Newspaper Page Text
fIELO SEW
FOR CUI. P. U.
State Baptist Convention Gives
Session to Work of the
Young People.
MOUI/TJRIE, GA., Nov. 21.—The re
port and recomnfendation of the com
mittee on Baptist Young People’s union
orlc was adopted in its entirety by
• ie Georgia Baptist convention today,
vhich’means that a field secretary will
appointed, maintained by the state
, oard of missions, within a short time.
Rev. B. W. Eubanks, of Vienna, read
ie B. Y. P. U. report, and Rev. Wil
>am Russell Owen, of Atlanta, made
an address, urging better training for
uung people.
Rev. Albert C. Hendley, of Atlanta,
jlso made an address, advocating a
tield secretary to push the young peo-.
pie’s work.
Women Raise SBO,OOO.
The report of the committee on wom
an’s work was read by Rev. J. S. Rodg
ers. of Atlanta, which showed that great
ogress had been made during the
- ear. Last year the Woman’s Mission
aiy union decided to work for $70,000
for 1912. The report showed that SBO,-
000 had been raised. These figures
surprised the entire convention, and the
report commended their heroic struggle.
The report of the committee on co
operation, read by Dr. H. R. Bernard,
of Atlanta, urged greater co-operation
on the part of the young and old ele
ments of the church.
Dr. E. C. Dargan, of Macon, read the
report of the committee on order of bus
iness. with practical}- no changes from
present custome.
Plan College Changes.
The report of the education board,
ead by Dr. John E. White, of Atlanta,
vst night, made important recom
mendations as to the future of Baptist
educational institutions in Georgia.
ft was recommended that a commit
of five be appointed to confer with
the trustees of Bessie Tift and Shorter
olleges, looking to a change, making
one an industrial and normal and the
•j'.'ier a literary and musical institution.
Another recommendation was to the
■ffect that the trustees of Mercer uni
ersity begin preparations to establish
>. Atlanta a medical college, to be un
»r the same management .as Mercer.
The employment of a field secretary
•n behalf of secondary schools w as also
ecommended.
tction was postponed on the report
nd the session was turned into a
mass meeting for,home missions.
CARTERSVILLE DRUMMER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT SELF
GADSDEN, ALA., Nov. 21.—A. W.
v ey. of Cartersville. Ga.. accidentally
■hot himself here today at the Printup
■■tel. He Is a traveling salesman.
■»i.ey was cleaning a pistol, when it
accidentally discharged. The ball
ci. red the thigh, making a dangerous
. Physicians say he will recover.
C H AMBER LIN = JOHNSON = DuBOSE CO.
A DRESS OCCASION
Because Seventy Five Serge Dresses Are $7.98 and $8.75
Instead of SIO.OO and $11.75
And still their chief charm is not that they are underpriced, but that they are
so very attractive.
They are dresses so made and trimmed that women would want them for their
style and good looks with little thought of their prices.
We consider it very good fortune that we can sell such dresses underprice!
The material is a fine, soft French serge, that seemingly will always be good
style—in navy, brown, garnet and black.
A number of models—one has a waist with plaited back, the “dug out” low
collar of velvet, wide revers and little frillings on the sleeves—another shows
large velvet buttons, velvet edged belt and turn back cuffs of striped silks.
Another is smart with white and black buttons and an odd little V shaped yoke
that is much liked in the fur season.
We do not believe that such pretty dresses could possibly stay here long at
these prices.
Come in the morning.
With these are---
Specially Priced Bedford Cord Dresses at $12.50
A rather wide wale Bedford cord in navy, taupe, brown and black
Made along splendid lines; they fit gracefully. Very smartly fixed about the
neck with a small sailor collar of corded silk, a silk bow of contrasting shade and
covered buttons—-buttons trim the sleeves, too. A suede belt to match is stitched
in the shade of bow at the neck. You might look long before finding so much pret
tiness—and at $12.50.
Chamberlin Johnson=Dußose Co.
