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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1911.
6
Where Four Legs Beat Six Cylinders
IT TAKES MULES TO PULL OUT OF PLACE8 LIKE THIS.
A snapshot by Psroy Whiting of a prodlcamont in Virginia. Ths muls-wagon Is towing ths ears out of the
ATLANTANS BESTED BY GOLFERS
OF NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
TAFT HASN’T TAKEN UP
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
ELECTS ASSISTANT PASTOR
PR0FE880R R. O. BELL.
The Central Baptist church, at a
called meeting Thursday evening, elect
ed Professor R. O. Bell to be the as
sistant pastor to Dr. B. P. Robertson,
The special work of Professor Bell will
be the direction of the muslo of the
church and evangelistic work among
the men of the city. He will begin his
work November 1 and will undertake
Immediately the organization of a large
chorus choir. Ths church Is enthu
siastic over lta acquisition of Professor
Bell to assist the pastor In the work
of the church.
Professor Bell has been engaged In
evangelistic work throughout ths
South and West for the past eight
years. Hs has been associated In this
work with such men as Dr. Lincoln Mc
Connell. Dr. L. G. Broughton and Dr.
Raleigh Wright of the home mission
board. Hs has decided to spend some
time in ths city pursuing further stud
ies In vocal music, which will require
only a small part of his time, and con
sequently hs will be able to devote
most of his time to the work of the
Central church.
Professor Bell needs no Introduction
to the people of Atlanta. He Is a na
tive of the city and has spent much of
his time in evangelistic work in the
churches here. As a chorus director he
has few equals. He keys all the music
to the one mission of a church—evan
gelism—and as a worker among young
people he can not be excelled.
Dr. Robertson aaya he la dellghtea
that his church has secured the serv
ices of Professor Bell to assist him In
the work in this city. All the mem
bers of the church and friends who
can alng are requested to see him about
becoming members of the chorus.
Here's a Joy Ride For You
Atlanta's hopes of retaining the flrst
flight cup of the Invitation golf toumn
ment being played over the Heat Lake
course vanished Saturday morning
when R. O. Bush, of New Orleans, de
feated H. G. Scott, of Atlanta, 3 up and
2 to go. In the semi-finals of the first
flight. The other match In the firs*,
flight resulted In K. W. Daley, of
Nashville, defeating J. B. Bush, of New
Orleans, by 2 up and I to go. E. W.
Daloy and R. G. Bush fight It out Sat
urday afternoon for the winner of the
tourney.
The best match which has been
played during the tourney came Sat
urday In the second flight when Lowrj
Arnold, of Atlanta, defeated R. H
Baugh, of Birmingham, one up. The
match went 20 holes. The other match
In this flight resulted In O. W. Adair
defeating R. P. Jones, both of Atlanta
by I up and 3 to so. Adair and Arnold
will play the flnals off during the aft
ernoon, ao Atlanta Is sure to cop both
the winner's and runner's-up cup In
this flight.
C. Hobart, of New Tork, defeated
W. E. Collier, of Birmingham, 5 up and
1 to go in the third flight. The other
natch In this flight was won by W. H.
towan, of Atlanta, who defeated Dick
femison, also of Atlanta, by a score
If 1 up In a magnificent match, Hobart
will meet Rowan In the finals.
In the fourth flight J. L. Graves, of
Atlanta, defeated F. Adair, Jr„ I up and
2 to go; while D. Roberts, of Birming
ham. defeated H. C. Moore, of Atlanta.
2 up.
Here's how they are matched for the
flnals Saturday afternoon, each one of
the following being sure of one of the
cups:
First Flight—E. W. Daley vs, R. O.
Bush.
Second Flight—Lowry Arnold vs. G.
W. Adair.
Third Flight—C. Hobart vs. W. H.
Rowan.
Fourth Flight—J. L. Graves vs. D.
Roberts.
Mesons Hold Meeting.
LsQrangs, Ge., Oot. 21,—Masons from
all over Troup county and several out
side towns were present at a big bar
becue given In the Elks' horns Friday
night hy Union lodge, of this city.
