Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA. 0A-
TIIK ATT, ANT A GEOROIAN-
-TTTESDAY. APRTL 20. 1915.
Extra Cash Prizes and Double Votes Big
Incentive to Home and Auto Candidates
Everybody happy? Possibly not
everybody, but the candidates In the
Home and Automobile Club are a
Sppy lot these days
The Atlanta Georgian and Hearst’s
Sunday American are trying to fur
nish ail the incentive possible, and
doubtless the extra cash prizes will
prove such a good argument in ob
taining subscriptions that the candi
dates will benefit by thousands of
votes—yes, double votes.
A number of candidates do not Just
understand what subscriptions apply
on the offer, and a few think there is
only one extra prize. Here’s the prop
osition again:
The candidate who turns in the
largest number of one-year subscrip
tions to the “Dally and Sunday” com
blntd from April 19 to May 1 will be
awarded an extra prize of $2F»0 in
gold. The candidate who turns in the
second largest number of such sub
scriptions during this period will re
ceive $100 in gold.
How Subscriptions Count.
Subscriptions for the “Daily” only
or for the “Sunday” only will not
count toward the two extra cash
prizes; and subscriptions for less
than one year will not count toward
the extra prizes; but subscriptions
for two years will count as two for
one year.
Now about the double vote part.
Double votes means that Just twice
the number of votes, according to^the
regular schedule, will be issued on all
subscriptions.
Now. with such arguments as dou
ble votes and extra cash prizes, the
results should bo double. Results
count.
Did you ever stop to consider thqU
the man who does things is the one
who gets ahead in life?
It is so in the Home and Automo
bile Club of The Atlanta Georgian
and Hears.'s Sunday American, as it
is in all other instances.- The person
who gets the greatest results from
the time he or she puts Into the con
test is the one who is going to own
that handsome Ansley Park home and
the Maxwell car on May 16 next.
Work Is What Wins.
You can’t win homes or automobiles
standing around and thinking about
them, while somebody else Is in mo
tion, getting subscriptions for the pa
per and being credited with double
votes for doing it. Now is the great
est opportunity to clean up the loose
ends, to see the people you have not
been able to see, to make a special ef
fort and have your results count for
twice the usual number of votes.
You haven't half worked your ter
ritory yet, any of you candidates.
Every day you see hundreds of peo
ple who wculd be glad to give you a
boost in the voting list If you would
explain the importance of such a
boost to you.
This is not like soliciting beans for
a church fair or selling chances on a
diamond ring. This is a straight busi
ness proposition. You are not try
ing to get something for nothing; you
are merely assisting the circulation
department of this newspaper, offer
ing to the people in your vicinity a
subscription for the same terms It
would cost if ordered direct from the
office, and for less than It costs to
buy the paper by the single copy.
Nobody Can Lose.
Recause you are doing this work,
this newspaper Intends to richly re
ward every candidate in the field. No
body can lose. Every active candi
date who sticks to the finish and who
does not win one of the 97 main prizes
will be paid a commission of 10 per
cent on all the business he or she
turns In during the life of the con
test. A candidate may win one of the
special offers of gold and a commis
sion, or a bigger prize at the finish.
Could anything be more fair? Not a
chance to lose, and all the opportu
nity in the world to receive compen
sation greater, in comparison to the
effort involved, than you rnay ever
hope to gain again in your lifetime.
Always remember that the impor
tant thing is “results.” That is what
you w'ould expect from people work
ing for you. That Is what this paper
wants, and the people who accomplish
results will be the winners of the
handsome prizes offered.
The double vote period ends on May
1. After that time the subscriptions
will never again count for so many
votes. The wise candiadte will con
centrate his work now and get the
credit for results when it is worth the
most.
