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12
BOY BUNK HEAD
ONDEWEST
Deposed by Claxton Directors
and Held. Charged With
Loaning Money to Self.
SAVANNAH, GA.. May 11.—Follow
ing a meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Merchants and Farmers
Bank of Claxton, the resignation of
James R Smith, the pnsident, was ac
cepted. and a warrant issued for the
deposed officer, charging him with
withholding the stock book of the bank.
The book, it is stated, has since been
returned by the father of the young
man. who is not yet 21 years of age.
Following the meeting, W. L. Ed
wards. th£ newly ’ elected vice presi
dent of the bank at whose instance
Smith was arrested, and Judge Davis
S. Atkinson, legal adviser for the bank,
held a conference with Mills B. Lane,
president of the Citizens and Southern
Bank of Savannah. It is understood
that Lane expressed entire confidence
In the atrength of the bank. It is be
lleved he has consented to lend ft his
•aalertance if needed.
Juat tahax action will be taken by
the board of directors relative to the
deposed president is problematical. J.
L. Kennedy has been ejected president
of the bank, and Smith dropped from
the directorate of the Institution
Smith was arrested in this city, in
company with his wife and child, at the
. Instigation of Edwards, on the ground
' that he had violated the state banking
law by negotiating a persona.!. loan
through the bank, giving his personal
note therefor, vjithout the consent of
the directors.
U. S.-TREAStfRER TO BE
ATLANTA MAN’S GUEST
Lee McClung, United States treas
urer, will be the guest of Robert F.
Maddox, president of the Georgia Rank
ers association, dpring the convention
at Atlantic Beach May 24 and 25.
Mr. McClung will make one of the
principal addresses of the convention.
He will .come to Atlanta and go to At
lantic Beach on the special car of the
Atlanta party.
SMITH, ALONE, HOLDS
COMMITTEE MEETING
Shalby Smith distinguished himself
by being the only member present at
the meeting of the public works com
mittee of the county commission today.
General C. L. Anderson and Tull C.
Waters, the other members of the com
mittee.' are out of the city. Only rou
tine matters were taken up.
I ~ MID WA Y1
eartt .-' • —• , : .
\T I 11 MIDWAY DDqBBsUOOIVOWN vr rp
king of all subdivisions
• ! ' A ■' '’ I -l-TXJ" pTTTFrm] - “ ‘ —close to two railroads
: i F; „ ■ L J ' ' * —~J * . jT]" —WITHIN A FEW HUNDRED FEET OF THE TROLLEY LINE TO I
fl F=r=T-T / ’M J L Xj ? * 7 ' \ J \ ATLANTA
; ’ ?l "* -RIGHT IN THE BEST POSITION FOR THE GREATEST ■
fl \ t ; ! 77 J - \ GROWTH AND VALUE INCREASE!
X/7 77„ ~' c 9 ‘ s < ■’i P7 P. '■* s H — -1 T~~. —y. . | You can not hesitate. The lots are sellinc fast. Come out todav. Take
J." - Lu L. I P —|i - i i ; ; .. a College Park car, get off at Estes’Crossing.
7; • -—PZ3 PL_J. ~IJI2I 7I ~ ~ '* ” S X - \ Notice how conveniently Midway is situated. Just a few hundred feet
•: ‘l* ‘ \IL J, r* P*"! LZ~ wr ~ t i n. , , ~~' 7 ' - \ from Estes’ Crossing, Jonesboro Ave., on the Atlanta and Fairburn Elec-
’j) |» " *! \ r |4 — i l 7T'A tric Railwa y- Directly between the A. &W. P. and the A.,
fl v- . ® Hp" — t4 ® ’ * * 91 * r / B- &A. Railroads. Midway between the centers of Fairburn ®
~ : r~—! , I■ W ’ 1 "I~'i *J ’ \ and Union City, and within Union City’s corporate limits.
fl : I ■ 1 - . *\ Each lot in Midway is a full 50 by 145 feet. Each lot faces ■
■••' Plt:. rJ ‘ 1 ? ! s ; T 7 ' —i~— r s— i ' ’ AJX ’ - - \ on a wide street and runs back to a 20-foot alley.
fl Jr* 1w I 1 7 17 71 " !-< e / 3 LllZ£ ~T - ? ' ' - ■= ' There can be no doubt as to the value of Midway lots to-
'-F -I - * ’ ♦ J \ d a y, tomorrow, or next year. They must increase. They ■
17 TTTTTTrn 7 — L “ ; ! 7 1,7 , * „, o 3 *' A must go up, up, up. For just so sure as Union City is the
’ ■ I ; ? ' ■> - J 7 ~71 7-- 7-xx - f '7 *■*« l I A-17 I 17 l 7, greatest suburb of Greater Atlanta, the half million city, so is H
’ j ' •» Z r ’ iS ‘ 77r RT« —\ Midway the greatest subdivision of Union City. •
t— — . ' ' | I* ’ i s' I' ” *7717J7T7'1 Directly in the path of progress, of growth, of improve-
~~ t- — — I .j I ! ! I ’ " " 3 . ment, of residential and commercial building, of sure and
’N* s .■ j -- —:•
e P z * 1 < ; \ j : : I I „ I I ~~~i \ O n the finest automobile highway in the South—on H
, ‘”' 111 7 ' ° , I I * three railroads—with a fine street car service—and the
t 1.7 7 I'*■ " ~ "'■: -7 7 ’ s heart of Atlanta only sixty minutes away.
