Newspaper Page Text
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BROWN DID NOT
FREE CAMPBELL
I Governor Refuses to Restore
Citizenship to ex-Convict
Who Accuses Tuggle.
Governor Joseph M. Brown declared
In a letter to The Georgian this morn
ing he would not restore the citizenship
of Wood C. Campheli, an ex-prisoner,
who has charged H. ('. Tuggle, former
prison inspector, of having by fraud
obtained $595 from him.
The governor said Campbell forfeit
ed his right to citizenship by his com
mission of a brutal crime."
The letter reads;
Editor Atlanta Georgian
Dear Sir While preparing to
leave town for two days, my at
tention has been called to an article
In your issue of thia date regarding
«n ex-convict. Wood C. Campbell,
wherein you say:
'Campbell was pardoned by Gov
ernor Brown last month."
Statement Is Incorrect.
Tnie statement is entirely ini ot -
Feet. In my' first term as governor
the prison commission recommend
ed that Campbell be commuted to
present service
I examined into the ease, and.
finding that Campbell had brutally
killed a fellow man. I declined to
• pprove the recommendation of the
prison commission.
After Governor Smith came into
office he commuted Campbell s sen
tence from twenty years to fire.
The five years expired. I atn In
formed, about a month ago. and
Campbell is now free through Gov
ernor Smith's action.
J will add that I have been re I
guested to remove Campbell’s dis
abilities, so as to restore his citi
zenship.
Inasmuch as he had forfeited hia
right to citizenship by his eomniia
• ion of a brutal crime, 1 have re
fused to make him a voter again.
Very truly yours,
.JOSEPH M. BROWN'.
H. C. Tuggle today said of Campbell's
accusation:
"1 have expected something like this
for some time," Air. Tuggle told The
Georgian. “Campbell has been threat
ening to do this for several months.
The charge is absolutely false, and I
have the proof in black and white to
repudiate any charge Campbell makes.
"1 vvill produce evidence which will
show the whole matter up in its proper
light at the proper time. Thire is noth,
ing to the cha ges. "
NEW SCHOOL TEACHERS
CHOSEN BY THE BOARD
' AT MEETING SATURDAY
New teachers elected by the Atlanta
Board of Education today ate;
Boys High School. R. C. Little, .1. W.
Farmer; Girls High school. .Miss Eliza
beth Anderson, Mias Ethel Woolf, Miss
Agnes Summer. Miss Sue Claflin; Eng
lish-Commercial High school, Miss
Mattie Burtchael (assistant principal),
Miss Lillian Pierce, Miss Mildred
Thompson.
Grammar Schools—Principals. .Mrs.
Jennie Bloodworth, Miss Ftusha Wes
ley, Miss Lula Johnson; assistant pt in.
cipals, Miss Cecile Landauer, Miss Al
llne Clayton. Miss Zoudie Leake; grade
teachers. Miss Willie Clement, Miss
Gertrude Reiley. Miss Blossom Tucker.
Mies Maggie Moore, Miss Elizabeth
Dudley, Miss Edith Watts, Miss Bertha
Jones. Miss Lucile Estes, Miss Fay
Watterson. Miss Mamie Milner, Miss
Marne Wilt, .Miss Pearl Haley. Miss
Ella Dickson. Mrs. Osborne Douglas.
Miss Catherine Greet, Mrs. W. W.
Bankston, Mrs. E. S. Howell, Miss
Clayton Crumley, .Miss Rose Hugarman.
Miss Laura Graham. .Miss Alline Well
born, Miss Belle VandeVander. .Miss
Nora Fleming. Miss Nellie Camp, Miss
Annie Belle I ve, Miss Lillian Jackson,
Miss Maggie Soloman, .Miss Edna
Papat, Miss Zelma Smith. Miss .May
Relle Ha ralson. Mis.- Fanny Ma -on.
.Miss Anna Kleinwachter. Miss Jane
Dorough. Miss Leila Haddock. Mi s
Maude S. George.
FIRST PEACHES SHIPPED.
