Newspaper Page Text
m
, 1
■I 11is ai i-.aa m a.\j; M'.ns
ws%m
t&lTld
STOCKS
Head of Movement Appeals to
Atlanta Patriotism to As
sure Big University.
f upturn James \\ English. « hair- j
in«n of the executive committee of
the ugiethorpe t'niversity movement, j
gave out the following interview to- i
day, urging the importance to At
lanta and the South of this great en- |
lerprise, and - ailing on all who in* j
tend helping It to aend 1n their sub- j
scrip Hon a this week:
■* "it must he admitted b> all i
5 rig t»eople." he said, that the
tion of this university will be
and far-rea« hing importance
By JAMES B
< ’hrof
hat M
irreat
: 1 • At
lanta and th<* South
• I feel that it is the duty of all our
Atlanta-loving ritizens to rally to the
work at this critical time and sub
jar i be whatever they arc able. in "t
der that the movement to complete
Atlanta's $25'*.000 may be closed this
week.
"The founding of Oglethorpe l nl-
veraitv will he of Immense value ma
terially a** well as educationallv to
Atlanta and this ae- tion The mn.i
who subscribes to the movement is
helping to builo Atlanta. He ;s con
tributing to a publi cause. but at the
piping himself It
The Augu
the opinion
I Smith, of Macon.
the new spaper men o
| believes tha popular
j than a municipal ii.s.-
far as it* political va
It appear
Smith is '
j as Harry F
| newspaper
whether h<
cut a figur
rather prob
should, he,
paper man.
NEVIN.
>nlcle ventures
r Bridges
popu.ar with
the Htat*-.” and
y may he more
;i ,M»t by iind by. s •
1 value is concerno 1.
• a fact that Bridge*
proved proposition.'
would sh>, with ino
n Georgia. but
will undertake to
Hate-wide politics is
it a!. < >f course, if he
»eing himself an old n< ws-
iii glit look for much syui-
ishr
ith!
rma i
)inr the pre
ontingent in
pathy
Georgia
Be that .in It may, however, the
real se<-re. .,f Bridges Smith’s un
doubted popularity with the news
paper:* generally is that he in such a
good fighter!
He fight' fair ami square enough,
and he fights hard to win! If he
loses, or even seems temporarily to
lose, he doesn't “holler."
That is a quality of statesmanship
much admired in Georgia, especla .y
the newspaper men. Maybe
■iuse the good fighter makes
for good “copy on the desk, and
xame time he is helping mine-n 11 j among tl
is time we were directing more ef- j i( )s bot . {)
fort toward making Atlanta a great
educational and intellectual center, | niav be it is because all the world
ah well as a manufacturing and com- io\e> a good fighter, even as It loves
menial one. a lover W hatever may be the b<R
“Some people have offered the oh- 1 , a use behind the many causes of
jection that $500,000 will not ^ be | Bridges Smith's popularity in tlie
State, certainly his perfect willing
ness to give and take is one thing
that has made him many friends!
At present something of an effort
apparently is being made in Macon
enough for such .< university. ! <>r
•
not expect to stop at $500,000. In my
opinion. Oglethorpe's assets will he
Increased to more than a million dol
lars within our own lifetime Other
educational institutions which are
now endowed with many millions had
their beginnings in more humble
ways financially than Oglethorpe will
hav e
“W e . te c< nfldent of the success
of Oglethorpe and we want everl
individual, patriotic Atlantan who
has not already subs* rlbed, to come
forward now and do his part
FOUNTAIN PENS
Genuine Waterman; all styles nod
mountings, in beautiful gift cases. A.
K. Hawkes Co., Kodak Dept, .4
Whitehall. §
ITCHED FOR 20
YEARS. RES1N0L
CURED IN 10 DAYS
Baltimore, M#L. July 10. 1913
"About twenty years ago both my legs
began to itch from ankle to knee. Ut
ile pimples come out that looked very
much like heat. The itching and burn
ing was something terrible ! would
start to aerateh and could not* stop. 1
would even scratch through the skin amt
ihat. of course, would leave a sore
which I was compelled to bandage.