. ' ’ - - . ..Z X ~ " 1 —" ' e -IJj \ NO TAXES—NO INTEREST.
« H 1 ? ■' *'■ • '. ~I 7i ~ * 11 Tr 1 .1 ; Lot Prices are only $75, SIOO, $125; $lO cash, $5 a H
. D ? z -e, e 1 7 7 2 \ month, without interest or taxes.
7“JX—LJ 2L—-- u - •7 , ' , 77° Call at our office or see our salesmen.
I THE ATLANTA
I I REALTY OWNERS I
I II ? "T ' Li. 1 M 1,1 ?js ?? ; ?J°? J 1012-16 Empire Life Building I
HANSCOM SPEAKS AGAIN
. TO YOUNG MEN SUNDAY
1
z x -i- WSsjajiMMß
JI
Dr. Georse Lnrinu Hanscom on his favorite norse, “Prince
Denmark.” ,
| SERVICES IN
The Sunday morning services at
' North Avenue Presbyterian church, at
Peachtree street and North avenue,
will ba conducted by Dr. W. W. White,
of New York city. Dr. White Is the
founder and president of the Teachers
Bible Training school of New .YqrH. a
deaf, thinker and an eloquent speaker.
The evening services yill be especial
ly attractive, due to special music and
an interesting sermon to be delivered
by Dr. F. H. Gaines, president of Ag
nes Scott college.
DR. OGDEN RETURNS.
Dr. Dunbar Ogdon, pastor of Central
Presbyterian church, has returned from
Richmond, Va„ where he went to preach
the annual commencement sermon of
Union Theological seminary, and will
be in his pulpit again tomorrow.
The semirfary has drawn upon At
lanta three times to till vacancies on
its faculty. Dr. Strickler and Dr Rice,
former pastors of Central church, are
there, and some months ago Dr. W. L.
Lingle resigned the pastorate of First
Presbyterian church to accept a chair.
Dr. Ogden's subject at the morning
service will be "A Good Soldier.” and
in the evening he will preach on "The
Aristocracy of Heaven.”
AT RAILROAD Y. M. C. A.
There will be a specially fine service
THE-ATLANTA
at the Railroad Young Men's Christian
association rooms, 31 1-2 West Alabama
street, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o’clock. Rev. George Loring Hanscom,
the new pastor of the Central Congre
gational church, will be the speaker,
and he wiy bring a message that will
delight all who will hear him.
Charlie Shultz, who has been heard
before al these meetings, will sing
again. The association orchestra will
play, and the song service will be an
enjoyable part.
METHODIST BOARD MEETS.
The mid-year meeting of the board
of missions of the North Georgia con
ference will be held in Baraca hall,
’ Wesley Memorial church. Tuesday
evening and Wednesday of next week.
The eleven presiding elders of the con
ference have been Invited to meet with
the board. Dr. J. E. Dickey will pre
side. Mr. H. Y. McCord, treasurer,
will make his semi-annual report. His
books will close for this meeting Tues
day morning. Many topics of Interest
to the elders and the board will be dis
cussed. such as "A Policy for Our Mill
People," "The Rural Church" and “How
to Develop Missions Into Self-Support
ing Charges.”
DR. BRICKER'S NEW SERIES.
Dr. L. O. Bricker will begin a new
CHARGES DEAL IN
FLfIBIMW
Gibbons Threatens to Invoke
Law to Get Second Guber
natorial Primary,
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.. May 11.—
Declaring a trade has been made be
tween Park Trammel, leading candi
date. for the Democratic nomination for
governor in the recent primary, and W.
H. Milton. his nearest competitor,
whereby the latter has announced his
retirement, Cromwell Gibbons, fourth
man In the race, declares he will invoke
the law to get Into the second primary.
Gibbons declares that should Senator
Fletcher succeed James W. Locke as
United States district judge, Milton
will be named to succeed Fletcher in
the senate and Trammell will be sup
ported against Senator Bryan when his
term expires.
series on Sunday evening sermons at
the First Christian church, which, he
says, are designed to build up the
soul’s fighting qualities, to put a heart
of courage and faith and gladness into
human lives, to make the daily task a
delight, and to give to hard-driven,
care-laden men and women that divine
philosophy of life w hich will keep them
fit for their work and glad they are
alive. The subject of the first sermon,
tomorrow evening, will be "The Cour
age to Face God's Good, Hard World.”
