr. W. II. Smith, assistant secretary of
the foreign missionary board, of Rich
mond, Va., gave an address which was
on the program for Thursday. Dr.
Smith spoke of ths work being done
by the B. Y. P. U. throughout the
country and referred several times to
Georgia as the banner state of the
country In good work accomplished by
this society.
Expansion Discussed.
The, subject of expansion was next
brought up and able talks on the sub
ject were given by Rev, Carl W. Minor,
of Moultrie, and Rev. I. W. Van Ness,
D.D, of Nqshvllie. Tho former spoke
of the necessity of expansion and the
lattor spoke of the proper direction In
which to try to expand. The report of
the executive committee, which fol
lowed wan along the same line of ex
pansion and waa listened to with much
interest- by ths audience. Ths report
was read by Chairman R. C. Norman,
of Washington.
The appointment ef a field secreta
ry of the B. Y. P. U, as provided by
this convention, Is one of the most
Important actions ever taken by the
society ami the report of the execu
tive committee was thoroughly dis
cussed In order that the matter might
be understood by all the delegates
several years It has been apparent to
the officers of the association that the
work of ths society was practically at
a standstill and that little progress was
being made In ths work carried on.
By the appointment of a field secre
tary It Is expected that Interest In the
work will be renewed and that the
membership will be doubled In a short
time.
The last half hour of Wednesday
morning’s session was devoted to the
discussion of the report previously read
and the transaction of considerable
minor business which was left over
from the session of Tuesday night. Ths
session on that night was devoted al
most entirely to ths registration of del-
rlnne Anderson and Miss Redona Rags
dale.
Th' 1 ,'iit. rtiiiumi nt o.minllt. e, u hi,'ll
has arranged a social for Thursday
afternoon and several other delightful
affairs during the visit of the dele
gates, Is composed of E. M. Willing
ham, chairman; Mrs. John F. Purser,
Mrs. W. P. Anderson. Mrs. A. C. Mc-
han. Mrs. W. A. Byers. Mrs. R. F.
Kolg, Mrs. Homer Dawson. Mrs. Mar
ion Roberts, Mrs. E. O. Pritchard, Miss
Susie Battle, Miss Newell Sims, Miss
Annie Campbell and John Shannon.
The finance committee Is composed
nf J. W. Little, chairman; A. It. Col-
cord, A. C. Mchan, Dr. John F. Purser,
- L. Stokes, W. H. mittuin. t: m.
Willingham, W. P. Anderson. F. P.
Helfner, E. O. Pritchard, E. M. Hud
son, John M. Shannon and Dr. M. Q.
Campbell.
Those Present.
Among the delegates In attendance
are the following:
Home, Ga.—Mrs. Mary Shropshire,
Mies Eddie Smith, Miss Florence
8mlth, Miss Battle Shropshire. Mlae
Bettle Ledbetter, Norman Williamson,
Miss Lucy Jonee, Miss Edna Todd,
Miss Annie Todd, Miss Media Griffin,
Carl Parke, L. O. Todd, Mrs. Hardin
C. Byers, W. E. Cole, Rev. Henry W.
Fancher, W. J. Gunby, Dr. Smith, Mlsa
Hnllle Moone, Miss Varner Reese. Mrs.
James S. Wyatt, Jllss All,,' Itolilnson.
Miss Ara Reese, J. Deedle Copeland,
Miss Mattie Harley, John Foster. Miss
Annie Rose Slaton, Miss Mary Slaton,
Mlse Allle Russell. Miss I'earl Wood,
Mlsa Annie Bell Wood, Miss Venice
Chapman. ,
Pelham. Ga.—W. G. West, R. M.
Rlgdon, Rev. H. P. Jackson, Miss
Ella DeWolf.