Miss Mary Oe#». Crawfordvllle ... l.noo
Mrs H. F. Whit#*. Crawfordvllle.. 1.000
M'sa Hazel Melton, Crawfordvllle. 1,000
Mrs. J. H. Oakes. Ltwrencevllle .. 1.000
R. B. Davis. Lawrencsvllle 1,000
Mrs. W. O. Sharp, Maysvllle 1,000
Thomas Mayo. Social Circle 1,000
O. I,. Curry. Conyers 1.000
Miss Irene Reese, Thomson 1,000
Mbs Madallne Ohe^sllng, Thomson 1.000
Mrs. Z M. Story, WlnrflHd 1.000
Luther T Jones. Middleton 1,000
Miss Mary Shipp. Washington ...1.000
Miss Edna Merle Jackson, Com
merce 1.000
H. L. Llndav. Augusta 1,000
W L. Pke'ton Flberton 1,000
Miss Klonnle Wilson, TTarlem . ... 1,000
Miss Ruhv Gresham. Thomson ... 1.000
Edwin Wilson, Covington 1,000
John Mnnpln. Athens 1.000
Miss Rubye Rrowne. Athens 1,000
Bovd Vaughan Bowman 1.050
Miss Onle McKee. Athens 1.000
G H Martin Athens 1.000
Mrs. Ida ^mlth Commerce 1,000
T. C. Pulliam, Lavonia 1,000
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
Corrected up to Monday evening, April 19.
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Embraces all territory In the city of
Atlanta east of the Western and At
lantic Railroad and west of the middle
line of Peachtree street. Including
Buckhead. Marietta. Bolton, Chatta
hoochee and all towns on the Marietta
iGa.) and River car lines.
Here are the condid&tes and their
•tannings up to *o-<3ay:
Votes.
Mrs. J. W. Hughes 141.21*
Abraham Drucker 140.O’!5
Miss Mabel Whitney .
Mrs. N. B. Dumas
Miss Jennie Dunn
Miss Emma Rogers .. .
Mrs. Annie Watson ...
Norman Caldwell
Mrs. T. Waddell
W. L. Curry
Lee H Smith
A. W. Little
Guss Gloer
John Toler
Mbs Nellie Howell ....
Mays Badgett
C. V Pinion
Miss Ethel Cox
W. G. Tumlin
W. A Gatlin
James H. Folks
J M Burns
W. R. Benson
Miss Mayme Bankston
Mrs. S. M. Kimball ...
Joe Hammett
Mrs W. T Walsh
Mrs. Charles Cromer ...
Miss Willie Mae Stamps
Miss Emma Glascock . .
C. C Mitchell
Miss Florrle Wood...
Miss M. C. Childress
Miss Ruth Johnson
Miss Willie TVavy . .
Mbs Rosa Klngsbery
Miss Alma Nance . .
.. .139,986
...125.000
.. .F.0.691
... 79.912
... 29,716
... 24.5:3
....16.000
....12.569
....12.4‘W*
.... 7.600
... 4.47?
.... 2.162
.... 1.350
.... 1.10C
.... 1.000
.... 1.000
.... 1.000
. . . . 1,000
.... 1.000
. . .. 1.000
.... 1.000
.... 1.000
. ... 1.000
.... 1.000
.... 1.000
. . . . 1.0W
.... 1.000
.... 1.00'
.... 1.000
.... l.ooo
.... 1.000
.... 1.000
.... 1.000
.... 1.000
.... 1.000
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Embraces all territory In the city of
Atlanta east of the middle line of
Peachtree street and north of *he
Georgia Railroad, including Edge-
wood. Oakhurst. Decatur. Inglestde
Scoidale, Clarkston. Stone Mountain
and Druid Hills.
. .138,730
.. 131,07$
..137.867
. .137,507
. .137,335
. .137,309
.136,2.20
VVeyman Willingham
Miss Ray Cohen
Miss Rose Horwitz ....
Miss Pearl Metcalf
Mrs. L. D. Layton
Miss Marie Poole
Newton Cofer
Mrs Webster Spates 135’324
Julian Starr 108,998
Miss Mildred Giddlsh 96,108
Mrs. T. N. Colley 96,59-:
Mrs. N. B. Gresham 82,150
J. B. Peavy 76,390
P. A. Brady 66.492
L. R. West 16.000
Miss Emma Billingsley 16.000
Mrs. I>aura Webb 14,360
Mrs. Nora Gloer 11.059
H. L. Adamson 9.756
J. W. Morris 7.800
Gus Mouralne 4,4"?