AMERICUS. GA. June S. The Hist
ear of peaches t<> bo shipped from th
- went from the Raymond
orchard, destined to the New Orleans
market. They ate of the Carnes va
riety and are extra tine.
j 1 'I ■f.TH.'g. 1 ■■'"ssgr?. l ..f.-- - ————.
.
La
This house was built lor a
home, has all conveniences, lias
ten rooms, back porch, upstairs
and down, built of solid brick and
stone, has been occupied les*
•S •
than three years. Lot 90x200 ft.
Can be bought on terms, ( all or
I address the owner. (». A. Finding.
Hurt St., Inman Park
f
101 -Year-Old Augustan
Rides on Special Train
To Visit Son in Macon
Jonathan Miller Joins Gymnasi
um to Keep Young—Remem
bers Days of Indians.
MACON, GA.. June S. —So careful are
hia relatives of his welfare and safety
that when Jonathan Miller, of Augusta.
101 years of age, decided to visit hi*
son. Judge A. L. Miller, in Macon, no
chances were taken with tegular trains,
but a special train was engaged for
him. He arrived yesterday afternoon
on this special, which required twice
the usual time to make the distance, be
cause of the low speed maintained by it.
In .Mr, Miller Augusta has probably
the oldest citizen of Georgia. At his
remarkable age he still has almost all
of his faculties. Recently he joined
the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. He lives
a ith his son-ln-lav. and daughter, M;.
ano Mrs. .1. I-. Robertson, on lower
Broad street, Augusta, and has lived
in that place or in Augusta practically
all of his life. He remembers distinct
ly the building of the first railroad from
Augusta to Charleston, in the early 30s
When he was a young man, Indians
were roaming through that section of
thi country. Wild game was abun
dant. and deer bear and wild turkey'
could be bagged within a few mites of
Augusta.
Mr. Miller recalls distinctly some of
the first duels ever fought at Sand Bat
Ferry, the fatuous tjuelling ground of
the Augusta section. Mr. Miller has
had a remarkable life, and. with the ex
ception of his egf sight, si ill retains
the greater portion of his faculties. He
converses well, eats heartily, and is
calmly and peacefully resting in the
evening of life.
MIMES
HELD OP 80 DATS
Shippers Fight for Four-Month
Suspension Despite Roads’
Peace Offering.
Southern shippers have drawn first
blood in the! fight foe the suspension
of the Southern Classification Na. 39,
the new schedules ordered into effect on
June 17.
The railways' classification commit
tee today announced the roads would
suspend voluntarily for 60 days the nt •
chedult s.
The petition of Southern railroad
commissioners and Southern traJ»
bodies recently drawn ala meeting
here and presented to the interstate
commerce commission still is to bead
ed upon This petition asks for sus
pension of 130 days until the new elats
itleaiion, said to contain numerous in
creases in freight rates can be exam
ined.
The action of the railtoads means
the docket for complaints on the new
schedule, will be closed on June 22.
which gives only two weeks to study
the classifications, notwithstanding the
fact that the suspension on its face is
tor >») days.
For this reason it is likely the. tail
toad commissioners will continue to
fight for u 130-stay suspension, with
every indication of success.
PORCH SWING FALLS;
WIFE HURT, ATLANTAN
SUES FIRM FOR SIO,OOO
M. I'.. Tucker. 48 Kelly street, thinks
lie should have JlO.OOt* in damages from
the N’iall-Herin Company because a
porch swing, bought from the Matter,
collapsed with his wife, baby and a
neighbor woman. His wife's ankle was
fractured.
Tin ker toid lire city < ourt he had
purchased the swing “to be us
pprch swing* ate usually used." It was
installed, he said, by a sixteen-y ear-old
I boy sent out by the Niall-Herln Coin-
I'any and the screws were eat in the
■ eiung ' and not in the joists as the
: should have been.
lie said that on the afternoon the
swing collapsed his wife, who weighs
1-5 pounds; his baby, weighing 20
pounds, am! a neighbor woman, who
hardly tipped the begin at 11, j pounds,
i"e.< in th.- swing. With thia total
I weight of 260 pounds there was no tx
i euse. he maintains, for the swing to
fall, if the circulars he read regarding
I th< “roughhouslng" porch swings could
I mean any thing
ROBERT MAXWELL DEAD.
