Newspaper Page Text
12
H. 5. BOYS TO
GETOIPLOMfiS
Technological. Literary, and
Business Departments Will
Have Joint Exercises.
Speakers and valedictorians forth"
joint graduation exercises June 6. of
the Boys High school and the Tech
nological High school have been de
rided upon. The valedictorians are
Robert <'. Morris, for the Roys High
school, and Macartan Kollock, for the
Technological High school.
Howell Foreman will speak on "Th,
Age of Opportunity.” and Joseph
Frankel will discuss ‘ Value Received.”
These speakers are from the two de
partments of the Roys High school.
Rittman Sutton, of the Technological
High school, will speak on "The Value
of Technical Training.”
President Walter R. Daley, of the
hoard of education, will deliver the
diplomas and Superintendent William
M. Slaton will award the prizes and
scholarships Rev. A H Gordon has
selected to open the program with
prayer. The place for the exercises has
not h<*en chosen.
Seventy-five students will receive
diplomas this year. Thirty are from
the literary department of the Boys
High school and 26 from the business
department Nineteen are from the
Technological High school.
The graduating class of the literary
department of the Roys High school is
s« follows Isadora Abelson. Ev-TBlt
Abernathy. A J Andrews, George L.
Belt Jr.. Eason J Rond, Richard J.
Broyles. Hewitt W. Fhambers. clarence
N. Crocker, Charles M. Davis. Irwin C.
Tnnis. Ames H Fraser, Howell Fore
man. Carl Goldsmith. P. F. Greenfield,
G»rshon Hadas. Stanton Henley, John
TV Hill. Hal-Hulsey . l ouis Lester. W
IV Masters William '' \lnthews, Rob
ert <’ Morris. Carm-i < imrock, Asa
J. Patterson. Loui- A I‘inkussohn, Al
bert I, Snodgrass. Holo Swann. Gaines
W Walter, Courtland S. Winn, John W
Russey
The graduating class of the business
department consists of Wrnest W
Adair. Ren H. Bach. Eugene O. Branch.
David H. Bressler, Frank S. Cochran,
Joseph Frankel. Marion S. Hamilton
Abner C, Hirsch. Samuel H Hlrsowitz,
Rudolph W. Jones, Myer L Kahn, Tamils
F Lanford. Herbert H lx's. Ren Lich
tenstein. Herschel Miller. Txtuls J Plo
ds, Robert Bruce Roark. Charles G
Russell. Isadora Rhapkter. Fred C.
Smith, Glen Waters, fjewis H. White,
Harry H. Williams. Burton Emory
Wyatt. Robert F. Wynne, Jr., Mandle
Zaban.
The graduating class of th" Tech
High school has the following mem
bers:
Gits Bass, C. J, Rllem. Lewis Blodg
ett, Esmond" Brady, Carl Brenner, Cecil
Davis, T M Todd, Joe Fox. Robert
Gartroll. Gordon Hardwick. Bryan Hu
son. Clarence Jordan, Macartan Kol
lock. James Mellichamp. Edward New
-111. Bartow Osborn. Wallace Rhodes.
Pittman Sutton. Charles Young
ATLANTA PROPERTY
COSTING $3,600 IN 1879
BRINGS $50,000 IN 1912
Mrs. Ascnath Ivy has sold the house
and lot at 11!' Walton street for a prolit
of $46,400 and the price paid her by
Mrs Janie R Langford was only $50,-
(100. R S Ivy. the first man born in
Atlanta, bought the place in 1879 for
$3,600. In the 33 years that have
elapsed the property gradually has ac
quired the new value. The lot Is 100
by 200 feet, making the price paid for it
nearly $5,000 per front foot.
FULTON BANK OFFICER IS
ATLANTA CHAPTER HEAD
G. C. McWhirter, of the Fulton Na
tional Bank, has been elected president
of the Atlanta Chapter of the Ameri
can Institute of Banking for 1912
The other officers are O. F, Whit
ten. vice president, Decatur Street
Bank. J. H Lockhart, secretary. Amer
ican National Bank: E H. Bell, treas
urer, Third National Bank Tire board
of directors, one from each bank in the
Atlanta clearing house, includes J. H
Lockhart. W M Anderson, K. W
Ramspeck. C. Everett. B. Rogers, G
Ab Whir ter and O. F. Wtiilten.