PHYSICIANS TESTIFY
COUNTESS DID NOT
DIE BY DROWNING
GOSHEN, X. Y„ Nov. 21.—That the
[Countess Rosa Menschik Szabo, for
whose murder Attorney Burton W.
Gibson is on trial for his life here, was
strangled to death, was the declaration
made under oath today by Dr. A. P.
Hasking, assistant county physician of
Hudson county. New Jersey. Dr. Hack
ing was present when Dr. Otto H.
Schultze, coroner’s physician for New
York, performed the autopsy upon the
woman who met her death while boat
ing with Gibson on Greenwood lake on
July 16 last.
He declared that the autopsy revealed
clearly that drowning was not thecause
of death.
“My opinion is,” he said, “that death
was caused by asphyxia from strangu -
lation produced by force from without
on the upper part of the throat and
floor of the mouth."
Justice Tompkins questioned the
witness to bring out certain facts for
the jury. Although Dr. Hasking re
mained unshaken on cross-examination
his damaging testimony did not seem
to worry Gibson.
Dr. Schultze followed Dr. Hasking
and also testified that the cause of the
countess’ death was strangulation and
not drowning. With the conclusion of
<he testimony of Dr. Schultze, at 12:05
o’clock, the state rested its case.
VETERAN OF GARIBALDI
CAMPAIGNS DIES AT 101
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Nov. 21.
Leonardo Anuzzi, a veteran of several
Garibaldi campaigns, who would have
been 102 years old nad he lived until
February 8, is dead here. Anuzzi Jjore
the scars of three wounds received
while fighting under Garibaldi’s ban
ner. He was a lieutenant in the Si
cilian campaign In 1860. Two sons and
two daughters survive him.
RICH ILLINOIS MAN, 96,
OUTLIVES SEVENTH WIFE
PEORIA. ILL.. Nov. 21.—Mrs. Jacob
Maxwell is dead at her home near
Ipava. Her wealthy husband is 96 years
of age. She was his seventh wife.
Short!} after his first marriage, 70 years
ago, a fortune teller predicted that he
would outlive his sixth wife.
GEORGIAN’S MOTHER DIES.
BLACKSTONE. V.A., Nov. 21. Eight
of the ten children of Mrs. Susan Good
wyn, widow of Judge Charles F. Good
wyn, were ai her bedside when she
passed away Tuesday night at her
home here. Among the children was
R. T. Goodwyn, of Athens. Ga. The
body was buried today in the old home
stead cemetery at Ravenswood, near
Blackstone. She was 71 years old.
i.r-iliariM——l —ii-miii—
Obtain New Life. Howells’
I Lymphine
TABLETS
THE SUPREME TONIC AND VITALIZE Fl
Restores the Inst nene force and exhausted vital
ity by 1 .placing the dead nerve and brain tissues.
I A remedy for Nervous Prostration. Neurasthenia.
I Paralysis and all vitiated or weakened conditions
of the system In men <»r women. A positive remedy
I for Dy.pepMn and Indigestion. Guaranteed free
| from narcotic drugs. Every inch of improvement
I comes to stay. Write for our new booh. Each
I package containing FULL 0 PAYS’ TREATMENT.
by mall. sl. C. H. HOWELLS & CO.. 50 Church
I Sb. Ne v York City.
For -.-.Ze at 'll Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.’s nine store*
I In Atlanta: Bi wn a- Allen, 24 Whitehall St.. At-
I lanta. and lea dins druggists.
ATLANTA
'TIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912.
CI.CRACK SHOTS
IN DIXIE TOUM
The adjutant general’s office has se
lected nine of the ten crack shots from
among the Georgia state troops to rep
resent the state at the forthcoming
shoot of the Southern Interstate Rifle
association, to take place in Birming
ham on November 27-28.
The Georgia team will be composed
of the following members of the na
tional guard: Brigadier General Wil
liam G. Obear, team captain; Major A.
Wright, Major Claud Smith, Major J.
