Newspaper Page Text
8A
■ON HOME
FOHGIRLSTOBE
BEGUNNTONCE
Deed to Site for New Institution
Given to County Commission
by A. K. Hawkes.
FINE BUILDING PLANNED
Fulton Taxpayers to Keep Up
Work of Reform and Edu
cation of Erring.
The oeeti to a bO-acra tract of Land
on Stewart avenue. valued at $24,000,
and donated by A, K Hawkes two
years ago as a Rite for the Harriet
Hawkes Industrial Home for Way
ward Girt*. will be delivered to the
Hoard of Commissioner* of
Pulton County at its meeting Wed
nesday afternoon. The construction
of the first public Industrial home for
girl* in the South will be begun at
once.
The d*?d '’Hy signed «! a meeting
•f the trustees of the Harriet Hawkes
Home Association and County Com
missloner Waters, held In the office
of Colonel Walter McElreath. Mr.
Waters said at that time that follow
ing the deliver; of the deed to the
< ounty ihe work of getting the ground
In readinsM tor the •recllun of the
first building will be begun at once
The Countx Commissioners are plan
ning the erection of one of the fines:
nomeg of its kind in the countrx. pro
vldi ng a place w here wayward girls
can he trained and educated It will
be a county institution and will
kept up by the taxpayers
Two years ago it became evident
that the Barclay Home for Wayward
Girls could not meet the needs of Ful
ton Countj. and Mr Hawkes was ap
pealed to. He studied over th mat
ter and annourzed that hr would give
.*< UO-acre tract of land, valued at
825,000, for a new home to be known
the Harriet Hawkes Indub.rial
H "me for Girls.
\fter the donation was made public
the board of trustees of the home was
organized, consisting of Mr. Hawkes,
} H. Peacock, secretary, P. A
Hemphill, Dr. <' W Daniel. Robert
B. McCord, Joseph A. McCord, C. H
Brandon. Wl’ioer I. Moore Dr. C. B
Wilmer, John J Eagan. A. B Gundy, I
1 ee Hagan and \V. E New ill.
A meeting was held between' the.
‘ ’nunt? Commissioners and the tru«-
te*»a of the home and an agreement
was reached whereby the land and all
the money subscribed should be
turned over to the county, and tlfat |
the county should uh the land and j
tnone? to erect bulldJnga for the I
<>me and thereafter support the in |
stltutlon.
,
sls
Buys Fhe Best
SUIT
or Overcoat on earth—
a “Dundee”
Made of the finest all
wool fabrics to your IN
DIVIDUAL M EAS
URE! “Union Made.’’
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' I H • i
IDUNDEE
P'tVGOLEN MILLS i
75 Peachtree
I “On The Corner’’ I
LaFollette Doctor
Puts Ban on Banquet
I Plans for Dtr.rer in Honor of Senator
Are Halted by Phy-
sician.
No banquet be tendered Sena
tor Robert M. LaPollette when he
» romeF to Atlanta next Wednesday
night tn speak n the Tabernacle Au
ditorium unri'-r the auspices of the
I Alkahest !._■ • nn System. Th® Wlt
onaii t< physician • man
ho d .Ji-’ I the plans of the Young
Men’s Democratic league of Atlanta,
which had arranged to dine
lefte
A bar. has been placed nn all formal
aortal functions for n few' days until
) the Senator re< nverg from an indlspn-
Mtlon f r on) which he has been suffer
‘ng for some, weeks. His speaking en
gagement will not br interfered with,
) and an informal reception of a few
minutes w‘,,l be held In his honor
i after his address
Frost Aided Cotton,
Say Georgia Experts
Defoliated Stalks and Prevented Rot
In Immature Bolls, They
Assert
ATHENS, Nov I—Cotton experts
at the State College of Agriculture
think tno frosts through the northern
cotton belt during the laet few days
have helped lato cotton by defoliating
the stalks and letting in sunshine,
which will prevent boll rot
Late spring planting has held back
« good d< a) of cotton in the northern
belt and It Is claimed that on account
of many immature bolls the foliage
threatened to bring nn a heavy loss
from rot, but the frost han operated
favorably for the unfinished cotton.