Wadlelgh, Go.—Miss Tessle Duran,
Miss Llllta Crawford, Asbury Puren,
C. Edward, A. C. Howard, O. G.
Kelley, Mrs. Katie G. Donovan, Miss
Helen Howard, Wllene Donovan, Mar
lon Donovan, Howard Donovan, Jar-
rell Donovan, Marie Little, Reevee Lit
tle, Bessie Hall, Bessie Davis, Pearl
Peterson, Ruble Peterson, Miss Ma
mie McKensle, Landrum Outlaw, Joe
Bell, Hoy Holmes, Henry Hall, Robert
Crawford.
Sylvester, Ga.—J. S. McLemore. Ella
Bell McLemore, Mlse Ruth Golden,
Mlee Alice Tipton, Mlse Mery Manx-
ham, Mlsa Kate Woolard, Mlse Nettle
Hall, W. A. Sykes, Dr. F. L. Grubbe,
J. W. Smith, H. D. Hansford, Lovelace
Weetbury, Gladys Westbury, John
Falrcloth.
ThomasvIUe, Ga.—Mlsa Saltle Dixon,
r. Joseph Jerger, Jr, Mr. C. q. Cro-
oft, Mrs. C. C. Crocroft, Rev. Alex
r . Bealer, Bradford Ansley,' Louie H,
Jerger, Mlee Moselle Griffin, Luke
Langford.
Monroe, Ga.—Hon. Clifford Walker.
Conyers, Ga.—Mre. Joseph Crumley,
Miss Annie Leo.
HnwklnHVlIle, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Whltlleld. Miss Ruth Jelks, Miss
Claude McDonald.
Helena, Ga.—Rev. J. M. Henderson,
Llxelle, Ga.—Mr. C. S. Hamlin.
Ocllla, Ga.—Dr. Lukes, Mrs. Lukes
and son.
Norman Park, Ga.—Mrs. A. M. Ben
nett, Mrs. Doris Knight.
Flxtgerald, Ga.—Miss Annie Oxford,
Miss Ella Mcl-endon, Miss Maggie Mull,
Miss Belle Gibbs, Miss Louise Wight-
man, Miss Worthy Johnson, Miss Ol-
lle Story, Mr. James C. Story.
Abbeville. Ga.—Mr. Eugene Monroe,
Mr. S. B. Cote, Mlee Ollle Story.
Moultrie, Ga.—Mr. L. A. Spivey. Mr.
W. C. McKenile. Mr. Jamee Holmes,
Miss Ethel McKenzie, Mlee Maggie
Auetln, Miss Maggie Blanton, Mlse Ef-
fle Spivey, Mlee Elnore Williams, Miss
Bertha McCall, Miss Nellie McCall,
Miss Euba Sinclair, Miss Lottie Mae
McNeil, Miss Charley Mas McDonald,
A Sale of Laces
and Embroideries
Sale at 3 P.M.
COME EARLY
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
J. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer.
egates and the getting acquainted of
thoee present. The attendance on that
night waa about 800. not being equal to
that of Wednesday by eeveral hundred.
Tuesday Night's ( 8eselon.
The address of welcome on Tues
day night was delivered by Hon. Mal
vern Hill, Of Atlanta, the reeponse be
Ing made by Rev. R. W. Eubanks, of
McRae, Ga. The annual convention
eermon wae then preached by Rev. E.
J. Forrseter, of Macon, followed by a
brief buslnesa session and adjourn
ment until Wednesday.
The program for the session* for the
remainder of the convention la aa fol
lows, subject to changes aa they be
made necessary by circumstances:
Wsdntsday Afternoon.
I—Junior work. In charge of state
Junior leader, Mrs. J. It Moncrlef,
Greensboro, Ga. ' . .
4; SO—Presentation of Junior banner
—John Wolfe, Savannah, Oa.
Wednesday Evtnlng.
9—Devotional.
"Expansion, How?”
9:90—(a) “Church and Pastor’s
Part”—Rev. D. W. Key, D. D, Wash
Ington.
9—(b) “Young People’s Part"—Hon.
Clifford Walker, Monroe, Oa.
