Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

8 CROPS RAVAGED ' BYARMVIWORMS f- Reports to the office of -late ento mologist indicate that southwest Geor <ia is being ravaged by the army worm. Entomologist A C. Lewis in a statement issued today dealing with the best methods to tight the warm jsays that caterpillars ate appearing in large number in Jenkins. Berrien and Mitchell counties j In discussing the Inst methods to combat their advance Lewis says: » “The best way to stop the worms is by a dust furrow This is made by plowing a deep furrow and dragging a log back and forth in it until a dust mulch is formed The worms can not well crawl up the dust) -ides and will ‘accumulate In the bottom, where they may be killed by dragging .1 log back and forth about ever? flfte* n minutes or as often as it is rn-n ssury A nar ’row strip of coal tar run around the field will catch many of th- m and stop theft- progress until the tar is coveted with worms "To kill th- worm the . lop should bi dusted with Paris green or powdered arsenate of lead. If Paris green is used Ji should be mixed with flour and air slaked lime Mix equal parts of Palis green and flout with thr- > or four pails of air-slaked lime.” THE PIANO STORE ™ MASSES |„„ , “I 80 NORTH PRYOR STREET Why We Lead r , Do It Now , ISTEER -AHEAD I J QURw— I Modern business methods applied to /// Y I We want to reach the high mark of 200 I every branch of our great business. One 7,‘77////7 pianos this week. Only a few more days price. No commission. Every instru- 777///'// ,'■ -.BI ■ for us and shorter time for you. Our ment marked down to the minimum. No I stock of rebuilt pianos is nearly gone, difference if you want the highest pos- 7//i 7//// g|Z' ''777■■7 __ only a few left, but they are the best sible grade or a good medium grade in- * 77// Ba 7////7 '/KF % values we have offered, as they are all strument, our one price protects you. 7/7// *X \ v ZwL v 'the high-standard pianos. We wish to It’s the one way vou can be safe in your fl wish MY A at» 77 V A clear our floor of every used piano and purchase. You have been thinking of IKTTRi TT z—X T--s \C~~-gw organ, .o have marked every ptano to , . , 7 ( ( )) V J L> )I DJ (<~'\l cA \ W the limit. Be the first tomorrow and buying a piano for some time. The time • 0 jffCnKfffffrnr.' fv* w ttU \ — J) \ p . i 'I rx-r ( ( \ wiy , • x -. jn lltf I I [ Iyky \V_-5 Cy \ choose your piano. Easy terms if you to buy is when you can save money and J 1 like. Don’t wait. Don’t hesitate. Do feel satisfied with your purchase. w : x ' ( > ) it now’ ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE QIiWtIO SiIOK 4fl SALE CLOSES SATURDAY We are sole distributors for Ev s ggiiwMMro jTminor / Everett, Steinway, Decker erett, Henry and S. G. Lind xl 2® yeaw -d Bros., J. &C. Fischer, Vose & eman, Cleveland Manning, y ! Son, Schubert, Harvard, John Holmes & Son, Harvard, Kings- . . |mFJhpr* 6s ) Church, Corl, Chandler & Co. ley, Stetson, etc. ' ” sa^e at P r ’ ce ' fou* ' SOLD YOul? *& n ot ed 575 to sl3O ~ 3J be the early bird , « letter to the public - ~~~- the right way. Bargain Buyer, think of Hundreds of inquiries have come to US by phone, letter, etc., wanting to know if pianos is seldom gotten together un buying a slightly used Steinway piano the bargains were real. Others, like Caesar, came, saw, bought. We wish to thank der one roof Every one in fine condi- at one half price Wake up, join the the wide a wake folks who have made this, our first great opening sale, such a howling tion. Some can not be told from new crowd and make it a clean 200 buyers success. Every visitor who has seen this “Store Beautiful” has been wide in his or her for us this week if you don’t find the praise. We feel proud of Atlanta, and want Atlanta to be proud of Cleveland-Man- ae ’ p Mr Mossback you who say 1 goods as advertised, accept a SI,OOO ning Piano Co. We intend to make those who call to see our store and our pianos can’t see how they do it. Come and we piano from us free of charge. Hurry up! proud of their visit. JOIN THE CROWD. ' will show you every piano in the store. [ 1<: J F~ Easy FEasvl | "E*syl L yernls JpaL P’gin’Hlgßj. t Terms || BBL. U e FtERMsII gStF I Terms I g waoHßf gzcisSa? EsaaasS® qzgqqSl Eiimß Imrlsh EVERETT STEINWAY SCHUBERT FISCHER DECKER BROS. VOSE & SONS HARVARD F’|D/’ v A|MCX IMPORTANT NOTICE--No goods consigned or sold to any dealers during this sale I ..... 545 CLEVELAND-MANNING PIANO COMPANY iKXS; Shipped Anywhere Store Beautiful Open Evenings Easy Terms Indian Relates Legend of Flower HOW WATER LILY CAME “How th- U atei Lllv Caine" was a » sto-y loid ibis morning witb beautiful language and great dramatic effect by the old Indian woman who takes the pait of Nokomis In the group of r-al Indians who are presenting “Hiawatha" at Inman Park twice daily. The story, a- l ording to R. S Pig gott, who reads the poem while the Indians enact It and who acts as a kind o f stage director, is only one of many -harming legends of the flowers which has been handed down through gener ations of Indians. "Yes. there are many tales of my people, but who cares for them now? Our children go to the white man’s school and do not care, and the white man only laughs," said the old woman. "My grandfather told me this. When all the world was fair, and there was no - vil in it. our people lived near a b-.ittliful small lake. Bv day we saw the stm reflected In It. unless there were clouds, and b\ night we some times saw tile evet-changing moon, but always, save when the clouds came, one beautiful star reflected there. When the sun was shining the world • • • ■ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Y. JTNE 20, 1912 filled with light, so that one saw many other things in the water, but at night when the moon was away our star shone alone Grew to Love “Our Star.” “So we grew' to love tile star and railed her Our Star.’ The star felt our love and longed to be nearer, so she left the sky and nestled in the heart of a prairie flower, but the stamping of the buffalo startled her and she wept back to the sky “Again she came to the heart, of flower on the mountain, but her loneli ness van greater than before While she was hiding in the prairie and flower and the flower of the mountain, our people missed her and mourned her. “One cloudy night when we could see nothing she came to the lake to rest on its surface, but the lake was ruffled by a wind and she was driven hither and thither, but when the morn ing came the 'lake was covered with beautiful snow-white blossoms, each of which held a part of ’Our Star.’ “When the people, saw them they were glad, saying, ’Our Star’ is with us in the day as well as the night. Thus came the water lily out of darkness and sorrow.” GEORGIAN HEADS DISTRICT EAGLES AUGUSTA, GA., June 20.—Jackson ville was selected today as the next meeting place of the Southeastern dis trict convention of Eagles, comprising the states of Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina. The convention resolved itself into a district instead of a tri-state conven tion. Charlotte made a strong bid for the convention, but Jacksonville won out with comparative ease. The following officers were elected: Worthy president, H. V. Napier, Macon, Ga.; worthy vice president, A. J. Buck ty, Jacksonville. Fla.; worthy chaplain, W. S. Moore, Augusta, Ga.; worthy secretary, H. F. Beaver. Augusta, Ga.; * worthy treasurer, E. J Cannon. Sa vannah, Ga.; worthy conductor, Isaac Victor. Jr., Savannah, Ga.; inner guard, Adam Fisher, Charlotte. N. C.; outer guard, H. A. Fisher, Atlanta; trustees, Henry MesAlpiri, Savannah, Ga.; C. B. Frazer. Charlotte, N. C., and L. J. Parrott, Sumter. 9. C. No 'Keep Off Grass' Signs in Parks LOLL WHEREVER YOU LIKE “The parks ate for the people; not the people for the parks,” said Dan Carey, park manager, today. “There will be no more Keep off the Grass’ signs in Atlanta parks. What’s grass for if people can’t stroll on it. lie on it. enjoy it. People don’t hurt grass unless there is unusually heavy passage over it, and even If a plot is rtflned, it will grow again next yea r. “This isn’t peculiar to Atlanta. The ’Keep off the Grass’ signs are going into the scrap pile all over the coun try. Park commissioners are realizing that recreation draws people to the parks. The playground feature is be ing emphasized, not the artistic. The people want recreation, not soul uplift. If they attain soul uplift it will be only through recreation.” Mr. Carey’s order that “spooners” should not be molested further, that seats for two should be placed in cozj’ spots and away from the lights, and that holding hands should not consti tute a misdemeanor, was told in The Georgian several days ago. He stoutly defended his position today. “Why shouldn’t the parks encourage courtship?” he asked. "This is a big city now. It has hundreds and thou sands of girls who have no place to be courted except the boarding house pal lor. with everybody rubbering, or the parks. Why shouldn't young fellows court their girls in the parks? “We used to have a couple arrested if we caught them kissing or holding hands. In future they may kiss all they, like, but we’ll arrest the man who spies on them.” GEORGIA MISSIONARIES RETURN TO CHINA SOON GAINESVILLE. GA., June 20.—Rev. S. Emmett Stephens and wife, who have been at home for a year or more from China, where they spent several years as missionaries, will return to the Orient on July 13 to again take up their work there. Mrs. Stephens is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, of Gainesville. DIES AT COURT HOUSE RETURNING HIS TAXES MOULTRIE, GA.. June 20.—W. H. H. Norman, who resides six miles from here, died here at the court house, where he had gone to return his taxes. The immediate cause of his death was heart failure. He was a pioneer citi zen of this county and is survived by a wife and ten children. He was 71 years of age. ANTI TRDSTTRIAL wurnwi SAVANNAH. GA., June 20.—The dis solution suit filed gaainst the Amer ican Naval Stores Company by the Federal government has been assigned for trial in Atlanta on Monday. July 1. An order to this effect lias been receiv ed by the clerk of the United States district court in Savannah from Judge Pardee, of the United States circuit court of appeals. The case will be tried before Judge Pardee and his as sociates. The transfer of the ease from the southern district of Georgia was made at the request of Judge Emery Speer, who ha« already presided in cases tried in this district, in which the American Naval Stores Company and its officials were interested. He asks to bq reliev ed from trying this case, which was in nature of a civil suit. The company will be represented at the trial by Judge Samuel B. Adams and W. W. Mackall AMERICAN WINNER AT • LONDON HORSE SHOW LONDON. June 20.—With the' Ascot races as a counter attraction, attendance at the international horse show at Olym pia’ was sparse today. Judge \\. H. ]\looi*v. of New York mid Chicago, won the blue ribbon for class 27 of harness horses with his entries, Menella and Phyl lis.