A great des I of cotton will yet open
Into maturity If conditions continue
favorable
Georgian Imports
Herd of Percherons
Prof. M P. arnlggn, of College of
Agriculture, to Feed Cotton
seed Meal.
one of thr largest stables of thor
oughbred linr.-e* in the State will be
established in a South Georgia Coun
ts by Professor Milton P Jarnlgan.
i of the Department of Animal Hus
bandry at the State College of Agri
culture Professor Jarnlgan has Just
returned from the Northwest, where
ho purchased two carl..ads of Per
cheron mares and two stallions, one
of the largest Importations of thor
J oughbred horses ever recorded in this
State.
Professor Jarnlgait expects tfeed
I the animals on cotton seed meal and
| hulls, and the results from the sta
bles will he awaited with interest,
ias demonstration has proven that
this feed Is the most nutritious for
! horses and cattle.
! 1.000 AT SUNDAY SCHOOL
AIM OF FIRST BAPTISTS
| An attendance, of 1,000 at. Sunday
school Is the alm of the First Bap
tist Church nt Its annual rally day
Sunday. Invitations have been sent
to members of the church, as well as
to thoae of th* school. A special pro
gram has been prepared
Each department of the Sunday
school w.il display 1t« colors, and
great rivalry Is anticipated when the
school convenes.
i WHEELER’S VETERANS TO
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
Camp A. of Wheeler’* Confederate
Cavalry veterans, will hold memorial
services at the Park Street Methodist
Church Sunday evening There will
|be inutile by the church choir and
Commander J S Prather. Majors W
I T. Marshall and J W. Wade will
‘ make addresses The Rev. S. R. Belk
| will read from thr Bible. Major \V.
I A. Bentley will pronounce the bene
diction.
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Important
i Announcement!
Inauguration New Steel Train t f
Royal Palm^ F< jWi
(lif active Thursday, November 6, 1918)
ATLANTA to CHICAGO |
Southern Railway IL
Queen & Crescent Route —Bip Four Route Lant
flgpLh Leaves Atlanta, daily, -- - 6:20 a. m. W
PferliKßgsjjt I Arrives Chattanooga, 10:55 a.m.
rwy *»■Arrives Cincinnati, 9:10 p. m.
Arrives Indianapolis, 11:59 p. tn.
Arrives Chicago, - - - - - 7:25 a.m. iWI
I' Direct connection in Chicago for all points North and Northwest. dul 1 • |
I rtlM WsX’ltuSl Daily solid through Steel train with Pullman drawing room sleeping cars, compartment C/ I IB
r 111 Lp observation car and free reclining chair cars Jacksonville to Chicago. 1 | y/
I 'l * I’ Woi stop-over privileges on tourist tickets at Macon, Atlant*. Chattanooga. (Lookout Mountain) ■ i 1.
i’( E ll’i'lSK'’Wland all Other Important cities en route. IBM
<r On entering Chicago stops to let off passengers are made at 63rd. 53rd and 43rd Streets. I I Hg
I- I Ji&Sis.Triill SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 1 I H
sp a I R L. Baylor. Division Passenger Agent ■ I ■
I” .lij I No. 1 Peachtree Street. Atlanta. Ga I I ■
[P I'TTelephone Main 142 K I ■
■*r I —• * * iflvSsL I , QUEEN KND CRESCENT ROUTE I I ■
it_ E7f(f* , i o • •• ' jWS'f II C F Bigelow. Southeastern Pass. Agt . Ilf?
h KSkwi p;d : I “ 'S‘-1 11
ff 4 1 * I* • * ll *h ’•‘•hJt jaf-— r 230 Candler RMg I Lfii
w I • • •’I ”*! •• 3»
I 1— 'T ~ 'n.'n)
II in-'-—...L— Michigan Avwnuo. Chicago \
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MISONIC LODGE l !