, Hv IVV IV N. V.. June 8. Robert
.Maxwilt, fourth assistant posimastei
general under President ''leveland ami
former state superintendent of insur
ance. died here ’oflay of acute Indi
gestion.
Special June—Films de
veloped free. Cone’s, 60
Whitehall St.
Hanover Inn, the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,
already open. Warren H.
Williams, manager.
Ansco cameras and films.
Free developing. Cone's, 60
Whitehall.
A THOUGHT
Before youi vacation trip See that
you h»'» a Kodak in your grip. What
you ••• is yours with the Kodak. The
picture reco'd of your trip '.III never
grov* old. Joo I. Moore X- .‘one have
th* on’ you w till, t North P|oad
street •”
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8. 1'.02.
TABERNACLE HOW
PEACE PICTS END
Each Member of Church To
Share Equally the Burden
of Expense.
A,t agreement made public today,
whereby all the differences in the Bap
tist Tabernacle congregation are set
tled and Dr. MacArthur remains as
pastor, holds the Important provision
that ihe concession of the minority to
the majority shall mean an equal dis
tribution of the church's financial bur
den. borne hitrherto by r a few.
The agreement further provides tha'
the institutional features of the church,
which Include the hospital, shall In no
way be disturbed.
None of these provisions, however, is
to be construed as meaning that there
exists any further antagonism to Dr.
MacArthur, say the doctors. Dr. Mac-
Arthur will publicly announce tomor
row his intention to remain with the
church as long as his powers hold.
The letter to the board of deacons
containing the agreement > eads in par,;
Dr. MacArthur, in the early' part
of this year, accepted the work as
acting pastor of the Tabernacle,
and approved the appointment of a
pulpit committee with a view to
obtaining a permanent pastor.
The sub-committee of sgven rec
ommended to the full pulpit com
mittee the name of Dr. W. B. Riley
for pastoi-, which recommendation
was tabled upon the expressed de
sire of a majority of the commit
tee for Dr. MacArthur.
I':. MacArthur recently has been
led to reconsider his decision to
decline the indefinite pastorate of
the church, and submitted to the
board of deacons a paper outlining
the conditions upon which lie would
accept the work.
The church, by a large mapority
vote, called Dr. MacArthur to the
pastorale of the chin ch, with some
modifications of the conditions
seated.
Resignation Rejected
By barge Majority.
Late! at rue same meeting Dr.
Ma-Arthur's resignation was pre
sented to the church, which was
rejected by a large majority vote.
I'he minority felt that the action
of the church in calling Ur. Mac-
Arthur titans the prospective
abandonment of the institutional .
features of the Tabernacle work
and makes permanent revolution
ary innovations in the torm of pub
lic worship, and a. departure from
the pixmoumed emphasis given
heretofore by the church on doc
trines pertaining to the second
coming of Christ and to the Holy
Spirit.
In view of the above statement
of facts, as agreed upon by all
present, we suggest:
A recognition on the part of all
present of the elementary truth
of the sovereignty of a New Testa
ment church and the equality of all
the brethren.
Such recognition involves the un
questioned right of the majority of
the members of the church to rule
in al! matters, except those touch
ing fellowship
That the parties here present
pledge to ope another their stead
fast adherence to the interests of
the Tabernacle, provided that the
present financial burdens now rest
ing upon a few shall he equitably
distributed.
That the concurrence of the
members of this committee in the
call of Dr. MacArthur as pastor
shall not in any way be construed
to mean the abandonment of the
institutional features of the church
or the doctrines for which it
stands.
CHARLES W. DANIELS.
JOHN F. PURSER,
CALEB A. RIDLEY.
The letter from the compromise
committee to Dr. MacArthur reads:
Upon invitation of the board of
deacons of the Tabernacle Baptist
church, we have entered into a
conference with it relative to mat
ters growing out of the recent ac
tion of the church in calling you to
the pastoiate of the same.