•*I tried several prescriptions and
treatments, but received not a particle
of benefit no more than if the treat
ments were cold water I then began
to have very little faith in anything
and. of course, could do nothing but
scratch away After suffering con
stantly for twenty years, a friend rec
ommended Hesinol Soap and Keslnol
Ointment. From the very first appli
cation. I found relief, and was entirely
cured In ten days The itching and
stinging sensations liaye ceased and my
akin is as smooth as a child's ”
< Signed) Charles Warner. 1123 N
Strieker Ht.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for eighteen years and every druggist
In the country sells Keslnol Soap <25»\>,
nn»i Resinol Ointment (60« and $t.00).
Avoid “Imitations*' or “substitutes'’
•which a few unscrupulous dealers offer.
For free trial, write to Dept 26-H,
Keslnol. Baltimore. Md. Advt.
to "trim tiic old man and reduce his
power.” That is none of the outside
world's business, of course—and ye;,
if it be true thal Smith's strength it
his popularity with the people, tlie ef-
i fort to “irlm him" likely will result
j only in making him stronger.
Anyway. It generally works out aft
er that fashion!
From all over Georgia come ex
pressions of extreme gratification
that Judson C. Clements is not to
be dropped from the Interelate Com
merce Commission io make room for
former Governor Glenn or anybody
else.
Much genuine resentment lias been
manifested in this matter as it first
shaped tip. and there is no doubt
whatever that a goodly measure of
h filtered through to Washing on.
Georgia evidently was not going to
see Clements dropped without letting
it he known, even in the White House,
that the proposition met with scant
fa v or
Not that Georgians have anything
in particulai against Governor Glenn
far be it fro suclu but that Jud-
son C. Clements is, and ha been f or
years, recognised as one of the ablcc.
purest and most truly constructive
statesmen the State ever produced.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
m;v YORK. Dc< jk While prac'i-
i .illy all the speculative Interest at the
a-uirig of ibe stork market to-day cep
tered In the r* < orumendation of Post
master General Burleson that the Gov
ernment take over the telegraph and
telephone wires. th«* most pronounced
wiakn - developed In Canadian Paeifh ,
winch ih wholly beyond the range of
our political activities.
Canadian Pa'-ifio opened a* 211%. a
dei line of t points from Wednesday’s
final and within 1o minutes had declined
still furthe to 213%. After another
fractional plunge it rallied slightly and
at the i no of half an hour whs selling
above 214. The volume of business was
small and io the first 30 minutes not
more ban 2.000 shares of Canadian Pa -
itl• tiad ( hanged hands
American Telephone and Telegraph
declined 1'«. while Western i'nlon fell
I ,
Among tio other declines were the
following I piled .States Steel comn^m,
r,; 1’nion Pacific, % ; Southern Pacifh .
% Amalgamated Copper, %: American
Can Reading. 4 New York Central.
% Pennsylvania. %: New York. New
Haven and Hartford. ‘<4. and Baltimore
and Ohio, %.
After faihng Krie rallied
The eurb was weak.
Americans in London were narrow
above New York parity. Canadian Pa -
cifn was hammered hard by bears in
London
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
stork «inotations to noon.
I
COTTON
lie
NKW YORK. Do 18. Influenced b>
better Liverpool cables than dut
cotton market opened steady to-day
wit I) tirst prices at a net advance 01
t.. 4 points from Wednesday s dose
Trading however. was narrow and
tradet were In doubt was to how to
«•..rt rue th< Government figures
lit) 1 > in tin* absence of any means
comparison and arguments equally con
vincing won- presented by both
bwl. and hear cliques.
Alter the call futures broke on sc
Ing ordsn* from discouraged bulla, hot
local and Southern, who let go some
r.f Her remaining long lines The host
I demand seemed to come from short y
j However, there was some evidence •'
I bull ipport. but prices worked 8 to 10
I points ..ff from tlie opening range ne-
1 fore the downward movement was
ebeci.ed. then prices only advanced to
the previous close. The recovery did
not convert the bears and they contin
ued t , advise friends to sell on a!! hard
spots Rut ttie more bold doubt tiiat a
further decline is likely at the mo
ment.
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVKRPOOL. Dee. 18 Du» 2 points
b.wer on July and unchanged to 1 point
lower on other positions this market
■ petted steady at a net advance of 3 to
^ points. At 12:15 p. m. tie market
was quiet but steady at a net advance
of 1 'a to 2% points
A good demand for spot a: unchanged
prices, middling. 7.13d sales, 10.-00
ales, including 8.200 American bales,
imports. 34,000. of which all were Ameri
can bales.