Miss Willie Garvin 1.179
W. B. I/owe 1,081
Miss Mamie G. Cole 1.008
Mrs George C. Smith 1,000
Miss Inez Parks 1,000
Wnlter Jones 1,000
Mrs R F. Pitman 1,000
Miss Mae Richards 1,000
Miss Dellle Wolpert l.OOfl
Mrs. W. Rhetzen l,0f>p
Miss Estelle Pittman 1.000
Mrs A. McElroy 1,000
Miss Marion Milner 1,000
L. E. Langford 1.000
J. D. Costner 1.000
Miss Ida Golsteln 1,000
T E. Jones 1.000
C. E. Reams 1.000
Mrs J T Webb, Jr 1.000
J. M. Love 1,000
D. S. Shumate 1.000
C. M. Henderson 1
R. P. Burnett 1,000
R. K. Thrower 1.000
A. S Murrah 1,000
Mrs W. F. Grove 1.000
Miss Marie Turner 1.000
Miss Helen Irving 1.000
Mrs. Hymon Herman 1.000
H 1 Malsby 1,000 ,
Miss Myrtice Mallory l.(FG ,
Mrs. Amoret Adams, Barnesville
Chas. M. Pawley. Jr., Thomaston..
Mrs. L. A. Crawford. Thomaston.
Mrs. G. O. Zorn. Thomaston
Miss Elizabeth Davis, Thomaston..
Mrs William Leonard. Talbotton..
Miss Annie Harris, Roberta
Mrs. J. A. Little, The Rock
Webb Pruitt. Thomaston
Miss Mary Harmon. Odessadale....
Mrs. Kate Nurkolls. Columbus
Mrs. Sam Collier, Columbus
Miss Bessie Hardage. Thomaston.
J. T. Dickson, Zebulon
A. R GrlfPln. Griffin
Walter Reynolds, Newnan
l.tuO
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1,000
1.000
1.000
1,000
1.000
1.000
1.0* *0
1.000
MET DEFEAT
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Embraces Northwest Georgia,
bounded by the Southern Railway
from the South Carolina line to Tal
lapoosa, the Alabama State line on
the west, and the Tennessee State
line on the north. Towns on '.he
boundaries of No. 6 included in No. 6
District. Territory included in At
lanta districts excepted.
Votes
Mrs. P. W. fiummerour. Norcross. 141,603
Mrs. J. M. Frix, Adalrsville 140,433
Mrs. H. W. Branch, Cedartown... 138,193
Mrs. O. B. Bishop, Adalrsville.... 137.127
Scott Grogan, Buford 93,684
Miss Nannie Love Sellman, Doug-
lasvllle 86,178
Miss Kate Smith. Austell 81,750
Mrs. Josle Ourn, Calhoun 18,295 i
Guy L. Chambers. Gainesville 12,770
Howard M Land, Dallas 10,500 \
Miss Manda Griffin. Silver Crcuk.. 9,501
Carter Barron, Clarkesvllle 1.700
J. Rrogdon. Rewanee l,50o
Miss Adeline Carver. Kingston.... 1.021
Mrs. C. H. Bell. Gainesville 1.010
Mrs. Hugh Welmorts. Pinelog.... 1,001
Frank Foster. Dillard .'l 1.000
Raleigh Christ. Clayton 1.000
Corbin Blalock. Tiger 1.000
S. D. Atkins. Tallulah Falls .... 1.000
Mrs. J. H Worrell. Cedartown 1.000
Miss Beatrice Bruce, Cedartown... 1.000
Miss Helen Madden. Cedartown... 1.000
George Blumenthal. Toccoa l.ooo
Miss Fannie Senpln, Gainesville... 1.000
J. C Rickers. Gainesville 1,000
John B. Thomas. Gainesville 1.000
E. E. Lowe, Duluth 1.000
Miss Belvle Field, Buford 1,000
Mrs. S. S. Evans. Cedartown 1.090
Mrs. .T IT. Sanders. Cedartown.... 1.000
Mrs. 8. N. Clarv. Jr.. Cedartown.. 1.000
Mrs R. .T Davidson, Helen 1.000
Miss Erma McLain. Acworth 1,000
Mrs. D B Freeman. Cartersvile... l.oon
Kisrr Brooks Alpharetta l.ooo
Miss Ruby Maddox. Austell 1.000
Miss Eunice Hughle. Calhoun l.ooo
T .T Smith. Toccoa 1.000
Miss Ruby Hamby. Smyrna 1.000
Miss I. A. Hubbard. Emerson 1.000
Miss Grace Taylor. Talking Rock. 1.000
William Moore, F'sh 1 ooo
Miss Margaret Alien. Gainesville.. 1.000
Miss Raohrl Wheeler Cedartown.. l.OOo
Mrs. J. I,. Davis. Alpharetta 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 9.