We are advised that you contem
plate severing your relations with
the Tabernacle immediately. We
deplore the fact that anything has
arisen to give unpleasant publicity
to the action of the church.
We ate of the opinion that there
is nothing sufficient In the present
situation to make it necessary for
you to sever your relations with
the church at this time. On the
contrary, we v«. y earnestly- urge
upon you that you should remain
and lead the church forward in its
great and giowing work.
With highest personal regards
and gratitude for your long and
distinguished career in the service
of the Master, we are,
Sincerely vours.
CHARLES W. DANIEL.
JOHN F. PURSER
CALEB A RIDLEY
MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS
AWARDED 11 SENIORS
AT THE M’KEON SCHOOL
An inspiring lecture on the "Regard
for Little Things" was delivered last
night by Hon. John M. Slaton at the
closing exercises of the McKeon Night
school, at 14 West Linden street.
Fifty-six boys heard the address, to
gether with a number of visitors. Fol
lowing his speech, t Mr. Slaton distrib
uted eleven gold medals for scholar
ship.
Tlte McKean school waa founded four
years ago by Edward McKeon. It then
had ten pupils. Since then Mr. McKeon
has sent a number of boys to leading
universities Hen Rosenthal was (he
Hist to endow the school with an un
| tvusl medal, and he war followed by
All Atlanta Awakes
A-Shivering: Drop of
15 Degrees Last Night
Mtreury at 57 Early Today, and
Sunday, Will Be Bright
and Cool.
That chilly feeling that Atlantans
had early today and the awakening de
sire for last winter's suit of clothes was
real and tangible, according to official
weather records, for between 3 o'clock
yesterday aftffinoon and 6 o’clock to
day the mercury fell 15 degrees. It
was just 57 degrees above zero at 6
■o'clock this morning, and that was
quite a drop from the balmy tempera
ture of 72 degrees that existed yester
day afternoon.
F<»- tomorrow the skies will be clear
and the weather will be cool, not as
chill.v as today, but delightfully cool
apd lacking all the usual qncomfort
able humidity that has brought beady
drops to the brow of loafer as well as
toiler.
POPHAMS SEEK
NEST IN PINES
Many unceasing ties of friendship
Bind our hearts together
Where we may eat the turkey—
All but the bone and feather.
William Lee Popham.
Baek to that dear old Central Lecture
circuit, where there are none of those
meddlesome Atlanta police to hurl
rocks into the epitome of romantic hon
eymoon; back .where the dogwood blos
soms lure to live-long lyrics and there
are no more $11.41 surety bonds to
give—back there has gone the evan
jpligt-poet laureate of Kentucky, love
singer of the ages, William Lee Pop
ham, with his pretty bride, Maude Mill
er Estes that was.
The young Narcissus arose in his
room at the Terminal hotel this morn
ing at 5 o’clock, dashed off the gemlet
quoted above and thirteen other verses,
and demanded that the hotel manage
ment pay him $25 for the slights it put
upon his respectability when it caused
his arrest as an eloper two days ago.
The hotel refused
Whereupon Mr. Popham went over to
the mayor’s office to make a last plea
that the mayor refund him that $11.41
the city retained because he did not
appear at the police court at the spe
cific time to prove that lie had really
married Miss Estes nearly a month be
fore lie first appeared in Atlanta.
At the mayor’s office they told the
poet-evangelist they couldn't . pay
him back the money because that was
up to the recorder.
Thence straightway to .Acting Re
corder Preston went Popham and re
iterated his appeal. Again he met re
fusal.
A Nest 'Mid
The Sighing Pines.
The recorder told Mr. Popham
that it was naw too late for a trial,
because the charges had been quashed.