At the close the market was quiet huf
'e-idy. with prices net unchanged to 2%
points lower titan the dosing quotations
of Wednesday.
Futures opened steady.
Prev
|2,201,276 Tons Cotton
Seed Crushed to Dec. 1
Washington. Dec. is. a report is
sued to-nay o> the Census Bureau
shows 2.201.276 tons of cotton seed
crushed and 28'*.118 bales of linters ob
tained from the crop of 1913, prior of
December 1
GRAIN
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Op'ing 2
r.M.
Flose
Cb'se.
l>e«\ . . .
. .6.83
6.8.3
6.79 Vi
6.81
1 >gc .
. .6.83
6.79V4
6.80
lap.-Feb. .
. .6 85
6.8.3'.-
6.80
6.81
Feb -Mch.
. 6.86b,
6.85
6.82
6.83
A pi
. .6.87
6 88
6.84V 2
6 85
' pr.-May
• Mi 1 .
6.88 1 >
6.83
6.8.:
May-uJ ne
. .6.86 ‘
6 85
6.82*2
6.83
June i||]v
.6.83'.
6.82
6.80
6 80
July-Aug.
6 }0
6.80
6.77
6 77
Aug.-Sept.
. 6.66
6.67
6.61
6.64*2
Sept.-Oct.
. 6.46
6.40*2
6.43
• ict.-Noy.
.6.36
6.35
6.33
6.33
Cloaeo quiet but stead.'
I I I I I
(Open High [Low Noon!
Prev
Close
1 >cc. .
.12
55
12
55
2. r t
12
54
12
58
59
Jan. .
1“
67
12
70
i 2.63
12
69
12
68
69
Feb.
12
72
;3
Mch .
. 12
8*;
12
88
2.8!
12
X6
12
38
89
April .
12
91
93
May
i“
: 6
97
.2.80
12
!'6
12
97
98
June
12
97
99
July
. 13
oo
13
00
12.9 i
13
oi
13
01
02
STOCKS—
High
A ina 1 Hopper.
63
American (an
26
Am. I-ocomo..
28'«
Am. T.-T. ...
114V*
Anaconda
3*7*
Atchison
92 N
A <’ \j
H7S
B. and O
91 *%
Gan Pacific. .
21 1
Gen. Leather..
26 r, n
G. and O.
56 '5
Com Product! 8\
Krie
27
(', North. Ore
31
III. Gentrai....
104
Interhorn, pfd.
58*4
L. Valley. . .
118 V
No. Pacific . .
106
Penna . . . .
107
P. Gas Co. . .
116
11 ea <1 i n g .
162
Rock Island
13
b'o. Pacific . .
80*4
So Railwa\ .
21 “g
do, pref. .
74 %
St Paul . . .
97
Texas Pacific.
12
I’nlon Pacific.
151 *M
l.\ S. Steel . .
55'%
do, pref. .
104 7 m
I'tah Copper.
46*4
VV. I'nlon . .
58'^
/IW
.Noon
Close
69
69 *k
(J9% 1
26
26
26% 1
28 *4
is *4
28% 1
113*,
1 14 Vi
114%
33^
S3
tz%
92 S
MN,
117 %
117%
117*,
91
91 '*
91%
:;i3
213'*
217%
2o a K
25%
w
56 V*
56 Vfc
56%
8\ 4
8*4
8%
26**»
27
26%
31
31
31
104
104
103
58'4
58*4
58%
H8S
148 4
148%
106
106
106
106»„
107
106%
116
116
116%
161 * H
162
161%
12 7 g
13
13%
85 Vi
85 \
86 T g
21 'h
21 %
21%
74 */2
74 '2
74
97
97
96 \
12
12
12
1 50 1 m
150%
150%
65^4
55 %
55*%
104 '»
104%
104%
4'» N
46%
46-'*4
58 \
58
59
1 | 1 1 1 1*t « v -
iOpen!High 1 Low ! Moor,' CloM
1 >e<
12.56
12.56 12.46 12.62 U 52-...:
Jan.