Embraces Southwest Georg'a,
bounded by the Central of Georgia
from Columbus to Macon, the Geor
gia Southern and Florida from Ma
con to Olympia, the State line on the
south and the State line on the west.
Towns on the Georgia Southern and
Florida between Macon and Olympia
included in No. 9. Towns on the Cen
tral of Georgia noi included in No. 9.
Macon, which is in District 7, also
excepted.
Votes
J. T. Stillwell, Jr., Montezuma.. .141,390
Mrs. Roland Griffin, Quitman 138,500
Miss Katie L. Chandler. Blakely.. 137.074
Rev. Chas. M. Reich, Albany 136.500
E. L. Cheshire. Colnuitt 23,000
Russell C. Harris. Jr., Cordele... .14,400
J. W. Turner, Edison 11,000
T C. Johnson, Thomasville 1,568
Robert L. Mlrchman. Jr., Perry.... 1.000
Miss Bessie Irby, Perry 1,000
Miss Elner Hopkins. Thomasville.. 1.000
Miss Lillian Gordv. Richland 1,000
Miss Frankie Williams. Richland.. 1,000
Miss Louise Madre. Lumpkin 1,000
Misi .lassie Watt. Thomasville.... 1.000
Miss I^orraine Joiner. Meigs 1.009
Mrs E T Beall. Lumpkin 1.000
Mrs. Essie Daniel. Reynolds 1,000
Mrs. M. F Shingler.Donaldsonville 1,000
Miss Estelle Johnston. Lumpkin.. 1,000
Mrs. C. E Summers 1.000
Votes.
140, 68
139,941
139.500
138.663
137.769
137,000
136.800
136.267
C1,y
. .105.492
Mrs. H. T. Hinton
Mi*. Johnnie Sullivan ...
Don M. Meadors
F. G. Cook
Mrs. J. E. Lane
Mrs. Perka Cleln
Miss Edith Dillingham...
Miss Gabrlelle Lowenthal
Arnold Morrison
Mrs. William C. King.
Mrs. Robert A. Cason. ..
Buddie McMillan 109 900
Miss Hazel Folks 87.277
Miss Annie Grace Rusk 86.060
Miss Loralne W. Patterson 37.150
Mrs. W. B. Williams 66.908
Earl Watson. Jr 26.0.6
Mrs C M. Eldridge 25.871
Miss Edna Whalev 24,647
David Martin 17.169
Miss Sudle Thomas 14.400
Eugene C Hicks. Jr 13.655
Mrs. D. L. Echols 12.183
Miss Mamie Lee S. Callaway 10.724
H C. Morgan 10,670
Miss Cora Lee Hendrix 8.100
T. L. C. Vail 7.800
Mrs. Lillian J. Klnnett 7.8<n
H. B. Posey 1.050
Earl Watson. Jr 1.026
Mrs. J. M. Stevens 1,000
Joe M WusthofT 1,000
Miss Cliff Mable l.ooo
G. N. James 1.000
Miss Lucy Merlett Winter 1.<HH-
Miss Sarah Terrell 1.000
W. C Dobbs 1.000
Miss May Haggard 1.000
C. E. Austin 1 O'
J K. Veal. Jr 1,000
Miss Sallie Reese 1
Miss Ruth Spain 1,000
Miss Gertrude Griffin 1,000
Miss Catherine Brown 1.000
Dr. J. C. Dubose 1.000
John M McCullough 1.000
Mrs W. Y. Cates 1.000
Miss Georgia Owen 1.000
Comer White 1.000
H Grover Bell 1.000
Mrs Hugh Johnson 1.000
Mrs. W. H. Cheshire 1.000
Miss Bessie Adams 1.000
Mrs Henrietta Dull 2.000
M 1s* Elizabeth Bailey IJKH,
•»arre* Wall Scully 1,000
Mrs. C. S. Northern. 1.000
Mrs E A Whited 1.000
Mrs. T. B. Louis, Jr 1.000
Miss Clara Lee Henfey 1.000
Mrs M H. Cook 1.000
T. R. Bryant 1.000
C. Tattnall Walthour 1.000
Miss Kate Grist 1.000
I. . Howell 1.000
Mrs. T. G Conn 1.000
A he Wlncbcrg 1,000
Mrs E E HuguDv 1,000
P. M. Christian. Jr 1.000
J. B. Husawitz 1.000
Clifton Nichols 1.000
Mrs J. S. Hooten 1,000
G. T. McCurdv 1.000
Mrs. A. G Janes 1.000
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Embraces nil territory In the city of
Atlanta west of the middle line of
Whitehall street, and west of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, in
cluding Oakland City, Fort McPher
son. East Point. Hapeville. College
Park, Egan Park. Falrburn and Union
Mrs, W. W. Kilpatrick
George C. I*egg
MKM ftl\ rtls Stone
Pennlston Smith
Rev. Oliver N. Jackson.