Down in southern Georgia, where the
pines sigh languourous lullabies of love
and the nightingales sing—oh, so soul
fplly, there’s the little, town of Arabi
nestling on the dunes. And Poet lau
reate Ponham checked his baggage to
Arabi, for Arabi possesses not only all
the scenario that poets love, but it is
also on the line of the Central Bureau
lecture circuit. Mr. Popham said he
would go there with his bride to love
and lecture for a day, and that then
they probably would come back to At
lanta once more to see if the law
couldn't find away to return to him
that $11.41.
Before departure, however, Mr. Pop
ham consented to give a reading of a
few of his choicest epics to a reporter
for The Georgian. Here is one he re
cited from treasured memory:
When Ute summer's ended
With harvest gathered in,
The farmer sits at evening
With a happy grin.
And while he plays the fiddle
And takes a sip of wine,
That's the time I think
Os tljat sweetheart of mine,
Mr. Popham bowed the entranced re
porter from the Popham suite with his
final gent selected from the precious
store of 31,5 separate epics which he.
found necessary to run the gamut of
"Truth. Love and Power." Its title is
"Love." Here goes:
I dwell In mansions of pleasure.
1 am wild, I am tame, 1 am coy.
I am here, I am there. I am gone.
I am born of a flame; I am coy.
I'm the same in softow or gloom,
I’m fairest of all. 1 am pi;ini-e,
1 cap not be chained in by iron bands
Nor hedged in by any fence,
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR CLAYTON.
< LAYTON. GA., June 8.- —Following
; < lose upon the installation of a system
of waterworks, t'layton Is to have elee-
I trie lights. Colonel R. E. .A. Hamby,
former state senator, is at the head of a
local company which vvill erect the
plant.
INSTEAD OF LEMONADE
I Drink Horsferd'» Acid Phosphatt
u la better for you and a more affec
tive relief for summer heat Invigorating
I and refreshing. •••
There Is no real need of any one be
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain’s Tablets will cause an agree
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial For sale by all dealers. ***
SERVICE ACCURACY
Let us fill your oculist’s prescription.
We pride ourselves on the prompt man
ner in which we fill your order. Accu
racy, 'n regards to the smaller details,
atwav « characterisin' of our methods.
.Inn. L. Mee'e .(• Rone *- North Broad
st e»(.
MISSING PASTOR
STILLfSTERT
Inquiries at Kansas City for
Rev. Mr. Dean Unavailing.
Wife Prostrated.
ELBERTON. GA.. June B.—Not a
trace of the misting Rev. Samuel C.
Dean, pastoi of the First Baptist
church of Elberton, has been found by
the officers of the church, who have in
stituted a nation-wide search for him.
Nothing to indicate what may have be
come of him when he mysteriously dis
appeared in Kansas City last week has
been heard in icply to telegrams sent
to Baptists, Masons and police officers
in that city.
Il) the meantime the condition of
Mrs. Dean, the minister's wife, who is
prostrated al his strange disappear
ance. is considered serious. She is at
the church parsonage under the care of
a physician and members of the church.
The Elberton Baptists are seeing that
she is provided with every needed at
tention and are providing for the ex
penses of her home.
Masons Take Up
Hunt in Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, MO.. June B.—John
T. Hardin, head of the Masons of Kan
sas City, has started a searching in
quiry throughout this section tor the
missing Rev. Samuel C. Dean, a Bap
tist minister of Elberton. Ga.. who dis
appeared here last w eek. He hopes to
secure some trace of him and this in
formation will be communicated to
friends in Georgia.
Sister Didn’t Know
DeanHadDisappeared
Rev. S. C. Dean, the missing Elberton
pastor, has a half-sister. Mrs. W. E.
Austin, residing in the Virginian apart
ments, Peachtree and Fifteenth streets.
Mrs. Austin bad not heard of the disap
pearance of Mr. Dean until informed of
it by The Georgian.
Mr. Dean has a half brother, L. W.
Dean, living in Philadelphia. His parents
are dead. He was reared in Atlanta and
educated at the University of Georgia.
Missing Pastor Wed
Knoxville Widow
KNOXVILLE. TENN.. June B.—Rev.
S. Dean, tlte missing Elberton, Ga..
minister, was married in Knoxville or.