CELEBRATES ITS
•I 7TH BIRTHDAY
Members of Palestine No. 486
f Dine and Listen to Prominent
Members of Order.
i
i
Mors than IRfi members of the
‘ I Palestine Lodgs, No. 486, A. F A A
;M . sat down to a banquet at the
Piedmont Hotel Raturdaj night, in
' celebration of the seventh anniversary
j of the founding of the lodge
The dinner lasted for rnner than
three hours, and was followed by
addresses by men prominent In At
i lanta Masonic circles.
I H S. Cole, master of the lodge,
served as toastmaster, and In his '
opening address paid tribute to the j
1 men who organized the lodge seven i
years ago with a membership of 50. i
and who have built it up until now its •
membership Is more than 850 The |
principal addresses were delivered by j
• Thomas H. Jeffries, past grand mas
i ter of the State, said Bernard Wolff.
i past master of the Palestine Lodge
s Mr Cole also called on Henry
; Banks, pa.st master of the lodge, and '
Joseph C. Greenfield, a thirty-third!
degree Mason, for short talks. Inter
spersed between the addresses wa« a '
• recitation of Kiplings poem. “East j
and West,” by Dr. J. Wade Conkling,
• and a violin solo by Professor Hub
ner.
I
i Merchants Waylaid
And Shot by Negroes
Posse Pursues Assailants of Dophine,
Ala.. Men—Relief Goes by
i Special Boat.
MOBILE. Nov 1. Jasper Middle
tor- and William Andrews, merchants
of Daphne, Ala a -toss the bay from
this city, were waylaid by two ne- |
groes to-night about 7:30 o’clock, ac- ;
cording to a long distance message
received here, and both badly wound I
. *d by a load of buckshot fr> m a dou- 1
ble-bsrrelrd shotgun Middleton was
shot in the back and will die.
The shooting created much ex
citement and a posse is •earch
ing for the would-be murderers. Ph}
siclans were sent from this city by a
special boat to attend the Injured
men
RACHEL CROTHERS' PLAY.
‘YOUNG WISDOM.’ PRAISED
The Atlanta branch of the Drama
League of America on Saturday is
sued r nulletin highly praising Rachel
Crothers' play. "Young Wisdom,”
which will be enacted at the Atlanta
Theater shortly.
The local committee of the league
. characterized the play rh “a thor-
• oughly delightful farce-comedy, ah
sohitely wholesome and provoking
spontaneous Inughter almost from be
ginning tn end It reveals, neverthe
less, the author's keen appreciation of
human value*.”
i pASSELS AND YOUNG’S
J SOUTHERN BEAUTIES AT '
BONITA NEXT WEEK;
; 11 j
j If there is a better musical com- .
: > edy company on the road than v
! ( Tassels A Young's Southern Beau- f j
' j ties. It has not been to Atlanta. f
: ' This splendid and popular com- i <
I > I'
> puny "ill be at the Bonita all next j
! aeek Good news.
TIEAKSI S SI iNUAI AMKiUI A? AIJ-AWTA, GA., Sl .XDAY. -XOXE.MIIhK 2. 1913.
I
Synod of Georgia to
Meet in Rome Nov. 4
Mission*, Education gnd the 'West-i
Chester Plan’ To Be Discussed I
by Presbyterians.
ROME Nm 1. —The annual meet
ing of the Synod of Georgia will con
vene at the First Presbyterian Church
in Rome on Novembe: • at 7.30 p. m
The synod w 11 be opened with a
.-■ermon by the Rev. E. L. Hill, of
| Athens.
The cause of foreign mission- will
he emphasized in addresses by C. A
Rowland and the Revs. Brank, Sevier.
Little. Ogden and Henderlite. The
Rev. Egbert W Smith will speak dur
ing the sessions on ’’Stewardship.’
Home missions will be stressed by the
Rev. R. O. Flynn, th? Rev. I. S. Mc-
Elroy and the Rev. S L Morris. The
Rev Mr. Falconer will tell the synod of
th? “Westchester Plan “ The cause of
Christian education will be present
ed by the Rev. J G. Patton, the Rev.