12.41'
12.iri2.St 12.37112.*'-!*
KeL
... 12.35-38
Mch
12.59
i2.«;« 12.50 1 2.58‘ 1 — .56-5,
\ prll
! '12.65-57
May
1S 58
12.5H 12.50 12.57.12 o*-5«
June
12.5i-53
July .
1 2.52
12.55 12 41 12.52 1 2 4*-4'J
Aug
12.29-31
J1.83 85
Oct.
11.70
i 1. .70 1 1.70 1 1.70 11.71
GRAIN NOTES.
I lie Chicago .liter Ocean says:
“Wheat traders did not take the Gov
ernment crop report with its immense
showing of careage and high condition
seriously. As they said December in
dications are never harvest realizations
On the far** of report it is regarded ar.
bearish Holiday dullness has settles
over all markets and narrow fluctua
tions are expected for a few days."
Woman. Burned in
Epileptic Fit. Dies
KNOXVILLE, Dec 18. After eigh
teen hours of excruciating pain, Mrs.
Ab Lewis, aged 46. of Lenoir City, to
day succumbed to burns which she
sustained v.hile inain epileptic fit.
CHICAGO, Dec. 18 Wheat opened
easier in sympathy with the lower Liv
erpool cables and the fact that the lo
cal element was «»n the eslling side.
Corn was influenced by the easier
tone in wheat and the report of fa
vorable weather over the belt.
Oats were slightly easier.
Provisions were higher and fairly ac
tive
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations to noon:
High
Low.
Previous
Noon. Close.
WHEAT
Dee . 88 •*
>>><!
**••»
S8'»
May... . 1’1 7m
91%
91 %
92
July. • 88%
S8’ 2
88%
88 S
CORN -
Dec. 70%
70'.
70',
7 ON
May.. 70%
69%
«o.„
70',.
July. ■ 69%
69*4
69%
69%
Dec
39%
May •*:■%
42
4 2
42',
July.. . 4 IS
41',
41%
PORK—
Jan
20.72%
Mat 21.02%
20.97%
21.00
20.97%
LARD—
Jan
10.70
Ma> 11.07%
i 1.05
i i .f>5
11.00
RIBS—
Jan.... 10.87*2
10.85
10.85
10.82%
May.. . 11.12%
11.12*2
11.12%
11.07VJ
Lady Hope Plans
Inebriates' Clubs
NEW YORK. Dec. 18.—Lady Hop*,
an English philanthropist, in a, ser
mon at old John Street M. K. Church,
spoke of establishing a chain of clubs
for inebriates on the Bowery,
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Dec 18.— Hogs - Receipts
.30.000. Market 10c higher. Mixed and
butchers. 7.40(^7.85; good heavy, 7.65ft
7.85; good heavy, 7.65ft>7.80; rougi
heavy 7.36@7.60; UghJ. 7.40ft>7.75*, nig«
5.85ft 7.25: bulk 7.65$ 7.75. 1
Cattle—Receipts 6,500. Market
strong. Beeves. 6.55r<iiL60: cows and
heifers. 3 25ft-8.10: Stockers and feed
ers. 5.60ft 7.35; Texas, 6.40@-7.70; calves
8.50ft 11.00
Sheep—Receipts 15.000. Market
strong. Native and Western, 8.00Q5.65
Lambs. 5.75r'a8.00.
ST. LOFIS, MO.. Dec. 18 —Cattle—Re •
ceipts 3,000, including 1.200 Southern^.
Markets steady. Native beef steers.
$7.50ft9.50: cows and heifers, $4.26®8.5(i:
stockers and feeders, $5.00ft7.5d; calves,
$6.00ft11.00: Texas stoerH. $5.75ft'7.00,
cow’s and heifers, $4.00ft 6.00.
Hogs Receipts 12,500. Market 5c to
10c higher. Mixed. $7.60ft'7.85; good,
$7.80ft 7.85; rough, $7.35ft7.50; lights
$7.60ft7.75; pigs, $6.75@7.50; bulk. $7 6u
ft 7.80.
Sheep—Receipts 1.900. Market steach
. Muttons, $3.75ft4.65; yearlings. $6.00ft
7:15; lambs, $5.25ft)7.85.
ATLANTA
Ye Fascinating
Tonight. Frl. Sat.
Mat. Sat.