There will be a platform sanitation
meeting at the First Congregational
church, colored, tomorrow night at 8
o’clock. C. J. Haden, .general chairman
of the movement for the cky, will make
the principal address. There will be
other addresses by W. B. Matthews,
on the movement from the point of
view of the teacher; by L. B. Palmer,
from that of the physician; J. B.
Greenwood, the citizen; Eugenia Hope,
the home; W. J. Trent, the working
man. H. H. Proctor, the pastor, will
preside and speak of “The Need of a
Training School for the Colored Work
ing Girl as a Permanent Aid to the
Movement.” There will be special mu
sic by the chorus of the church, in
charge of Professor P, M. Thompson,
and the general public is invited, white'
as well-as-colored. - ■ •
Collections for the sufferers from the
flooded Mississippi valley will be taken
in many of the Atlanta churches Sun
day morning. Dr. John E. White, of
the Second Baptist church, will make
the flood the subject of his sermon, and
through the efforts of the Evangelical
Ministers association many other pas
tors have agreed to solicit funds from
their congregation.
T. R. SWAMPS TAFT; -
MINNEAPOLIS GOES
FOR HIM OVER 3 TO I
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., May IL—
Roosevelt will have a handsome major
ity of the delegates-to the county con
vention which meets in Minneapolis
Monday morning. Last night's prima
ries brought out the largest vote ever
recorded at a primary in Minneapolis.
Full returns from the 116 city precincts
give Taft 92 delegates, Roosevelt 32.6,
LaFollette 33 and fusion 60?
Returns from a]! larger country
towns are in. but quite a number of the
smaller villages are yet to be heard
from. In the country LaFollette is
running strong. Late returns give him
one more delegate than Roosevelt. La-
Follette has 25. Mr. Taft is a bad third
in the country, but 13 delegates. This
gives Colonel Roosevelt 350 delegates.
Mr. Taft 105 and Senator LaFollette 58.
The fusion ticket did not, enter promi
nently the fight in the country.
HAB HEMORRHOIDS
FOR FREER YEARS
Had Awful Thue, Bleeding and
Sharp Pains. Cuticura Ointment
Gave Immediate Relief. After
2 Boxes Cured Permanently.
R 35 Octavia Bt., Pan Francisco, Calif. —"T
suffered with piles [hemorrhoids] for fifteen
years bleeding piles. I surely did have an
awful time. I was distressed continually also
nervous at night, with sharp pains at intervals,
and U worried me as the bleeding caused a
weak and fainr, feeiing.
"I used which seemed to
irritate, used a dozen of their boxes, but it
did no good, I also used and
without results. Then I saw Cuticura Oint
ment advertised. I got some and it gave im
mediate relief. After using il two times, it
stopped the bleeding, and after two boxes I
was cured permanently with no more bleed
ing. I always keep a box of Cuticura Oint
ment on band for family uses, such as chapped
hands, pimples, etc. It is worth its weight in
gold.” (Signed) John Tansmaa, Nov. 29, ’ll.
ECZEMA HEALED !N 4 DAYS
Formed Hard Crust on Scalp. Very Itchy.
Marlboro, N. Y. "My little girl had ec
zema on the scalp. First a small mattery
pimple appeared. The pimple broke and a
watery substance ran da the skin, forming a
. hard crust which was very itchy.. If was on
the top of her head, and the crust became as
large as the palm of my hand. A friend rec
ommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
four days the scalp was all healed, no sign of
crusts or scabs eoiild be seen. She has not
had a sign of eczema since Cuticura Soap and
Ointment aired her.” (Signed) Mrs. H. B.
Cooley, April 3, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura."
Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
’ ' * ‘ -a., . a.a-a * * * • V*-.A ' ‘ ’ ' • • - • r -
and Someday artglUfl l rfe-z—
--sefyourAqy r
up in -
Business, t M*
, '• * I 111 li
I il !• * *
It is the ambition of every father to see Ziis boy
some day tsecurely fixed in a nice busijiess. If
you tsa ve money for no other purpose, why not
now putting money in the bank for YOUR
HOY’S FUTURE? Perhaps that same money
that will set your boy up in business will make
x a comi'ortable old age for vou.
Do YOUR banking with US.
4 per cent on Savings Deposits
CENTRAL BANK & TRUST CORPORATION
Candler Building
BRANCH:
Mitchell and Forsyth Streets
H CUCCESS IS GOTTEN BY
the sure steps you take in
advertising. GEORGIAN
pj W ANT ADS are sure step* H *
ping-stones to success. The
LEAST COST AND THE HP
gg LARGEST AND QUICK
EST RESULTS.
vTV kaLi vv-
V- ' —1 ' —■