9: SO—Presentation of senior banner
—Rev. O. J. Copeland. Atlanta.
Thursday Morning.
9:30—Devotional,
!0—President's address—Rev. R. Van
Deventer. D. D., Savannah. Ga.
10:10—Conference on "HowT—Rev.
S. A. Cowan, Atlanta.
Thursday Afternoon.
Social entertainment tendered by At
lanta City Union.
Thursday Evening.
9—Devotional.
"Expansion, Results.”
9:90—(a) "Affecting the Young Peo-
ple"_Rev. H. C. Hurley, Atlanta.
9—(b) “Affecting the Denomination”
—Rev. W. H. Gets welt, D. D„ Chica
go. III.
Committees’ Hard Work.
tA tremendous success of the
twelfth annuel convention Is largely
due to the efficient work which Is be
ing done by the several committees In
charge of the details of tbe affair. The
executive committee Is composed at
Joseph W. Little, W. P. Anderson. W.
W. Gaines, E. M. Willingham, M L.
Brittain, E. M. Hudson. E. O. Pritch
ard, 8. A. Cowan and Rev. J. F. Pur-
°The registration committee, which
Joe Brinson, Mies Ethel
Jennie L. Finch, Willie Sullivan.
Chauncey, Ga.—Rev. B. H. Summer.
Eaetman, Ga.—Mr. Charles I
Knowles.
Columbus, Ga.—Miss Lucy Barfield,
Miss Jeffle Hillman, Mr. J. M. Gilmore,
Mr. Chilton Colman, Mlsa Ethsl Col-
man, Mlsa Leila Brinson, Mr. W. F.
Price, Miss Guerry.
Berry, Ga.—Miss Alice Williams,
Mlse Mary Lou Williams, Miss Ifate
Williams, Mlsa Cora Chapman, Mr. J.
You know what a special offering of laces and embroideries
means in this store, for you know that our regular values are
extremely attractive. So this announcement of a special sale
for tomorrow should meet with a prompt and enthusiastic re
sponse from hundreds of wise, well-posted buyers.
The Laces to be offered are new and pretty—cotton Tor
chon and Point de Paris edges and insertions in various patterns,
widths ranging from 2 to 6 inches, real values from 12 1-2 to 20
cents a yard.
The Embroideries included in the sale are new and fresh
from the mills—Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric edges, flouncings,
bands and insertions in widths ranging from 3 to 8 inches. The
patterns are all good—English eyelet effects, French hand-mod
eled designs and dainty Swiss creations. Such embroideries
usually sell for 15 cents a yard.
The entire collection of both Laces and Embroideries will
be on center tables tomorrow, conveniently arranged «
for easy choosing, and the sale price will be, /*/~V
per yard £
Sale Begins At 8:30 Thursday Morning
A limited supply of round thread Valenciennes Edges and Insertions, worth 12 1-2 to 15 cents a yard,
to be sold in full bolls only at 75 cents a bolt (12 yards.)
D. Martin, Mr. M. Krux, Mlu Kath
erine Carter, Mlee Clifford Moore, Mlee
lone Bmoak, Mina Mary Eden. Rev.
John F. Eden, Mre. 8. D. Smith and
eon, Mr. George Smith, Mr. Round
Aultman, Mian Clifford Renfroe, Mr*.
Lena Varner.
Waycroee, Ga.—Mine McCall, Mini
Norrln. Henry Bullard, 8. B. Cowart,
Mias Julia Harris, Mlu Maude Car
penter.
Savannah, On.—Mlu Dalny Shumate,
Mlae May McDonald, Mlaa Annie Nor
ton, Mlu Lila Farris, Mrs. Olive Free
man, Urn. B. F. McHenry, Mrs. J. W.