Company
of
€>0
Matt 25c to $1
and Tuneful
° f y Dreams
To-niciht 50c to $1.50
11 The Girl
MON.. TUES., WED., »* ”•
SEATS NOW SELLING
• A Rest Mueital Cotrtedy.
The Quaker Girl
With VICTOR IVfORLEY
Niflht* 25c to $2 Matinee 25c to $1.50
LYRIC
THIS
WEEK
NEXT
WEEK
B
Dainty
EMMA f*
UNI IN
In "THF
GIRL FROM
The Greatest
Laughing Suc
cess of the Age
“HAPPY
It is Butts County’s time to name
the Senator in the Twenty-sixt! Dis
trict, and already numerous candi
dates are coming forward, after a
tentative sort of fashion.
Representative M Ills Is “being urged
to enter the field." Judge H. M.
Fletcher i» “in the hands of his nil
merous friends, “ and one 01 (in
more are about to be “mentioned."
it is evident enough, even this ear
ly, that there Is to he no lack of
Senatorial timber ready for use in
that neck of the woods when election
day culms along.
F.dltor Townsend, of the esteemed
Dahlomga Nugget, has his troubles
and vexations, the name as any other
editor.
In the current issue of his sprightly
weekly he say s
On Saturday ..irht a party took
advantage of the darkness and rain
and threw a brickbat against oQp » f
our office doors where we sleep, after,
we had retired breaking the lock, ilia
bat passing on nto the back room,
whore it Struck the wall and fell li
the floor. Why was tliif* done'.’ Sinii l>
because during our two years as
j Mayor of Dahlonoga wo have been
endeavoring to hew to the line re*
gardlcss of where the chips flew. Irt
accordance with the oath we took,
(if course, we have no positive evi
dence against ihr fellow just now.
and will give anyone $ro with suffi
cient proof to convict, and in the
'meantime have arranged to mirk
i this party or any one else, should
they try such a thine- again, uni
may be snvr any expense or trouble of
an investigation. N little more than
50 years ago a man killed another
just a few steps from where this •»!*-
flee located while rocking his
; house. We hope sip h a thing will
not be repeated, but we must defend
our place of business."
Chair of Alderman
Barred to Geraghty
WoBl K\. MASS . Dei 18 Because
he has lived here but six months. “Jack"
Gerftghty. who married Julia French.
J daughter of Amos Tuck French, of
Newport, after an elopement, a few
j years age. < an not serve as Alderman.
BAR SILVER.
NKW YORK, Dec. 18.-< Commercial
l»ar silver. 571*: Mexican dollars. 44 , ,fcr.
LONDON. Dec 18. (Bar silver steady
at 26 ll-16d.
STOCK GOSSIP
The New York Financial Bureau: “A
continuation of Irregular recovery tac
tics may be seen again to-day in the
general stock market ’
* * *
The New York Herald. "In some
banking quarters there is expectation
of easier money and an improved mar
ket for bonds.''
* * *
■The New- York American: ‘Very
probabw prices will sag further ''
* <» *
The New York Wall Street Journal:
"Many traders previously bearish ex*
press the view the market Is liquidated,
If not oversold."
* * *
The New York Sun "Despite irregu
larity the market's undertone is strong,
but trading continues on a diminishing
scale."
CRACK AND BLEED
. ...... —
Tetter So Bad Could Hardly Do Any
thing. Clear White Blisters Would
Burst and Peel Off. UsedCuticura
Soap and Ointment. Hands Well,
R. F. I). No. I. Critz. Va. — “I had tetter
on my hands so badly that I could hardly
do anything it would begin to come in
clear white blisters, then they would burst
and poel off all over and crack and bleed
My hands were so aore and Itched so badly
1 could not rest, day or night. I could not
put them In eater nor do my regular work
■ I tried medicine and several different
kinds of cream on them but they got worse
instead of bet ter. Nothing did me any good
until 1 tried Cuticura ttoap and Ointment.
And now my bands are perfectly well and
all right." (Signed) Miss Ellen Tudor,
NOV. 19. 1912.
