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the ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS* SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911.
YOUR LAST CHANCE
STEVE R. JOHNSTON
Will Sell at Public Auction 55 Choice Residence Lots at
AUSTELL, GA., OCT. 17, IP. M.
COMMENCING WITH LOTS ON SPRING ST.
JPQUGlasCo \CcbOCc
teuchhoU
O
JDoaglasCo! CobbCo
4* toBapot ’lltvule^
Hoalai} □
This Is the LAST OPPORTUNITY you will ever have of buying
an east front lot on Spring street at a reasonable price.
It is an assured fact that Austell will have motor car service from
Atlanta next Spring, and then where will lots soar to?
Trains leave Terminal Station for Austell at 6:20, 6:40 and 10:45.
Send for plat to TOM JONES, Austell, Ga.
MISSIONARY JUBILEE
TO BE CELEBRATED HERE
Fifty yean ago the women sent out
their drat woman missionary. "The
Oolden Jubilee," In celebration of this,
wilt be held In Atlanta, October 14 and
St. During these fifty years of foreign
missionary activity among the women
church workers of America, over 240,-
000.000 has been sent to the fields
abroad. Ths Idea of celebrating this
anniversary was conceived by the pres
ident of tha National Society of Study,
lira. Henry Peabody, of Boston. These
Jubilee meetings will bo held In all
tbft if tn
The week of prayer of the Methodists
of the North Georgia conference win
be held November t-11. A program
has been prepared for observance by
tha body.
Camp Welker Memorial.
Otmp W. H. T. Walker. No. Sit, TJ. C.
V.. will bold memorial services at the
a St. school Huodsy at 11 a. m. Dr.
wtU bo orator of the day. The eamp
meet at tha sorrier of Lee end Park-
eta. at 10:10 a. m with uniforms end
badges on and march to the school house.
All veterans are requested to attend.
WESTMINSTER CHURCH
WILL ELECT DEACONS
An election of tiro additional deacons
will be hold at Westminster Presbyte
rian church on Sunday after tho mom.
lng services.
There are now nine deacons In the
Wsstinlnstcr official board, but the rap.
Id growth of tho membership necessi
tates tho election of this additional
number, who will be elected by the con
gregation on Sunday morning.
The Installation services will take
place on Sunday, Ootober 22.
Big Singing Contest.
“ct. 14.—The big ringljig
Dalton, Ga., Oct _
icontsst at the county fair her* Fri
day attracted thousands of people, and
lasted for several hours. The singing
was conducted by Professor A. J.
Showalter and XV. O. Tankerslsy, presi
dent of the Whltlteld County Singing
association. Tho flrst prise, a hand-
soins silk banner offered by Congress
man Gordon Leo, was won by the Mt.
Hachel class, of this city. Center Point
won the second prigs, SIS and Antioch
won the third prise. $10.
PART OF WORTH COUNTY
IS ANNEXED TO CRISP
Cordala, Qa„ Oct. 14.—By tha unnexn
tlon of a part "f Worth county to Crisp,
ilocidad In an election in the former coun
ty Friday, about tl.ftOO.OOO worth of prop
erty has been added to'Crtap, 2,000 Inhabi
tants and five tulles of railway. It is a
especially that part which has been added
to Crisp, contains some of tha richest
fanning territory In the state. The terri
tory annexed embraces two of the best
•mall towns In the section, Oakfleld nnd
Warwick. Both of these towns have
hanks and a good number of business
houses. It was hy an act introduced in
the last legislature by Hon.*0. T. Cower,
representative from Criep, changing the
county lines, and passed by that body,
that made It possible for an annexation
of part of Worth. The vote waa 124 to 12
Merchants Elect Officers.
Brunswick* Oct, 14.—A meeting of the
Retail Merchants Association of Bruns*
wick was held in this city yesterday,
and officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, J fc D.
Hirsh; first vice president, W, 8. De-
Voe; second vice president, W. 8.
Wood; treasurer, J. L. Andrews, and
secretary. H. H. Bryant.
DID YOU EVER REFUSE TO ANSWER
A LONG DISTANCE CALL?
S a master of fact, you are quick to answer such
L a call. So is every one else. It means busi
ness and you can present a proposition
with the certainty that it will be care
fully considered—right now.