Miss Daisy Perkins ..
Raymond Wilkinson .
Miss Pella Murdock .
Miss Beale Launius .
Robert L. Jones
H. H. Sims
Mrs. Claudibelle Eberhar
H. J. Glenn
Miss Clifford Chandler.
Grady Boyd
C. D McCarthy
Mrs. Albert Almond....
Miss Alice Pause
W F Plane. Jr
Mrs. S. C. Johnson...
J. M. Tennent
Miss Elizabeth MeLarin
Mary Lee Ison
Miss Lillian Hightower.
Ernest Conger
J. D. Day
O D. Dolvin
Miss Annie Anderson.
Thomas T. Yarbray. ..
A. D. Daniels
J. W. Turner
Harry W. Cook
Grady Boyd
Votes
140.391
139.41?
138.090
137.850
137.743
137.356
96.347
93.103
84,568
80.700
19.084
.11.020
9.329
7.881
1.423
1.300
1 ooo
1.000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1,000
DISTRICT NO. S.
Embraces all territory in the city cf
Atlanta south of the Georgia Railroad
and east of the middle line of White
hall street, including Kirkwood. Pop
lar Springs, East Lake. East Atlanta.
Ormewood Park, Lakewood Heights
and South Atlanta.
t v. Votes.
rs. E. L. Keipen 141,136
rs. J. T. Wilkins 140.000
Rev. A. C. Hendlcy 139.150
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Embraces that portion of Georgia
not Included in the Atlanta districts,
bounded by the Southern Railway
from Atlanta to South Carolina line,
the State line on the east and the
Georgia Rallroau from Atlanta to Au-
gus'a on the south. Towns on 'he
Southern not Included in No. 5.
Voies
Miss Elsie Gardner. Madison 140.910
B. L. Hollis. Crawfordvilie 140,793
Mrs W. A. Bradley. Winder 139,550
J W. Stephens. Elberton 135,169
Miss Pauline Blaalngame, Monroe 95.500
Miss Louise Argo. Conyers 89,051
Miss F. L. Branch. Greensboro.. 87.012
Umar Smith. Covington 14.714
Miss Louise Almond. Social Circle 14.100
William Dooley. Harlem 11,000
J. S Farr. Augusta 7.550
Robert L. ood. Camak 7.605
Lee Bowden, Athens 1.162
Mrs. A. K. Forney, Thomson .... 1.000
Miss Petulah McManus. Thomson.. 1.000
E. D. Borders. Thomson 1.000
A. B. Fisher. Lavonia 1.000
Rush Burton. Lavonia 1.000
Fred Sewell. lavonia 1.000
W. P. White. Lavonia 1.000
MM. Henry D Moore. Sharon 1.000
Mfa. J A Beasley, Crawfordvllle. 1.000
Miss Cleo Kendrick. Sharon 1.000
Miss Minnie Park. Crawfordvllle.. 1.000
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Embraces the territory bounded by
Georgia Railroad from Atlanta to Au
gusta. the Southern Railway from
Atlanta to Macon, the Macon, Dublin
and Savannah Railroad to VIdalla, the
Seaboard Ranr. id rrom VIdalla to
Savannah and the State line on the
east. Towns on the above boundary
from Atlanta to Savannah included
In No. 7. Towns on the Georgia Rail
road boundary from Atlanta to Au
gusta not included in No. 7. Terri
tory included in Atlanta districts ex
cepted.