Grand Master George Napier, of At
lanta, grand master of the state, was
the principal guest. About one hun
dred and fifty Masons were present.
Mrs. C. M. Kitchen, LaQrsngs.
LsGrsnge, Qs„ Oot 21.—Friday, at
.Jie family home In Broome-st., occur
red the death of Mrs. C. M. Kitchen,
aged 40 years, wife of Patrolman
Kitchen, of the local police force. Mrs.
Kitchen hnd been ill three months. Be
sides the husband she leaves two chil
dren. The Interment occurred Satur
day morning In Hill View eemetery.
Successor to Late Justice Har
lan May Not Be Agreed Oh
When Congress Meets.
Washington, Oob 21.—That President
Taft has mode no move In the dlreotlon
of selecting a member of the supreme
court to succeed Justice, Harlan and
that It Is. entirely uncertain whether
the appointment will be ready for the
ppnlng of congress. Is the Informa-
Jon hers today. In spits of the endless
rumors as to who will be selected, there
Is no reason to believe the president
has done more than listen to the rep
resentations of some of his friends and
the friends of aspirants. It is believed-
he will do nothing decisive until he re
turns to Washington and gives some of
the members of congress who have
their favorites for the place a chance
to be heard.
8lngsrs To Meet
LaQrsngs, Ga., Oot 21c—About 100
members of the Sacred Harp Singers
will gather from different parts of
westkrn Georgia on Sunday at the
court house under ths direction of Pro
fessor McGlon and other noted mem
bers of the socUty. Many visitors are
expected for this event
The White “40”
|HE White “40” gasoline touring
car, placed upon the market a little
more than a year ago, being only a
larger size—greater boie and length of
stroke—of our highly successful “30”
gasoline car, was foreordained to success.
When we brought out this new model
we secured the best engineering experi
ence the world had to offer. There were
no patterns to be saved—no economies
to be effected—by following any design
in our own or other factories. It was
therefore, a most striking tribute to our
“30" model, that after having been so
prodigal of time and money in the pro
duction of the “40” the world’s engineers
recommended that it retain all the char
acteristics of White gasoline construction
—the powerful long-stroke engine—the
simple cast en bloc cylinders. The world’s
best talent found themselves unable to
produce a more economical car to operate.
This branch is now able to deliver a
limited number of these cars. They have
every refinement of building and design
ing which enters into any car and which
is always characteristic of the White. We
solicit opportunities to demonstrate this
car, assured that its remarkable perform
ance will be more potent than any word
of ours.
The White 3£nfp Company
East 79th Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Atlanta Branch, 122 Marietta Street
I
J
<<CAY what you like so you advertise Overlands”
k —the writer of this advertisement was told, and with that unusual
liberty we are going to say things that the advertiser would for modesty's
sake leave unsaid should he be the writer of the advertisement.
If you, Mr. Purchaser, knew that the new Overland 59-T five-passenger tour
ing ear with foredoors, all lamps and generator, 106-incli wheel - base, Splitdorf
magneto, and all that at $900, was really more conscientious automobile quality
than is offered by any maker—dollar for dollar—anywhere today, there wouldn't
be any more effort required to bring you into the Overland family, would there!
The average American wants the most a dollar will buy.
Let’s consider the matter for a moment, then, and see if there aren’t good
reasons why this is just the ease.
The Overland is the child of John North Willys. John North Willvs owns
absolutely everything there is about the Overland family, and has nursed it from
its cradle.
There are no high-salaried office-holders, no string of vice presidents, treas
urers and the like. Mr. Willys is simply owner and general manager.
Because ho owns it he is able to direct it wisely and economically and to
give it the benefit of all the wisdom his mind possesses.
Many great minds there are engaged in the automobile industry’, but they are
only spokes in a wheel. They have to ask their directors, their stockholders, tlieii
bosses before they can move, and then they may not move.
Mr. Willys has no boss—no one he must ask. He has a six-million-dollar cod'
poration.
A great factory.
Thousands of men.
Eighty foremen and superintendents.
An employees' brass band of fifty pieces.
A club house on the lakes for his men.