O. Seamans and Captain W. T. Spratt,
al] of Atlanta; Captain Holmes Ma
mik, Sergeant W. C. Dorsett, of Macon,
and Sergeant F. I. Gibson, of Savannah.
There will be one more member to
supply, and he will be named within a
day or so.
The team will leave Atlanta for Bir
mingham on the afternoon of Novem
ber 26. The states of Alabama, Geor
gia, Mississippi, Florida, Tennessee and
Louisiana will participate in the shoot.
AGED ROME WOMAN DIES.
ROME, GA., Nov. 21.—Within a
week of her fifty-third wedding anni
versary, Mrs. G. A. Nunnally, one of
the most prominent matrons of Rome,
is dead. Mrs. Nunnally was the wife
of Dr. G. A. Nunnally, former president
of Mercer college. The body of the de
ceased was taken to Greenville for in
terment.
Mrs. G. A. Cochrane.
The funeral of Mrs. Georgia A. Coch
rane, who died Tuesday at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Witham, on
Peachtree road, was held this morning
at 11 o’clock at St. Mark Methodist
church, Rev. A. M. Hughlett officiating.
Interment was in Westview.
Every Depositor Is Re
quested to Read This
In many instances—but in only one or two
ways—you may have made good use of our ex
emplary service and convenient facilities. But
there are hundreds of business men who could
not get along without some of the important fea
tures you’ve NEVER, profited by.
For instance, we have a special window for
making up Pay Rolls, private Coupon Clipping
Booths, the finest Safe Deposit Vault in the
South, and, within a few feet, a Directors' Room
for the use of our friends who ha/e stored in our
Vault business papers which they desire to ex
amine.
Let us SHOW you these features. We want
you to enjoy the full benefit of our up-to-date
service.
THIRD National Bank
Capital and Surplus $1,700,000.00
FRANK HAWKINS President R. W. BYERS ... Assistant Cashier
JOS. A. M’CORD Vice President A. M. BERGSTROM Asst. Cashier
JOHN W. GRANT . Vice President W. B. SYMMERS .... Asst. Cashier
THOMAS C. ERWIN Cashier A. J, HANSELL :Asst. Cashier
NEW YORK
GETS 5 YEARS FOR
EX SLAVE PENSION
FRAUD ON NEGROES
ROME, GA., Nov. 21.—Charged with
defrauding a number of old negroes
and descendants of ex-slaves on prom
ises that the government would give
them pensions. Turner Keaton was
found guilt)' in the United States court
here and sentenced to five years in the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
Keaton went to a number of Rome
negroes with his pension scheme and
extracted S3OO or S4OO from them. He
represented to them that he was
an agent of the government and for
the sum of $1 would successfully ma
neuver a claim for a pension for each
of them. The plan appeared like milk
and honey for nearly every negro he
approached. One old darky suspected
the scheme was crooked and told the
officers. Keaton’s arrest followed.
MONEY TRUST PROBERS
DENY STORY OF FRICTION
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The
money trust investigators have an
nounced that the inquiry of American
finance will begin on December 9. The
statement was made following an exec
utive session, after which the com
mittee denied there was any fric
tion among the members or witnesses
and Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee.
The resignation of E. H. Farrar as
special attorney was accepted, but Un
termyer will be retained as counsel.
KILLED BY TRAIN.
ADEL, GA., Nov. 21.—Joe Gaines, a
negro brakeman, was killed In the yards
of the South Georgia railroad here when
he was run over by a train while doing
some switching.
PARIS
ELOPERS, HELD UP
BY DISABLED CAR,
WED ON HIGHWAY
ROME, GA., Nov. 21.—Determined
not to let such a small thing as the
breaking down of an automobile dash
their plans, pretty Miss Vera Miller
and C. B. Cllmer. of Plainville, sent for
the ordinary and had him tie the knot
in the road while a November sun
beamed down upon them.