You can reach your trade—direct
your salesmen—by the Long
Distance Telephone and save
money. You can make your
telephone produce a surprising
profit. Our toll lines reach al
most everywhere in this section.
Try this modern business
method. Put your telephone on the pay-roll and
see how economically it can travel for you.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
UNIVERSITY OF
GEORGIA NEWS
By GU8 C. EDWARD8.
Paul Tabor, of Commerce. Is out of
college a few days on account of Illness.
R. L. Hammond, of Jackson, Is spend.
Ing a few days at home, the result of a
slight illness.
The Georgia rooters, about 400 or 100
sttong, accompanied tho football team
to the Seaboard depot yesterday after
noon. when ths team took the train for
Birmingham. The university plays the
University of Alabama there today.
Homer Wright, of Grantville; Barney
Davis, of Hogunsvllle; Hathora, of At
lanta, and Headley, of Boston, ore all
out of college for a few days on account
of Illness.
Dean Soule, of the State Agricultural
college, will return to Macon In the
Interest of the exhibits of his deport-
ment next week.
John C. Koch, the newly elected as
sistant to Professor Strahan, of the en
gineering department, was in Clarkes-
vllle, Ga., the middle and latter part of
the week, looking after some work lr>
street surveying and grading In that
city.
Ths Jeffersonian Law society held its
first meeting of the year last nlgtiL Tbs
officers elected so tar are: President,
Eugene F. Sprstlln. of Newn&n. Ga.:
vies president, Joseph E. Varslla, of
Atlanta; solicitor, C. F. Croesley, of
Athens.
IN TECH’S CORRIDORS
AND ON HER'CAMPUS
A new thing In the way of college
spirit has been started on Tech's cam
pus. At most nil of the Northern col
leges grjat stress Is laid on the singing
of college songs, glorifying deeds of
strength and mind.
But not much of this has been done
In Southern schools. Every Tuesday
and Friday nights the Tech men get
together In the chapel and rehearse all
of Tech’s songs and yells.
Last Friday night a spirited meeting
was held at which the visiting dele
gates were present. Every delegate
gave his college yell and It was great
to hear how proud theae men were of
their college. Delegatea from Emory.
Wnahlngton and Lee, Ohio, Wesleyan
and Berry school were present, and
the meeting waa a very enjoyable occa
sion.
The Tech Students were given a very
unusual opportunity of hearing a good
nnd Instructive lecture Friday night at
the college chapel. At S o'clock John
Little, of Louisville, gave a stereopttenn
and verbal lecture on the “negro prob
lem.” No other man In the South Is
better fitted to speak on this vital sub
ject. Being a Southerner he was reared
where the problem la most perplexing,
and he chose the betterment of the ne
gro race as his life's work and has suc
ceeded admirably. He Is superintend
ent of the negro educational farm lo
cated at Louisville, where over 2,000
negroes are taught the every-day du
ties of life.
The boys are taught trades, such as
carpentry, blacksmiths and farmers,
while the girls are taught housekeeping,
cooking, sewing, and, In fact, a thorough
course In domestic science Is given
thorn. It can hardly be realised haw
fast and how eager the negro Is to
learn nnd better his condition. At
times ths teachers, all of whom are
Southern white people, have to stand
In order to give room for the pupils.
“RAG TIME” ON PROGRAM
OF THE MARINE BAND
It seems tffat “Alexander's” famous
alley Aggi^gatlon has got nothin* on
the United States Marine band, when It
comes to ragtime.
Word has been received by the At
lanta Music Festival association that
In response to a popular demand In
Texas, Uncle Ham's great military band
has turned Its attention to ragtime met-
miles and musical comedy tunes, and Is
making an even bigger hit with Its en
cores than with the classical numbers of
Its program.
The Marine band will play ragtime—
the hottest kind of ragtime—when It
comes to the Auditorium-Armory next
Saturday for two concerts.
The printed programs Include the Lu
cla Sextette, the Hungarian Rhapsody,
the Tannhuuser March and other classic
works, but the unprtntcd port of ths
programs, the encores, will be “Alex
ander’s Ragtime Band.” songs from
“Madame Sherry" and the newest musi
cal comedy tunes. “The Chocolate Sol
dier" music will also figure.