Votes.
Miss Mae Glass, Fllppen 141,527
Mrs. H. D. Anderson, Statesboro..138.638
A. E. Aw try. Millen 137,200
Christ Contax, Savannah 137,000
E E. Valentine. Macon 95,500
Mrs. Albert Arrington. McIntyre.. 88.000
Mrs. M. E. Oriner, Dublin 2B.6O0
Rev. Zack Barron. Jackson 25,650
John J. Varner, McDonough 24.400
Weyman W. Tarpley, Dublin 19,100
Miss Cecil Freeman, Newborn 9.500
C. E. Pvron. Wadley 7,500
Miss Sara Jackson. Sparta 1.000
T. F Mahone, Locust Grove 1.000 j
Miss Mattie Wilson. Locust Grove 1.000
H I. Smith. Sparta 1.000
Miss Rosa Paul. Eatonton 1,000
"Mis* Ruth John, Eatonton 1.000
Miss Eva Boykin, Sylvanla 1.000
Miss Mary E. Lowe, Sylvanla 1.000
Miss Ruth Proctor. Swainshoro.... l.ooo
Miss Mary Crossley. Eatonton ....1.000
June Hodges. Eatonton 1.000
C. M Jones, Eatonton 1,000
Mrs. H. P. Thompson, Swainshoro. 1.000
Miss Eunice Llghtfoot, Adrian ... 1,000
Miss Nora Leverette, Eatonton... 1,000
Miss Maude Durden, Wade 1.000
Miss Lorene Burton. Eatonton 1.000
Miss Sarah Hargrove. Eatonton.... 1.000
Mrs. W. F. Gray, Swainshoro
Miss Ruth Winn. Graymount 1.000
Mrs. S. J Flanders, Summit 1.000
Miss Lena Mahaffey. Stillmore. ... 1,000
James T. Waller, Soperton 1,000
Mrs. Mary C. Blount. Keysville.... 1.000
I. L. Barron. Tennllle 1.000
Hortense McCullough. Vidalia 1.000
Miss Mattie Jones. Sandersville.... 1.000
P P Lindner Stillmore 1,000
B. F. Kelly. Mllledgevllle 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Embraces Southeast Georgia,
bounded by the Macon. Dublin and
Savannah Railroad and Seaboard Air
Line Railway from Macon to Savan
nah, the Atlantic Ocean on the east,
the State line on the south and the
Georgia Southern and Florida from
Olympia to Macon on the west.
Towns on the Macon, Dublin and Sa
vannah and the Seaboard Air Line
Railway boundary between Macon
r d Savannah, and the Georgia
Southern and Florida between Ma
con and Olympia not included in No.
10.
Votes.
Miss Isla M. Green. Fitzgerald. .. .140.894
Ben F. Long. Barney 139.052
Conrad C. Kicklighter, Screven... 138.512
Miss Elizabeth Griffin. Council... 138.362
Henry, C. Duggan, Cochran 17.6C0
J F. Lee. Hawkinsville 9,023
D. W. Millan. Waycross 1,346
Mrs. Lou Jean McRae. Abbeville.. 1,000
C. C Cook. McRae 1,000
) M. Bush. Eastman l.ooo
Miss Ruth Yancey, Cochran 1.000
Ralph Sapp, Eastman... 1,000
Miss Myrtle Patterson. Mllltown.. . 1.000
Miss Grace Peters. Naylor 1,000
J. W. Taylor, Cochran. 1.000
Barkw’ell Thompson, Cochran 1.0"*
Miss Maggie Peters, ^del 1,000
Miss Maggie Driver. Adel 1,000
Miss Mildred Dye. Jesup 1,000
Miss Nona Miller. Hawkinsville.... 1,00(1
Joseph A. L. Glaze. Vidalia 1.00P
Mrs S. L. McElroy. Ocilla 1,000
Mrs. C. A. Walker, Ocilla 1,000
Marvin A. Davis Douglas l.OOo
Miss Eunice Lott. Douglas 1,000
Miss Clyde Griffin. Douglas 1,000
Miss Dollie Sutherland. Douglas... 1,000
Miss Hester Brewer, Douglas.... 1,000
H. O. Freeman. Waycro*s 1.000
Miss Annie W. Brown. RoShelle... 1.000
Miss lima Martins, Pearson 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 11.