It is hinted that Climer and his bride
were eluding their parents in their de
sire to get married. Their journey to
Cupid’s altar went well until something
got wrong with the automobile in which
they were speeding. Climer got out
and tried to repair the trouble. He
couldn't make haste enough and he and
his pretty bride agreed to send for the
ordinary, who came.
As the couple stood in the machine,
Cllmer with his hands and face soiled
from dust and oil, Ordinary John P.
Davis performed the ceremony.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
ATLANTA
Remnants of Wash Goods
At 9 o’Clock Tomorrow
Short lengths will accumulate in a busy store. And a busy
store has no use or place for them. They clutter and clog.
From a woman’s viewpoint it is a much different story.
They represent a dress, a skirt, a waist, a hundred things
that women must buy—and so, the real benefit of Remnant
Sales as Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Co. offer.
This one tomorrow brings the wanted wash goods of the sea
son-materials most women want right now; will want as
months go by.
You may buy—
Embroidered flannels, flannelettes, outings, galateas, per
cales, ginghams, sheetings, domestics, dark cotton suitings, linen
lawns, Irish linens, linen sheetings, brown linens, linen crashes,
checked linens, flaxons, dimities, piques, nainsook, etc., etc.
It is a big, broad remnant sale!
Lengths go from one yard to seven and one-half yards.
The embroidered flannels are in lengths from one yard to
two and one-half yards: the dark cotton suitings in lengths from
three and one-half to seven and one-half yards and priced at 8c
instead of 12 i-2c
The Prices Are Reduced
One-third to One=haif
$1.25 Silk Hose Tomorrow |Q
Buy for Christmas giving, buy for your own use. Heavy
thread silk hose, lisle top, double sole, toe and high-spliced
heel. They have the weight that warrants wear. In black
only.
Showing for the First Time in Atlanta
Pneu Form
The Pneumatic Dress Form
Pneu Form is simply you. Once it is adjusted, dresses fitted
over it can not help but fit perfectly.
The plan is like this. Have a lining made to fit you. Pneu
Form is then inflated inside this lining—and there you have your
figure reproduced just as it is. It is simplicity itself. It even
has an adjustable rod that gives the skirt length.
It is a boon to women who would make their own dresses,
and it means that those who go to dressmakers may now stop
worrying about fittings—send a Pneu Form to your dressmaker.
No question about it, the most elaborate gowns may be com
pleted without a try-on.
It is being demonstrated in the pattern department. See it,
to better appreciate just what it is.
The price is $14.00.
ChamberlinJohnsonDußose Company
FEDERAL PRISONER
CAUGHT SAWING OUT
OF SAVANNAH’S JAIL
SAVANNAH, GA., Nov. 21. —George
W. Thomas, alias Drigs Nolan, held in
custody here for the Federal authori
ties at Omaha, Nebr., who charge him
with using the mails to defraud, was
caught in the act of sawing his way out
of his cell in the city police station.
Lying on his bed were found an Iron
saw, several broken blades, a small bar
of soap, a cheap nickel watch and an
automatic revolver loaded to its capac
ity with semi-jacketed ,38-caliber cart
ridges.
Thomas had made a confession, but
refuses to reveal the name of the ac
complice, who passed the equipment to
him from the outside. A string was
used by the prisoner to pull the tools
Into the cell.
W. B. Green, under suspicion in con
nection with the Thomas case, had
been released, there being no vldence
on which he might be longer 1 Id.
NEW YORK
EAST ST. LOUIS JUDGE
ISSUES KNOT-TYING DEFY
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21. —Justice John C.
Brady, of East St. Louis, has issued a
challenge to Justice Werremeyer, of
Clayton, for a marrying contest, with a,
$5 silk hat as the victor’s trophy. Th*
winner, if IVerremeyer accepts, is to be
the one who marries the most couplee
between now and Christmas.
Are you discouraged?
Have you any REAL reason
to be ? Probably not —ten to
one it w your liver. You need
Tutt’s Pills
The effect is gentle, yet rarely
fails, even with the ordinary
dose as direc* cd. Take no sub
stitute —coated or plain.
9
PARIS