Evans, Mrs. C..H. King and son, Nor
ton Frierson, Mrs. Norton Frierson,
George Oliver, D. T. Kirkland, John
Wolfs, Alex Carswell, Robert Van Os-
venter, Mrs J. B. Cox, Mlu Roelyn
Norrle, E. R. Carswell, Mrs. E. R. Cars
well, Mlu Bessie. Newton, Mlae Floe-
ale Newton, B. P. Bounders, B. F.
scon, Ga.—Professor Georgs Ms
, J. E. Fulton, R. L. Raitsdale, Mias
Mae Cheney, Mlu Lila .'rice. Mine
Claire Msdlock. Mlu Resale Cole, Mlu
Husle Moore, Mlu Jeule Rice, Mias
Georgia Walker, C. R. Allen, Mr. and
Mra. J. F. Culpepper, Mlu Ethel
Jonee, T. W. Callaway, Jeaae
Jones, Mlu Kate Jones, Mlu Llxxls
Douglas, Miss Agnes Hutson, Mlu
Virginia Hutson, K. B. Mallory, R. L.
Halliburton, A. T. Vaughn, Mr. and
Mra. G. W. Sight, Miss Lena Fetner,
Miss Lottie Parrott. Mlu Jesele Abel.
Washington, Go.—Mrs. H. A. Chap
man. Mary Oslln, Rev. D W. Key. Mre.
D. W. Key, Mlu Rom Smith, Mlu
Cornelia Fluker, Mlu Rhetta Johnson,
Mies Louise Johnson, Bernice Coeby,
Nellie Jones, Miss Rosa Neeson, Mlu
Annie Nseaon, Mlu Emmie Lane, Mlu
Lena Lewis, Mlu Mabel Fluker, Tom
Wills, Edward Wills, George Smith,
Ellington Oiltn, Reece Smith, M. It.
Blnno, Professor C. H. Calhoun, R. C.
Norman.
Tlgnall, Oa—Earl Summsralia, T. B.
Fortson, M. A. Fortson, Mlu Ruth In
gram, Mlu Lucy Fortson, Mlu Lou-
bell* Wilkinson, Mlu Mary Nichols.
Danburg. Ga.—Ed Andrews, Tom
Heard, W. L. Sutton, Miss Joe Ay-
cock, Miss Mattie Bunch, L. R. Hogan,
H. B. Walton.
From Brown wood, Oa.—8. J. Har
grove.
lvanhoe, Oa.—Miss Lula Forbss,
Eraser Wright, Ruth Brown, Miss Mat-
tie* Cone.
Hoganiville, Oa.—W. R. Lambert
and Mr*. Lambert.
Covington, Oa.—C. E. Cook, H. A.
freer. George Butler, D. W. Cook, Rev.
E R. Pendleton, Mlu Lila Arnold. '
Dublin. Ga.—Mlu Lela Clark and Mr.
Clark.
Social Circle, Oa.—Mlu Maude Mob
ley, Mias Myrtle Mobley, Mlu Willi*
Knox. Mins Minnie Bell Knox, Mlu
Ruby Cook.
Greensboro. Oa.—Msy Gheesling,
Chapman,
. Davis,
Theodore Sanders, Floyd Carmichael,
Dan Carmichael, Dr. J. H. Moncrlef
and Mrs. J. H. Moncrlef.
Carnesvllle, Ga.—Dr. A. W. Martin
and Mrs. A, W. Martin.
Fitzgerald, Qa.—Mra. E. J. Dorm Ing,
Mlaa Evle Campbell, Miss Eule Camp
bell, Mrs. D. A. Small.
Boston, Ga.—Stewart L. Roger*.
Milner, Ga.—J. L. Duncan.
Sylvester, Ga.—Mlu Annie Wilder,
...Is* Bennie Wilder, Roy Wilder, Mrs.
Clifford Grubbs and W. II. Westbury.
McDonough, Oa.—Mlsa Bertha Dick
son, Mlu Carrie Bridges, Miss Lila
Copeland, A. N. Brown. C“
■ *v. K. 8. Atkinson.
McRae, Ga.—Mrs. Pearl
Mlu Onell Lindsay, Mayor G. S.