March 15. 1911, to Mrs. Ida B. DiAr
mond, a widow,' who was clerking in
the department store of the M. M. New
comer Company. Rev. W. A. Atchley,
pastoi of the Broadway Baptist church,
performed the marriage ceremony.
Mr. Dean met Mrs. Dearntond while he
was pastor at Cartersville. Ga., about two
years ago. She was visiting friends in
Cartersville. Her first husband was Os
car Dearmond, formerly a Knoxville po
liceman. Her maiden name was Ida
Fox.
$lO--WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH—SIO
Round trip. Good ten days. On sale
Thursdays. Seaboarci.
VERY LOW RATES TO NOR
FOLK ACCOUNT BARAGA
PHILATHEA UNION.
Tickets sold June 19. 20 and 21. limit
ed July 3. Special arrangements for
Atlanta delegation leaving 1:15 p. m.
Friday, 21st. Get full information at
Seaboard City Ticket Office. 88 Peach
tree.
We sell the Ansco Film—
fits any camera; very fast.
Cone’s, 60 Whitehall.
Hanover Inn, the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,
already open. Warren H.
Williams, manager.
WINDOW BOXES FILLED.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130.
ATLANTA AUDIT COMPANY
NOW IN NEW QUARTERS
f O *
t -I
\
MARION R. MILES.
President Atlanta Audit Company.
The Atlanta Audit Company, the well
known auditing and systematising >'on
< ern recently moved and is now occu
py ing more commodious new quarters
t| 209-10 Empire building. T'nis com
ian>. which hat a large established
husmt-s. al ”' ha an office in the Dr
I Soto Hotel, Tampa. )■ I■< •••
FIRST SHOTS FIRED IN
BOSTON “L” RAILWAY
STRIKE; 79 ARRESTED
BOSTON,, June B.—The first shots
were fired today in the elevated rail
way’ strike. A policeman had a nar
row escape from death w hen some one
fired at a smoking car of an elevated
train with a rifle. In Cambridge a
mob gathered, threatening to wreck
property, and the police had to fire sev
eral volleys in order to disperse the
men.
Several lines resumed at 6 o'clock,
after a tie-up which had existed from
midnight.
Union leaders declared that 500 new
men had joined their forces since they
quit work.
There have been 79 arrests in the
strike, and damage estimated at many
thousands of dollars has been done to
elevated running stock- Several per
sons have been seriously hurt and
many slightly injured.
The girl members’of the New Boston
Telephone Operators union walked to
work today to show their support of
the union men and gave the money
saved to the fund to aid the Roxbury
textile strikers.
COLUMBUS STATUE IS
UNVEILED IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. June B.—While
President Taft smiled h)s merriest smile
and a crowd of spectators which taxed
the acreage of the Union station plaza
loudly applauded, the Columbus memo
rial procession of nearly 100.000 men
filed past the SIOO,OOO monument to the
discoverer of the Western world, short
ly after noon today.
The professicn, which formed one, of
the most impressive pageants ever held
in Washington, was maeje up of 15,000
soldiers, sailors and marines and from
80,000 to 85,000 citizens, Knights of Co
lumbus and mepibers of other patriotic
and religious organizations.
38 ALIENS TO BE MADE
U. S. MEN IN TIME FOR 4TH
Just in time to prepare to celebrate
Independence day, 38 aliens will be
come nephews of Uncle Sam in Atlanta
July 1. The date of which the natural-’
ization of these men was to be com
pleted was set for June 24, but has had
to be postponed on account of the ab
sence of Judge W. T. Newman, who will
be out of town on court duties.
A special examiner from Washington
will be present to aid Clerk Robert C.
Fuller in the task of giving the final
rights of citizenship to the aliens, most
of whom are Russian Jew's.
$1
Camera
Don't deny your boy
or girl a Camera when
you can get a perfectly
practical ‘little instru
ment for one dollar.
We have the other
Brownies at $2 to sl2,
the better Kodaks from
$5 to $65.
Fresh films and ama
teur supplies. Bring us
your films for develop
ing.
Special mail order de
partment. Send for fin
ishing price list and cat
alog.