MOTORCYCLISTS WANT
TAIL LIGHTS ABOLISHED
Motorcyclists in Atlanta do not want
tall lights on their machines, and ihe
Motorcycle club will try tn persuade the
city council to fix the new ordinance
concerning tail lights on all moving ve
hicles so moioriyCts need not carry
them. This was decided at a meeting
of the club in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms last night. Tne fact that
a motorcycle is seldom struck from be
hind will be their chief argument. V
committee has been appointed to take
the matter up with council.
Helps a Judge in Bad Fix.
Justice Ell ''berry, of Gillis Mills.
Tenn., was plainly worried. A bad sore
on his leg had baffled several doctors
and long resisted all remedies. I
thought it was a cancer.” he wrote. “At
last I used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and
was completely cured.” Cures burns
boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25
cents at all druggists. ***
Poor appetite is a sure sign of im
paired digestion. A few doses of
chamberlain's Stomach and Ln it Tab
lets will strengthen your digestion and
improve your appetite. Thousands have
been benefited by taking these Tablets.
Sold by all dealers
LOW ROUND TRIP RATE TO
WASHINGTON VIA SEABOARD
bsl9 35, sold June 5. 6,7, limit June
12th. with privilege extension
.Full information at City Ticket
•Office, 88 Peachtree.
Children Round Up
300 Decaturians to
I Knock Spots Off
The pupils of the Decatur public
’ schools today handed in 300 pledges
, from the citizens of Decatur to < lean j
I up and beautify their homes and prop-j
erty. This is a part of the Decatur
cleaning-up campaign w hich has been
carried on with success throughout the
month of May by the town council and
: the Decatur Board of Trade. As a re
i suit of this campaign, stores and resi
, donees have been screened against flies
, and mosquitoes, thousands of hotties
and cans breeding places for mosqui
toes. havi been carted off. terraces sod
. ded and fences painted.
Dr. Wiley Ansley has had charge of
the sanitary work carried out by the
council and W. H. S, Hamilton has
been largely responsible for the Im
. provements in Decatur.
In the contest for the pledges the fifth
grade school children secured the
greatest number of pledges, 145. The
third grade came second with 75
pledges 22 of which were secured by
Marie Patillo. The fourth grade, with
34 workers, stood third, having secured
63 pledges. These pledges obligate the
signers to observe the month of May
as cleaning-up month and to do one of
the following things: Paint buildings,
screen stores, secure sanitary garbage
cans, sod terraces and plant flowers
and grass in vacant lots.
100 COUPLES DANCE AT
GRADY TROOPERS’ BALL
The Grady cadets, the ranking com
pany of the Third battalion of the Fifth
infantry, gave a ball in Taft hall. Au
ditorium-Armory, last night. Nearly
100 couples attended. The dance was
chaperoned by Colonel and Mrs. E. E.
Pomeroy, Captain and Mis. J D. Stod
dard and Captain and Mrs. W H Leahy i
I Ide athsand funef als |
Bridget Riley.
The funeral of Bridget Riley, the two.
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr Jim
Riley, who died yesterday at the resi
dence, 701 Ashby street, was held this
afternoon from the Church of the im
maculate Conception, and interment
was in Westview.
Walter S. Tennant.
The remains of Walter S. Tenn.mt,
60 years old. who died yesterday it I.is
residence, 520 St. Charles avenue, wore
removed to Patterson's undertaking
parlors and will be taken today to Jack
son. Ga., where the funeral and inter
ment Will take place. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter.
John E. Morton.
John E. Morton, 42 yfearsxjld. died to-
1 day> at a private sanitarium. The,body
was removed to the undertaking par
lo:s of Greenberg ,% Rond and will later
he taken to Lilburn, Ga.. for funeral and
I interment. Mt. Morton is survived by
three daughters, Misses Floy, Lois and
Nolle Morton, and one son, Daniel Mor
ton.
Mothers! Mothers!
Do Not Neglect
! Your Baby's Skin.
W N the care of
e/J J baby’s skin
>- $ and scalp and
C | v n preventing
I7.X’ ”, Tv minor skin
t V ly troubles from
VJ,. Becoming a
lifelong affliction, Cuticura
1 Soap is most effective. Its
gentle emollient properties,
absolute purity and refreshing ,
fragrance commend it to I
mothers. Besides, it wears to
a wafer and is most econom
ical. Assisted by Cuticura
Ointment it is most valuable
in the treatment of simple
eczemas, rashes, and other
itchingand burning infantile
eruptions so often thecause of
baby’s fretfulness and sleep
• lessness. These pure, sweet
and gentle emollients used in
childhood lay the foundation
, of permanent skin and hair
health and have no rivals
worth mentioning.