Mlu Maud McRae, bliss Beatrice Eu
bank*. Mlu Joe Lee Wilcox, Mlu
Blanche Nuh, T. P. Orlffln, O. C.
Thaxton, Royal Moline, E., C. Ilyale,
Edgar Barton. K«v. and Mr*. R. W.
Eubanks, Miss Nora Robinson, O. G.
Brown and .Mr*. O. O. Brown.
Abbeville, Ga.—Mlu Jessie Hardin.
Llthonla, Ga.—Rev. L. T. Reed, Mil
ton Marbut.
Statesboro, Oa-—J- W. Forbes, J. M.
Murphy, Miss Daisy Averett, Miss
Tlry crimes, Mrs. S. C. Croover, George
Donaldson, Oeorge Witch and Mlu
Lucy Blltch.
Moultrie, Oa.—Mr. and Mr*. John E.
Howell, Carl W. Minor, Mrs. G. W.
Milligan, Mrs.- J. D. McKenilt, Mrs.
Daisy Spires and J. H. Spivey,
EXCELLENT SERVICE TO
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,
NORTH CAROLINA.
During the months of Juno, July
and August the Seaboard Air Lin*
Railway will operate on Us train leav-
Ing Atlanta at 9:36 p. m„ every SAT
URDAY, a through sleeping car to
Wilmington, N. C.; returning ths
through sleeper will leave Wil
mington Thursday at 3:00 pi
m„ arriving In Atlanta at
8:30 a- m„ Friday. Arrangements
have been msde with tbe street rail
way people at Wilmington to have
cars ready at tbe depot to Immediate
ly transport passengers to tbe hotels
at Wrightavill* Beach. Baggage will
be checked to destination. WEEK
END rate, good for flvo days, 18.36;
SEASON tickets. 318.66.
SEABOARD.
WIDOW OF SHOWMAN BRANDS
WILL CONTEST AS BLACKMAIL
By 1'rlrnle lea ted Wire,
New York, June 30.—"H has all the
earmarks of u blackmailing scheme,”
" ; iM .Mil. JllllHH A. Hull-.. wlilinv "f
the circus man, loday. In speaking
of ths claims of Anne K Robinson nmi
Alary Gordon, nieces, of Ustrnlt, and
Gordon Donrey, who Hied papers In
ths surrogate's court nt IVhlt* Plains,
contesting ths will of ths mult I - ml 1
her lister, Mrs. Hinton Hopkins.
Hon. 'John Temple Graves has re
turned from Bowling Green, Ky.
’ Mlsa Nina Gentry left Wednesday
for a visit to Warm Springs.
Mlu Rosalie Howell I* the guest of
friends at Wuhlngton, D. C.
Mlu Louts* Masny I* the guest of
Miss Patty Swanson, In Rome.
Mr. William Lemon haa returned
from a visit to Marietta,
Mr. Osorg* P. Hardy Is in Montgom-
try on a business trip.
Dr. Meador Goldsmith Isft Wednes
day for Atlantic Beach.
Mr*. Jerome Jones will spend th*
week In Augusta.
Mr*. Harry Scott haa returned from
Louisville, Ky.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Continued from Oppult* Pig*.
was kept busy giving oat programs Louise Ghresllng. Jessie Vessey. Nor
and badges as well as registering ths line Little, Mlu Georgia Arnold. Lou-
delegates. wss composed of W. P. An- |i»e McWhorter. Rosa Olllen, Mlsa llel-
derson. chairman; bliss Leila Adam-, I en Davis, Mary Eule Mulling. Lillian
is floy Almand, Ml-- Arllne A!-|Cathay, lads Love, Florence With
mar.d, Mlu Lillie Ander- .n, Mlu Co- 1 Marie Kimbrough, Broughton ltrancl
Laird lesv* Thursday for a few weeks'
stay In Nashville, Tenn.
