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EEK ROOMS FOR
IDS K BOYS
revision Has Been Made For
397 of the Young Corn
Growers.
n„mcs> now are needed for only 303
t! ,.' 700 Georgia Corn club boys for
e nights of December 4 and 5.
provision has been made for 397 of
f ),nys who are coming to Atlanta for
L -ern show next week, but a home
found for every one who comes.
Monday, up to 12 o’clock noon, homes
ij io > n found for 164 boys, in addi
n to the 233 provided for Saturday.
V,is no doubt that Atlantans are
t to have these boys. Many have ex
...... ,j eagerness to entertain them.
rs . ,\. R. Colcord says she will take
i many as ten into her home, if nec-
Tl ; , Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
u corps of ten operators busy at
i,. telephone, calling Atlantans to as
irtaiu their wishes in this matter.
(IW ,vei. Atlantans are urged to take
initiative and call up the Chamber
[Commerce, either Main 796 or Main
pb, and state how many boys they
i:i take.
The quadrant club has just been or
allize Its members are taking four
[ } . each, and the membership roll still
i open.
.Atlanta citizens already have re
nd- I generously to the call, and
jmes have been provided for as many
;.s came here for the 1911 corn
iew. with a few to spare.
Put the movement has grown Im
i.-ns A and it will be necessary to
rovid, for nearly double the numbet
iis year.
E/ED IN BALLOON. PLAN
AIR TRIP ACROSS U. S.
LOSS ANGELES, CAL., Nov. 25.—Tossed
r currents of air. the medium in which
icy intend to make their livelihood to
ither. Jack M. O’Connell, aged 21. aero
ft and naval militiaman, and Miss
lella E. Baxter, a pretty Springfield,
o„ girl, were married in the wicket
isket of a captive balloon by the Rev
arolii S. Tuttle, assistant pastor of the
list Congregational church. After the
ireni-niy the balloon was drawn to earth
, -'■■.•l cable operated on a drum. They
a-. . transcontinental trip In a bal-
miniature county fair.
i ifid .MDIA, S. Nov. 25. —An ideal
jun.t. fair, staged in miniature in a
mi< t. by 20 feet, together with many
i in ti ideas relating to fairs, will be
leading contribution of the Cornell
niversity college of agriculture and
tpeiinn nt station to the Fifth Nation
''.j.ii . xposition here next January.
You Business Men, Who Think Out, Plan and Do Things, Read
How the Associated Charities Systematize Charity for your Benefit
It is not to your emotions that we would appeal,
we will make no attempt to fill your eyes with tears,
your heart with burning sympathy.
The too true stories of ravishing disease, of
gnawing hunger, of anguish, of abject misery, of for
saken wives and mothers, of innocent suffering, of
lives stripped bare, robbed of all that you know life
to hold—even to the last ray of hope, that is supposed
to spring eternal —these stories we will not recite.
We will not ask you to go with one of those
sweet faced, soft voiced women of the Associated
Charities into a hovel—no, the mockery of the name, it
is a home—where lies in a corner a mother with her
new born and with cold, unrelenting, brutal want.
And this within a stone’s throw of whirling automo
biles, of gay theater parties, of happy crowds, right
here in our own Atlanta.
What we are concerned with is the real claim
that the Associated Charities has on every business
man of Atlanta, as a practical means of making this
city a better place to live in.
The Associated Charities is struggling to put the
charity work of the city on a plain and lasting busi
ness basis, to conduct it just as you conduct your
business.
It stands for organization, for efficiency.
( HELP THE AD CLUB HELP THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES HELP OTHERS TO HELP THEMSELVES
J M HIGH CO. KEELY CO.
DAVISON-PAXON-STOKES M. RICH & BROS. CO. CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON.DUBOSE CO.
Andy Disappointed When Reporters Fail to Call
CARNEGIE IS 75 TODAY
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Andrew Car
negie was disappointed today, which
was a shame, considering it was his
seventy-fifth birthday. Instead of a
small army of reporters crowding the
door of his Fifth avenue mansion to
shower him with congratulations this
morning only one lonely reporter was
there when the 8 o’clock whistle blew
The reporter was shown into the din-
MISS FARLEY AND
FIANCE SILENT ON
PLANS FOR FUTURE
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 25.—Je
rome Quigley, sweetheart of Miss Ce
celia Farley, the pretty typist who was
acquitted of having murdered Alvin E.
Zollinger, would today neither deny nor
confirm the reports that he will not
marry the girl.
"I do not desire at this time to say
anything to the public,” said Mr. Quig
ley today. “I consider the case closed
and I consider the future plans of Miss
Farley and myself a subject of our own
personal concern.”
Miss Farley, who is planning to go
home with her mother to California
next week, would not discuss her plans
in regard to Quigley. “I have nothing
to say,” she stated.
WOMAN PLUNGES KNIFE
INTO STEPSON’S HEART
WHITEWATER, MO., Nov. 25.—Mrs.
Richard Lively, aged 25, who plunged a
butcher knife into the heart of her step
son, Harry Lively, 23 years old, killing
him, is a prisoner In jail.
The murder followed a quarrel between
Mrs. Lively and her husband regarding
the taking of ducks to market. Lively
refused to make the trip, and th? woman
threatened to kill him. As she chased
him from the house the victim tried to
disarm her. and she plunged the blade
into his throat.