Tickets ore now on sale at the Cable
Plano Company's and at Phillips
Crew's, and will remain on sale there
throughout the week until next Satur
day morning, when the diagrams will
be removed to the Auditorium box of
fice
101 BUSHELS OF CORN
WERE RAISED ON ACRE
P*rry, Ga., Oct. 14.—The largeit yield
of corn from one acre reported thta aea.
son In Houaton la 101 buahela and 57
pound* It 'waa produced by Artla
Smith, aon of L. W. Smith, of Fort Val
ley, who la a member of the Houaton
founty Boya Com club. Thru aomo
misunderstanding ha did not enter hla
corn and yield at the recent meeting
«f the rlub when the prixea were award
ed. This corn waa gathered on Octo
ber 2 and weighed by W. R. Joyner, E.
G. Mathew* and B. F. Mathews, who
made affidavit as to yield.
SUNDAY ORGAN PROGRAM
PROMISES FINE MUSIC
ert hy Dr. Percy J. Starnes at the Au
illt»rium-Armory, under Music Festival
auspices:
Meyerbeer—"Overture to “The Prophet.”
Thome—PaplHon.
Starnes—Improvisation.
a Choral.
Strauss—The Blue Danube.
Negro Farmer FMmflammed.
Griffin, Ga., Oct. 14.—Frank Flemater,
a negro fanner, came to town yesterday
to see the circus and was fllmflamnjed
of $250 by two confidence men traveling
In the wake of the circus. A men
dressed as a country negro was placed
In Jail here last night to await Identi
fication.
BEDWETTING!
: 1.10VAB nnm ssUAmiUx
50c Pkf. Free
TYNER’S
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
Conatipation, Indtgaation. Fulln.ia alt
ar sating, Heart Flutter, Heartburn
50c bsttls. at drug atoraa.
Uneeda Biscuit
never disappoint!
You have never
heard anyone say—
“The Uneeda Biscuit
in that last package
were not as good as
usual.”
You have never said
it yourself.
It is one thing to
make soda crackers
that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another
thing to make them
so that they are not
only always better
than all other soda
crackers, but always
of unvarying good
ness.
The name “Uneeda”
—stamped on every
one of them—means
that if a million
packages of Uneeda
Biscuit were placed
before you, you
could choose aqy
one of them, con
fident that every
soda cracker in that
package would be
as good as the best
Uneeda Biscuit ever
baked.
5c a package—never
sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
MISSIONARY LEAGUE TO
MEET AT MILLEDGEVILLE
Mllltdgavlll*. 0,„ Oct. 14.—The alxth
annual session of th. Student, Ml.alonary
league will convene In thla city November
10. II, 12. with the Georgia Normal and
Industrial college. This will be the brat
time the body ho* met with thla Institu
tion. Professor Charles R. Foster, of
Wealsyan college, la preaidant of the or
ganisation, and Mis* Edith EHlIngton of
the Georgia Normal and Industrial col
lege I, secretary.
City Court of Perry.
Perry, Ga., OcL 14.—The city court
will convene In regular quarterly ses-
•lon on Monday, October 14. 'Besides
27 criminal case, transferred from the
recent term of the superior court to
thin court for trial, there are a great
number of civil coses on the docket.
Judge Brunson will hold court only
one day nnd adjourn until second Mon
day In November, when tha remaining
cases will be tried.
Fire Department Reorganized.
Jackson. Ga., Oct. 14.—The Jackson Hr*
department waa reorganized this weak.
J. I>. Jones was elected secratary In glare
of J. P. Rtherldfe, who has moved'away
from the city.
Houston Court Adjoume.
Parry, Ga., Oct. 14.—Houston supe
rior cuurt adjourned Thursday morn
ing after being In session nine daye.
The grand Jury adjourned Tuesday aft
ernoon. It returned Into court 56 trtl‘e
bills and 24 no Mils. Of the true bills,
there were sixteen for selling whisky,
three of which were against white
persons, namely. I- XV. Smith, Mrs.
Stanley Aylor and R. L. Cooper. The
case of L. W. Smith was tried, and a
mistrial ordered, the Jury not being
able lo agree on :t verdict. Tills case,
together with the other two, was trans
ferred to the city court.
Thomasvillo Needs Another School.