A. K. HAWKES CO.
Kodak Department
14 Whitehall St.
“On the Viaduct”
SEMOUR'S FLOOR PAINT
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.,
35-37 Luckie St.
Branch Store. 54 X. Broad Street.
SUMMER SCHOOL.
RICHARDSON’S—THE ATLANTA SELECT.. NINETEENTH TERM.
sae SPRING STREET. From June 35 to September 1. Both sexes. Fourth grad*
to college juniors. Certificate good for Tech and other colleges. Professor Rich
ardson Ts soje examiner of applicants to the Atlanta School of Medicine. Special
hours named when required, including night session
J. A. RICHARDSON. A. M. SELL PHONE, IVY 597-J.
Nathan's Cafeteria Has B * e d n ded to
NATHAN’S RESTAURANT
NOW OPEN AT
122-124 Peachtree Street
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. French, the famous Cooks, for
merly with Sherer’s Lunch, are now associated with Mrs
Nathan, which insures first-class cooking.
For something real good to eat. vielt
THE NATHAN CAFETERIA
The daintiest Lunch Room in the city, at moderate price*.
■mi H|l L-™ BL I i , —..MSBgBBg I -. --□■J-!—-LUJ'IH miJU-gB U— ,■S'"L' 1 LLLfI. .
The Uncle Remus Memorial Association
Presents the Indian Players Linder the Direction of F. E Moore in
HIAWATHA,
At INMAN PARK, J l>ne lo June 25th (Sunday excepted)
OPENING PERFORMANCE 8:30. JUNE I nth
Admission 50 cents Children Under 12, 25 cents
Reser ted Seats 25 cents extra
SEEKING HALF PAY
FOR OLD OFFICERS
Councilmen Seeking Charter
Amendment Have Clayton
and Goldsmith in Mind.
That the real object of the movement
to give city council power to remove
officials was the retirement on half pay
of Chief of Construction R M. Clayton
and Comptroller J. H. Goldsmith, two
of the oldest officials of the city, was
definitely learned today.
Clayton and Goldsmith have served
in most important capacities for about
30 years and both are candidates for
re-election without opposition. Thu
salary of Captain Clayton is $4,000 and
of Mr. Goldsmith $3,000.
The ordinance was framed by the or
dinance conimlltec- of council and was
to have been passed at the last meet
ing. But it was too broad in Its scope
It gave council the authority to retire
the mayor or any other official, elective
or appointive, at any time by a two
thirds vote. Objections were imme
diately .registered and it is now being
revised by the charter amendments
committee.
TECH MEN IN PROCESSION
TO HEAR BACCALAUREATE
Tlie baccalaureate sermon to the stu
dent body of Georgia School of Tech
nology will be preached at the North
Avenue Presbyterian church tomorrow
by Dr. M. Ashby Jones, of Augusta. The
faculty and senior class of the Tech
will march to the church. Dr. Jones
hae had much experience in dealing
with young men, and is especially pop
ular among the young men of Augusta.
CASH GROCERY COMPANY
Sells Monday
SNOWDRIFT OR COTTOLENE
W 9
5 Pound Pall -49 c
4 Pound Pail -39 c
2 Pound Pail -19 c
10-lb. pail Hog Lard .. $1.19
New Potatoes, qt 4c
New Potatoes, pk 29c
i 15c Canned Apples .... 5c
15c Canned Beans 5c
; 15c Canned Corn 5c
15c pkg, Evap. Apples. 5c
10c can Evap. Milk. ... 5c
15-oz. Jar Apple Butter. 5c
10c bottle Olives 5c
20c Evap. Peaches 10c
30c Cheese, lb 15c
80c Tea, lb 39c
40c Coffee, lb 28c
I 30c Coflfee, lb 22c
25c Coffee, lb 19c
: 75c can Maple Syrup . 37c
• 50c can Maple Syrup .. 25c
60c Broom only 30c
10 lbs. Dried Beans .. .. 5c
CASH GROCERY CO.
118-120 Whitehall Street.