FACE ITCHED AND BURNED
514 7th St . Dayton. Kjr.—“My little
girl had a serious breaking out mostly on the
face, arms and legs also feet. The breaking
out, was in the form of pimples which itched
and burned her terribly. She would scratch
until sores formed. I could not. get any
thing to stop the itching and she was \ery
restless and Irritable and seemed to be in
great torture One day I came across the
advertisement, of Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment, so l wrote for some. I kept, on using
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a j
short, time my child was cured " (Signed)
Mrs. V. Forester, Oct. 7, 1912.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
50c. are sijld everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Ad
dress post-card " Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston."
«9»Men who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will find it beat for skin and scalp.
THE GEM VACUUM CLEANER
A REAL XMAS GIFT
Eliminates the Use of Broom, Dust-Pan and
All the Drudgery of Housekeeping
No Cleaner does better work;
none gives longer service
Phone call vail bring demonstrator.
t
The Ozias National Selling Corporation
505-607 F.mpire Life Building
Phone Ivy 8239
$7.50
ASTHMA
" ■ !-■ .
RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES
Or Money Refunded. 50c Pkg. by Mail
Isn’t Our Offer Fair? Send for
■Thomason’s Famous Asthma Reme fi d 1 X”.L^.. r .
AMERICAN ASTHMATIC CO. Inc., ATLANTA, Gfi.
1 OUT YONDER." |
HOOLIGAN."
ATLANTA’S BUSY
THEATER
FORSYTH
Dally Mat 2 30
Etefti«|s at 8 30
EDWIN STEPHENS.
Aisisted by Tina Mar
shall.
Florenze Tempest.
Car Eugene Troupe.
Nei| McKinley.
Kaufman Bros,
and others.
M*ke Resei-
vations Now
forXmasWeek
THE ELLERY BAND
AUDITORIUM
Grand Farewell Concert
To-night
Coronation March From
“The Prophet”
“Iraviata" Seleclions
Finale from
“La Gioconda”
FOPULAR PRICKS
p ~ ; A■ s <, v'm , t - . 25c.
LOCAL SLEEPING
CAR TO
CHATTANOOGA.
Via Southern Railway, leaving
Atlanta Terminal Station daily
at 8:20 p. m. Can remain in
car until 7:30 a m
Gift Umbrellas
10* olf 10%
M
F
After von have looked over ev-
•
erv'thiug else—give an I' mbi'pl la.
Always useful and appreciated.
Always in style. We have a hand
some stoek of umbrellas wjth gold
and silver handles, very reasonably
prieed. We are deducting 10 per
cent cd their value. I.ook at them,
eent of their former value. Look at
t hem.
The Edgewood Ave. Jeweler.
Wf
A. M. BALDING
17 Edacwood Ave.
2 Days-REM A IN-2 Days
OF
Hearst’s Sunday American
and Atlanta Georgian
Free Xmas Tree Contest
Below Is the Standing of the Enterprising Churches of
Attanta in the Free Christmas Tree Contest
Subscriptions Verified Up to Noon Tuesday
SPECIAL
PRIZES
For Scholars
DOLLS
BOOKS
\
BIBLES
WATCHES
Roller Skates
Cooper Street Baptist Church ...
38,000
Payne Memorial Church
. 34,000
Oakland City Baptist Church ...
. . 1,000
East Point Baptist Church .. ..
. . 1,000
Asbury M. E
46,000
Moore Memorial Presbyterian . .
.. 3,000
East Atlanta M. E
1,000
Ponders Avenue Baptist Church
32,000
Tabernacle Church “Cubs” .. ..
40,000
English Avenue M. E. Church . .
20,000
Jefferson Street M. E. Church ....
40,000
East Atlanta Baptist Church ....
34,000
College Park Christian Church .
42,000
St. Luke’s First M. E. Church ..
. 40,000
Hapeville Baptist Church
14,000
Mt. Vernon
. 14,000
East Side M. E
4,000
THE PRIZES
First tree $100
With 600 boxes of candy and
600 oranges.
Second tree $75
With 500 boxes of candy and
500 oranges.
Third tree
$50
With 400 boxes of candy and
400 oranges.
Fourth tree
$25
With 300 boxes of candy and
300 oranges.
Is Your Church in the Lead?
If Not—Why Not?
EACH SUBSCRIPTION COUNTS
2,000 VOTTS
See I hat V our Sunday Schoollsin the Lead Saturday Night
Call, Phone or Write Xmas Tree Department
Phone Atlanta mn 20 East Alabama St.---Open Evenings
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