Thornwell Jacoba, the Rev. J. K
Colt, of Nacoochee Institute, and
President W J Martin, of Davidson
College.
PREPARING FOR NEW RANK.
COLUMBUS. Nov. L—Workmen
are busily engaged In putting in the
new vault, the floor tiling and fix
tures for the new Muscogee Bank to
be established In this city.
THE WOMAN
WITH THE
BROOM!
Rwwpjngr brlnr« Be INB-STRAIN" ta
the majority of -Romro. more
with the larger
IfIACK ner rent of the
i lM i>then, it l« pe
> 'todJß rlodiral In-
’V at rad of a
> \ ’■egnlar et-
< > ert I on.
r \ br-luga into
'Em 1 play ’ tiu »*
I un a lee
T-' Jfc flfl land func
k / tiooß that
k / * ,e other-
V ' / wise tn a
f freaf n
* r * Sorn ant.
Baek acte
hollow *y»a. flat
can eral
■SHB B 'fag’’ the
% com num ?«m
--■moM plaint
nfc 2F r \ a tn o niref
women who,
MS' Wr MM •P-t •at
IS? nF Sxv A themeelr*s
■ w k raa'f ew'tpo
g F bouaebold dn-
fel 11,1 t^ G
" 11 me
To theee »om»n -and their name la
lotion) ran rerommenJ the uee es
the
KOMFORT BRACE
and nr ARANTEE ITS EFFICIENCY
OR MONEY a WINDED. The
■ROM FORT B R ACE' prerenta
•fI’INB-STRAIN by taking the
burden of exertion off of the spinal
column. eHmlratlng the after effects of
aweeplrrg. reaching lifting, or a boat
of other commonplace eierflona met
with In the round" of housekeeping. •
This le <>ne of the GREAT REN»
hcial features of the kom-
PORT BRACE. There are a srote of
others equally effl-aclon*: chiefly that of
straightening the ahouldera. and en
larging the host, permanently.
without the use of drugs or meevage.
Herat ab< t the KOMFORT
BRACE TELTB YOU ALL Write for
it nt owe.
Send ua your order at once, tiring
approximate xreight and height. Sent
n< stpaid on receipt of price —<l 50.
Satiafa*'tlon guaranteed or yonr money
refunded.
Write for Literature.
For Sale in Atlanta by
THE JACOBS’ STORES
M. RICH & BROS. AND
E. H. CONE
The Komfort
Brace Co.
Sole Manufacturers
1402 Candler Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga.
A Hearty Welcome • A Hearty Welcome
is extended you to visit this * s extended you to visit this
money-caving sale. Country folks /HraF' money-saving sale. Country folfa
will meet their friends and ac- Et I'.: f •’/ ..‘XZ. jgy will meet their friends and ac-
quaintances at Vv' Iw*p\ 1 w*p\ - “ “ ■’/ quaintances at
TRULY DUFFY’S ft TRULY DUFFY’S
Corner Mitchell and Forsyth • I'' I 5 f Corner Mitchell and Forsyth
Streets. K 1 • B Streets.
Come One—Come All. SI? - |«J jf K Come One—Come AU.
Bring Your Friends. - W Bring Your Friend-
They say there is a bag of gold at the end
of the rainbow. MAY BE TRUE. I DON’T KNOV,.
But I do know you can save a bag of gold by visiting
''V Duffy’s during his Golden Sale.
// Suits \ XDressesXA
/( For $5.98 you can \ , f $5.98.
// buy a beautiful tailored ivj-JfeM u. a f» Ure A h ' ’ .AX
/ I j I ten dollars. \ \
I I At $7.98 7 Wll'Jt WW ■ At 53198 / I
I \ A superb Suit, satin / 'Mv \ Pure Wool Serge j 1
I \ lined and worth / v'lW' ' J W \ Dress,madethe latest / |
double. S Wi W x sty l e an ‘d beauti - /
11 y ‘
At $1.19 Pair
V'&X. Ladies’Shoes, like cut, OKITIS The swellest line K |
fcJ&X solid leather ’ druai - / X of Misses’ Shoes Z* [ i
mer’s samples. Z omo alfwool”thTlatest .tyle, EnquiX ever exhibited.