12 HURT IN CAR WRECK.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Nov. 25.
Two street car wrecks, in one of which
twelve persons were slightly injured,
took place in St. Elmo suburb at the
foot of Lookout mountain. A dense fog,
accentuated by smoke from the forest
fire raging on the mountain, was given
as the cause.
"It Is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine I have ever used,"
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia,
Ga. "I have used it with all my chil
dren and the results have been highly
satisfactory.” For sale by all dealers.
(Advt.)
GEORGIA-AUBURN GAME
THANKSGIVING—ATHENS.
Special train leaves Old Depot 9:00
a. m.„ 28th; returning leaves Athens
10:00 p. m.; $1.50 round trip; $2.00
round trip good returning Friday. SEA
BOARD. (Advt.)
THE ATLANTA GEOKGIAN AND NEWS.MON DAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912.
ing room and Mr. Carnegie’s secretary
appeared.
“Where are the rest of them?” asked
the secretary, looking around the room.
The reporter confessed that he was
alone.
“Um-m-rn,” muttered the secretary
and disappeared. A few minutes later
he was back:
"Mr. Carnegie says there are not
enough reporters here, so you’ll have to
come back later,” remarked the secre
tary. and the reporter left, concluding
that “this early bird stuff is a fake.”
It was learned later that It was all
one man could do to carry the mass of
congratulatory mail to Mr. Carnegie,
besides a peck or so of telegrams and
special messages sent to the philan
thropist. The hallway also had a large
pile of packages containing presents.
Mr. Carnegie spent most of the day
attending to business affairs relating to
the transfer of $125,000,000 to the Car
negie corporation which will have
charge of all his philanthropy in the
future. Tonight he will give, a dinner
to eighteen friends.
If You Are
Buying a Truss
Remember that if it doesn’t fit
properly, it will not only rub and
chafe and hurt, but it may result in a
very dangerous condition. Don’t ever
take chances with children’s trusses.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Has the Best Equipped
Truss Department
in the South, and by far the largest
stock of Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Belts.
Bandages, Abdominal Supporters, etc.
At our Main Store we have Private
Fitting Rooms, quiet and secluded, with
men and women attendants, and the
best professional advice is always at
your command free of charge.
Rupture Is serious. Always get the
best profeslonal service—at Jacobs’
Pharmacy. It costs no more.
Jacobs 9 Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga.
It pays salaries to people to give away money,
judiciously; it pays salaries to people to devise means
so that it will not be necessary to give away money.
It systematizes charity in away that an individual,
no matter how good his intentions, could never do.
The Charity that the Associated Charities seeks
to do is more than almsgivings, is more than the re
lief of immediate distress, which is for you too often
the end, which, for this organization, is but the first
step.
Their’s is the charity of service-cfi quick relief,
and then of the removal of causes
It seeks to rehabilitate, to build up, to put good
and loving widow-mothers in a position to care for
their own babes, to find occupation for crippled and
blinded men, to sow the seed of industry in untaught
and ignorant boys and girls. It seeks to keep down
the number of those who would otherwise become
permanent charges in our charitable institutions
Right now there are nine good people working
away through long hours day after day, under handi
caps that would quickly cool the ardor of hearts less
brave, struggling with a woeful lack of funds to bring
cheer and happiness, to rekindle a spark of ambition,
to give to a lite now empty and void, a chance.
This is their plea to the business men of Atlanta.
This is the sound business proposition, the investment
that they ask us to make.
| JC Only 1 Day Left I
LAST CHANCE!
T i I A VMarks the Close of the Greatest ■
'' * ' ■ ■ Piano Sale Ever Held in Atlanta ■
3ZZZ2ZZZZZZZZZZZZ or the South.
a great many homes have been supplied with pianos during this sale—yet
some of the choicest bargains still remain on our wareroom floors unsold.
As purchasers of our lease demand immediate possession, the remaining
stock of Pianos and Players, which, includes the world’s leading standard ■
■ makes, will be offered practically at
■ AUCTION I
Every Piano must be sold for what it will bring by 9 o’clock Tuesday
gs night. Make us a bid.
A SUGGESTION I
Only Four Weeks Until Christmas—-Buy
Your Wife or Daughter a Piano or Player
EASY PAYMENTS I
lOpen Until 9 o’Clock Each Evening I
W. H. HOWARD PIANO CO.
| “25 PIANO BOXES FOR SALE” I
I 72 N. BROAD ST. Phones: Ivy 3161, Atlanta 2352 I
And who is going to deny that it is a good one,
one that will pay dividends, by making more and good
citizens for Atlanta?
Let us remove every obstacle that stands between
the Associated Charities and the tremendous good
these men and women are ready, willing, eager, to do.
They must not be harassed by the lack of funds when
that is the only chain that holds their willing hands
helpless while sickness and want spread through our
city.
They must have money, money, money. They
must be free to do, to work as they would.
We must see that they get it
Every man in Atlanta should help, give to these
people all that they ask. Give, give, give. Give
with a consciousness that you are doing yourself and
your city a real service.
Let us make this year’s a real Thanksgiving day
for those men, women and children, who through sad
experience have come to think of this day as a mock
ery and an empty delusion.
Meet the Ad Men with a smile when they call, an
open hand and an open purse.
Let the Atlanta Spirit dominate!
GIVE. GIVE, GIVE. f ■
13