Professor O. R. Glenn, of Dshlonegs,
receiving • warm welcome from
friends In Atlanta.
Mis* Lalls Clarke, of New York, Is
tho guest of Mrs. A. W. Melons, on
Wut Peachtree.
spend th* month of July In New
and Boston.
Mr*. Sam Evlns and children will
leave next week for Wrightavill*
Beach.
Mias Carter Sharpe, of Toccoa, will
arrtVa Thursday to visit Miss Ethel
Kelly.
Mr. Fulton Colville, Jr., has returned
from a visit to hi* mothtr at Louisville,
Ky.
Mrs. H. C. Carey I* the guest of Mrs.
Howard Calloway for Several days
Mlu Knt* Massey, who has been so
III, Is well enough to be out again.
Ruth Hopkins Is the guest of oru
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
llonalre showman. Tho property In
volved umounts to 15,000,000.
"I ih'\it niiu II..HF Detroit people
iiti.I "/»I\ h«*fii«l Mr. It.illi'N Hpeiik of
them once or twice/' continued Mr*.
Jtalloy. M I think they nro trying to get
money out of me, nnd they will he
disappointed. The allegation that Mr.
M.illev u.i* "f mii'iwrul mind U ridicu
lous and absurd In the extreme.”
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
AT OARTERSVILLE
Sli.rl.il In Ths CJrurgt.n.
Cartersvlll*. Ga., June 30.—'Th* Bur-
tow County Teachers' Institute Is In
suslon her* this week. Professor Wil
bur Calvin, of Toccoa, Ga, la conduct
ing the Institute.
County School Commissioner lb A.
Clayton, of thl* county, I* aiding in
th* work.
Th* aualons of ths Institute are held
In th* court house, the forenoon being
occupied by papers and discussion, -n
topic* of Inters*!, and th* afternoon
sessions are given over to lectures.
On Tueedny Dr*. Calhoun, Buford
nnd Oreen all gav# lecture*.
On Wednesday Hon. B. D. Arm
strong, of Atlanta, la the rhlef striker.
MO Til'll ulliv I 1 <• IlllMrtS will hs vs
thetr dey end Judge Fite. Judge Pout
and others will speak.
$500.00.
The above Toward will be paid
for such evidence os will lead to
DIES AT VALDOSTA Iirrcs t and conviction of the party
or jiartics who maliciously cut •
number of wires on cable pole at
corner of Peachtree and Seventh
Hperial to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga, June 30.—Rev..W. H.
Bryant, one of the best-known Bap
tist ministers In this section, died at
his home In this city Monday night.
He had lived In thl* county most of hts
life and had preached as a missionary street*, during Wednesday night,
In many section* of Bouth Georgia, ' 8 J B *
establishing numerous churches. Aoril in nr Ttmrailav mnrnins
Th* deceased was 91 year* of age A P r “ or luurs la > mormn *'
and a Confederal* veteran. He leaves ^ .j 0 q
a widow and seven children. His fu
neral occurred at Moi-ven, In Brooke
county, yesterday afternoon.
SMITH SUPP0RTER8
TO GIVE BARBEOUE
A like reward will be paid for
such evidence as will lead to tha
arrest and conviction of any per
son or person* maliciously inter
fering with or destroying th*
property of this company, at any
Hperial to Tbe Georgian.
Valdosta, Oa, Juno 20.—Hoke
Smith’* aupporter* In this county held
meeting In the court-houso here
Monday night and organised the
Lowndes County Hoke Smith Club.,
About 210 person* attended tho meet- point
ing and considerable enthu*JA*m was
11..ij»ift*•< 1. An '-X' -nilw < 4iinn.ltr*••• A „ n .. . . , -
/rr;,;!Southern Bell Telephone and
delivered by Smith supporter*. It Is I n.
I:: 1 ;, .:, r T!r;;::: Telegraph Company,
A monster barbecue was planned for J. EPPS BROWN,
ocean bln!* e “ ,h# . General Manager.