/ f ° r Ready-to-Wear Dept, for this \ Dnffr . Bfeoe , t „
'fflsLuul othor* tn tn. raa t I Bargain Plum, 1 •m. *n.i i«t excel %s2s*-
’ g » I ■■ 1 "■■■ —1 I all others In the past?,
At 68c Pair \At J 2 44. Just think of an all wool / At 50c «
. .. , _ \ Serge Skirt, By the way, the new / ;
| Ladies Imported Kid split idea. Well, enough said. / A superb line of I adies’ B
new .‘ ar,fl Outins Gowns, beautifully I
made this price possible. trimmed.
Sk^BulI 9 P ? ir /^Cloaks At $1.49 f|7 I
A Shnps fnr° a ™ s3 ’ 9B We Ojfer a W’K A superb line of ! | |
i ki k tor a miss, Zhong Coat, roll collar. JutsA Child’s Shoes; also 1
•sks nlgn or low heel, /price these elsewhere; they ask\ Mines’ colored tops; yt
Solid leather, worthdouble. I six-fifty for the same Coat. 1 also black beauties |
—— ’ “ ——— | an( j so |j(j leathers. **- I
At 25c Pair AT $5.98 we show you during J At 50c
V this sale a line of Coats,/
A Silk Glove, 16-button \ some Sport Coats; oth- / About 150 Misses’ and 9
They come white \ers ask twelve-fiftyZ Child’s Coats, ages 3to 12. I
and black. them.How does the price sound? |
—— i 1
At $1.87 \at Ki T onos J At 49c
y AT 9Sc we offer you a superb /
for a Long Real Kid Glove. \Batt Robe mth’gir<U6. I s 7 A new Silk Under
in white, black and tan. not a decided bar-/ sk , rt; they come , n
1 16-button long. all the latest colors. I
At SI.OO At $ 2 - 97 Pair ® I
Hsl ya. vv yr Gloves X 8
fe I Just think of a pair / AT 25c per pair a line of\ we a Shoe Bench MA I
pair of solid leather /Men’s Gloves; the like of such\ made on the a
\shoes for boy or / never before offered at less thanl English last. ~ *
girl. | fifty cents. I 3
At 25c Pair \ G,oves / At 50c
A pure sS Sto king W We offer a superb line
! Double Sole Heel and Tot propP r ♦ hiu « the of Shirt Waists, the
I See them.
I Ct\ At $2.49 At sl-49 ITS I
I / Here is a dandy 10c per pair we offer/\ This is a solid
» shoe. They /during this Sale, StockingsX leather shoe. For |
I ask $3.50 /for ladies, gents and children \ a boy a Jim Dandy. J
® elsewhere. I that are worth double. See them \ Worth double.
i I ard be convinced. _________ I i
Il At 98cEach Vat H°s>e r y / Atsl.9B i‘
A bankrupt stock of Winery V fuf] ‘ box of Men’s Socks/ . Wh -V we offer such nwful ■
enables us to sell such tine V , ~ , , y bargains is because this hat Kg
■ stylish hats at this price. \at that price was made to sell at Five Doi-■
Either trimmed or untrimmed. s e ‘ lars; bankrupt stock also.
DUFFY’S Money-Saving Sale, Cor. Mitchell & Forsyth Sts,
DRESS GOODS , SILKS :
'1 Al- 1 fL* have grouped to-i As per yard we have every |
Bl 1 \Jv gether ten leading 1 new shade in Silk Pop-i
iJi I weaves in double-width Dress Goods, to i lin and Shadow Silk. Just think of the I
S tJK sell at ten cents per yard; worth double. | prioe we offer it at. |