Thematvilla, Ga.. Oct. 14.—The
Thomasvllle board of education reports
that ao much hnve the public schools
grown In attendance that the present
buildings are inadequate for tjie pur
pose and an election to be called to
vote for on issue of bonds to erect new
buildings Is being agitated. A large
building on the east side of town was
purchased for the use of the primary
schools last year, but with the great In
crease in attendance another building la
found to be necessary.
DE KALB FAIR CLOSES
A WEEK OF SUCCESS
Corn Club Contest Feature
Last Day —Prizes To Bn
Awarded Saturday.
The Boya Corn club and in, ..
domestic science contests were ih,s?
turea of Saturday, the closing dl , ,
the DeKalb County fair. The*mL‘
were put up for Inspection early i,
morning and prizes will be a»,JS2
late Saturday afternoon for o.. . •
late Saturday afternoon for the
examples of th* work of boys and *5
under eighteen vears.
among the county chlldrra'tn thills
test and 10 hove and n. _V. " , r M-
teat and 10 boya and aa many gtri.S
entered exhibits.
A delegation from the Sacred u, '
•Ingera. headed by J. L. Whit, ,2
present Saturday. A stand wai ere*!
in the center of the fair ground/S
them, and accompanied by u, r v
band, their music could be hoard h,.l
Till tors.
Atlanta and Fraternal day,
waa celebrated on Friday, brought
(Ha larMit t*rr\\vA nrhldti h*. ... .
the fair. The exercises were npe M »
10 o'clock Friday morning, 'when sin*
John A. Montgomery delivered an
dress of welcome and formally t ar J,
the key* of Decatur over to th. r2
Itors.
An Interesting talk on fraternali*.
was mndo by Norman Jeffries, | n
he explained much of the work wjju
the various fraternal organization ».
tempt to do and showed the good »
suits which have been obtained
Jeromo Jonea then apoke on' th. I.
boring man’s problem. He also pralw
the efforts of the fair associations
the results they have got and landM
the farmers for the exhibits aina
came from their own farms.
R. F. Duckworth, repfeseminz th
Farmer, union, told of the ben.ti
which had been derived by the nrzu.
Izatlon of the farmer, and aald Urn
the exhibits at the fair would rom*.
favorably with those from any nthe
section of the state.
A dinner wa, served at the Jos.v b.
tel and In the afternoon Conur.sjTu
William Schley Howard spoke. H. to
enthusiastic In hla words of prali. , t i
congratulation over the success of Do
Kalb’s first fair and predicted that It
would become an annual show.
The grounds were filled with vlsitoa
all thru the day and until the gatw
closed late at night. The old.r id
more serious folk attended the fxhlbta
In which they were Interested end Ik
younger ones took In the sideshows ni
booths.
Award* In Farm Show.
The following awards have been mzk
in the agricultural exhibits
unu neiu uunnei. i. n .
beat bushel, M. P. Scott.
Cotton—Beat ten stalks, one-half ton«f
R iano, awarded by John 31. reen, \Y. t
ouse worth: second best ten stalks, thm
sacks of guano, J. J. Harris; third bw
ten stalks, two sacks guano, Decatur Or
phans home.
Hay—First best display, farm Imple
ments, J. E. Walker; second best, thm
aacBn guano, I. A. Warren, third best, t*i
sacks guano. J. W. Phillip: first best thm
I..I.S t 4 tr.nze' Anl I —
halfs tpeavine), I. A. Warren, first \m
oiiniii• at u*at imiu hi uaj \Slf8lfSi, E
J. E. walker; flrst beat bale corn atow
$3, J. W. Hudgner: second best bale tm
stover, $3, L. 8. Bollenfully; third hi
bale corn stover, $1, W. J. Smith.
Cano—First best display rlhpon can
$2, J. W. Moore; second best display r%
bon cane. $1, 8. D. Moore; first "
ity), $S. H. D. Knight: second best twem
talks sorghum cane (any variety), II. J
». Rlckett: third beat twelve stalki
sorghum cane (any variety), 60c,
Johnson.
Byrup—First best display hom«*miA
syrup one or more gallons, $3. J. w
Hunt; second best display homs-mrii
syrup, one or mors gallons, 92, A. a
Shepherd; third best display home-ma^
one or more gallons, 91, "•
8S8l ,
I'eas—Flr«t beet bushel peas (“T?'
riety). I*. J. T. White: second beet
el of ness (any variety). 12. n. L »tn«.
third nest bushel of peas (any variety).8
J. M. and XV. L. Wing. ,, „ ,
Pumpklna—Flrat largest pumpkin, ILt
B. Pplrey: second largest pumpkin, *
Allen Jones: first display of pumpkin,. *
or more. 12.50. J. W. fcfmlth; .omndde
play of pumpkins, tan or more. ft. T.»