. 1 Cut i'iir, an<f O*old throughout th*
f i ‘"l’ i t ni.'le of e ■ hp.. '< j f r*e, ath
j J j hook A LKr-h ■•('ntu ui ♦ ‘ t 11R. Boston
I onijer f;, »ri :n*n sh iv o in comfort mthCutL
i ur »S. '■ , og Stick >■ I b»“■ .i* •» impl* fren*.
- - ... _
MORPHINE
' WHISKEY and TOBACCO
” | Habits Cured Without Pain or Re-
2 ' straint at Cedarccoft Sanita-
rium, Lebanon, Tenn.
f i
- I Kn<i«»r<vl by governors, college protps
f] . sors. physicians and ministers as a high
i grade Inst itut ion
I.ivtnsed uii.b'i spet ■' Ihv\ whhh r««- I
7 ■ <piiros it m he un<ier «i;ie< t niaingement !
f .. reputable physician uh - has had ai
Hoasr nvc xtars experienev with a record
) ‘ .o, ~fe e n»
i I . i’i> 'o v ’li modern «-onven!cn< es.
) i■ ' i bug larges! deci!’o-!h* rapent ival ap- •
£ \ dj(’' <>; ipp i - asked uplll > :rc I
• tinp of |»“
; j ?>■ .■!•> -al .. a’ ii-0.0 Wi n. i-.r '
t : hooki'-’ a’ h'iptik'c \ddre T»
i !'<'«» ' ribhl. . .Sup,. Box lx >an<T,.
I Tenn. , |
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SA 11 KIM Y. MAY 18. 1912.
■
■ x 1 '■■■ "A ■
I As the Automobile Season I
I Advances I
II THE NAME I
Becomes more and more indelibly imprinted upon the minds of the public; and
every day brings more proof that the Overland is considered everywhere as the
DOMINANT CAR
ll There are very pertinent reasons for this popularity-reasons that are brimful of facts
and figures; not a collection of platitudes and beautiful phrases which mean nothing, but real
reasons that show the truth about automobile values and prove to everyone that the Over
land SI2OO car is the equal of any SISOO car made.
We have proven by these facts the wide difference in the prices of popular-priced cars
that are all practically the same in what they offer. We have proven that you do not need
Ito pay in the neighborhood of SISOO for a car of the 35-horsepower type when you get a
| 35-horsepower Overland for SI2OO. And we have proven that the design, construction, ma
terial, finish and, in fact, every item that goes into the makeup of this automobile cannot be
duplicated in any car under the fifteen-hundred-dollar mark.
The fact of the enormous factory facilities of the Overland and the fact of the superb
Overland organization, WITH NO WATERED STOCK and CARRYING NO BONDED IN
DEBTEDNESS, make it possible for us to produce and sell at SI2OO this car with a powerful,
silent, smooth-running, 35-horsepower motor. A car that seats five large passengers com
fortably; with upholstery of good leather, hand-stuffed with fine hair, a body finished in fa
mous dark Overland blue and the wheels in battleship gray. The transmission of the selec
tive type—three speeds forward and reverse, fitted with the fine F. & S. annular bearings—
which are used on the most expensive cars in the world. A frame of pressed steel with a sin
gle drop. The crank and gear casings are of aluminum and the front axle a one-piece drop
forged I-section fitted with the famousTimken bearings. Tires, 34x4, quick detachable.
S Handsome, massive lamps finished in solid black with brilliant, heavy brass trimmings.
These facts have been given to you again and again. Clear reasoning cannot be argued
against. What will YOU pay for a 35-horsepower car? Which appeals to YOUR sense of
value, fifteen hundred or—
II Twelve Hundred Dollars? I
R I
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MODEL 60-T —Wheel base. 111 inches: body. 5-passenger fore-door tour
ing; motor, 4 1-Bx4 1-2: horsepower. 35: Remy Magneto: tires. 34x4 inch Q. '
D.: equipment, three oil lamps in black and brass finish, two gas lamps and ft; , s
generator. Self-Starter, S2O extra. Top and glass front, $55.
11 Overland Southern Motor Car Company ||
Il I 222-224 Peachtree Street President Atlanta, Georgia 11