Turnips—Flint beat display of tundF
11.60, J. W. Smith: second best <tl»Pj*y*
turnips, |1. John T. Chewnlnr; third Is,
display of tumlnn. SOo. ,T. XV. Cleww
largest turnip, 50c. J. W. Smith. ,
Vegetables—First btst display, »£
Q. Bottnnfleld; second best. II. J "
Smith: third best. 60c, B. C. Edwards.
Potatoes—First best bushel. ll W. kE
Slmpaon; aacondJ*«t, ^ 5LG.
third beat. 60c, C. A. Morgan; flrat cw
buahel yellow yams. »t.50, C. A. Morju
second beat. It. C. G. Oozaway; third «*■
T. K. Gash. ,, o
Peanut,—FIrit heat peck. 11.
Moore: second best peck. H. R- Chsnjh*
second beat. J. P.
Second best Individual .display, sen"! 1
farm products, six sacks guono. '■
B Thin?*best Individual display.
... r.vnr tnckl I1T1<\ ‘ v 1
farm products, four sack! guen 1 ’'
Cereals, Corn—First bent dlzpley '^'
, prolific 1.10* .ffrs.ll0._C.
second
eara,
corn
md best display corn • PV'L! Afipiay
I, |5. K. O. lluntar; third b;« J1, i;
corn (prolific). 100 ear*. , i:
flrat best ten ears own (any variety ^
Oscar George; second best ten ear* ^
(any variety). It. R. C.Reeae:kL h tr*
ten eara corn (any variety). 50c. 1 ||tJ
Stewart; first beat ten atalkaconi •
variety) 22. XV. J. Smith: seeohj 1 u
ten stalks com (any variety >. »'•
Lee; third beat ten etalks corn »"> ^
riety). 50c. B. F. Ford; first beef » t „
(field), four sacks f\Mno. e..
second hast 20 ears (field). 'br«
guano. C. O. Oasoway; third beat
Id), two sacks gusno, T. « ■
t best display of .popcorn *
first 1 beat display J’PFilPj.v ™ pw
Tom McKee: second **•'
com In ear. k*c. J.
play com grown by Morris h ertUl« r ,Bt
uany a goods, three sacks worn*
brand, ft. 8. Hunter.
Advancement Atsoclatle« V““,«i:t
Brunswick, Ga., OcbM-TheUn:^, ^
Advancement asaoctatton. comp.se^
leading merchants of thla elt> aru m
was recently organized, hahl .u
meeting yesterday. Th* organ I n*^
.........g yesterday, rne „ r<K >-
formed for tha upbuilding-of Gb"
• Urun.wiek.ndeo (or he* ^ „
ty and Brunswick and so far n»*
means up bringing two large »
thla city.
Deafness Cannot Be Cored ^
by local application,. ** they rt ,
reach the dW„ed portion ^
There I* oaly one » «re d«rn ^
!*>»< I* .bf ™n.iltutlo»»l »(„J
TDfr* is oniy one 7"/i»f*~**
that It by ronailtutloiial **;,?,•» f r t»
I. eta,ed by an V
morou, l.lnfng of the Ruet* M r. •
moron; lining of. the hl V. ■
| When thla toba *» InflagjJ *£
rnmlillng aound or Imperfwf “ ^ tk
whan It 1* entirely rioscj*
rvault, nnd anlaaa thv
tnken out nnd thla tab# raatorad t .
tnal condition hearing will
»r«r; nine cnae# out ®f ten are , n 5j 3 nie»
c ntVrrU. which la nothing .
condition of th-
n of th- rouroiin »«nyV ll |,n t"
111 give One Hundred j' ^ rj rrt*
any raae of Iteafneoa tqusesl *7 l3ttfr t
any raae or „.i|
that inn not he mrwl by B*
Cure. Hern! for rifeularo. jrree
f.^chknIEt* co.
^e’Kv'lW.mliy^ll. for ccn..lF^