Embraces all the State of South
Carolina.
r Votes.
Mrs. Jos. L. Davidson. Greenville. 140,895
Alex Smith, Easley, S. C 16,000
E. C. Horton. Abbeville 13,200
Miss Julia Khoury, Seneca 2.116
Mrs. R. L. Darnall. Wllliamston.. 1.647
Miss Annie Green. Buffalo 1.050
^ HI Dillard. Westminster 1,000
Milledgo H, Griffin. Pickens 1.000
A ; R. Vaughn, Seneca 1,000
W. L. Martin. Greenville 1,000
Mrs. J. V. Dodenhoff, Greenville... 1,000
Hugh Shull, Gaffney l.oon
N. E. Wilson, Abbeville 1,000
Miss Evelyn Tolleson. Spartanburg 1,000
Miss Sarah Lee Edwards, Woodruff 1 Ooo
J. W. Morris. Greenwood 1.000
Miss Josle Hillhouse, Anderson... 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 12.
Embraces all the State of North
Carolina.
Mrs. Claude B. Witt, Canton....
Miss Allie Ellis. Mooresvllle
Eric Massey, Selma
Miss Maud Allison. Brevard
Mrs. W. M. Cloud. Brevard
J. C. Ray. Charlotte
Miss Becie Goldberg, Asheville..
Mrs. E. R. Randall. Asheville...
Miss Mahel Wolf. Asheville
Mrs. Ed Shepe. Asheville
Kathleen E. Johnson. Raleigh...
Miss Dolly Gregory. Edgemoor..
C W. Carter. Hamlet
Miss Rosa Warren Durham
Votes
.140.900
.. 1,000
. . 1,000
. . 1,000
,. 1,000
,. 1,000
.. 1,000
. . 1,000
.. 1.000
. . 1.000
.. 1.000
. . 1.000
.. 1,000
. 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Embraces the terrltorj bounded on
the north by the Southern from At
lanta to Tallapoosa, the Alabama
State line on the west, the Central of
Georgia from Columbus to Macon on
the south, and the Southern from Ma
con to Atlanta on the east. Towns
on the Central of Georgia from Co- j
lumhus to Macon included in No. 8.
Towns on the Southern from Atlanta
to Tallapoosa and on the Southern
from Atlanta to Macon not Included
in No. 8. Territory Included in At
lanta districts excepted. Macon,
which is in District 7. also excepted.
Votes.
Mrs. R. J. Smith. Manchester 141,000
Mrs. Jno. T. Abney. Columbia.... \ 40.688
Miss Lucy Shippey. Chipley 139.363
A. J. Digby. Carrollton 13~.OS9
Jno. T. McCollum. Jr., Fayettevillel36.772
J C. Adams. I.aGrange 135,607
Mrs. Juanita Brittain, Newnan... 96.667
Miss Cathiyn McKee. Chiplej .... 90.176
Miss Lillian Kelly, Griffin 76.526
Mrs. S. E. Pago. Newnan 23.232
Miss Ethel Smith. Griffin 14 127
Miss lla Garrison. Columbus 12,500
J. S. Morton. Raymond 11.Out
Miss Kathryne Woodburn, Barnes
ville 10.500
A. Murray, Griffin 9,654
John Knapp. Jr., Tallapoosa 8.120
‘ “ "dJi
DISTRICT NO. 13.
Embraces all the State cf Florida.
A. D. Hemming. Wellborn 90,655
Mrs. Hayden McKnight, Jackson
ville 1,012
Miss Ernestine Cohen. Jacksonville 1.000
Miss Goldv Goldstein. Jacksonville. 1.000
E. L. Huber. East Palatka 1,000
Mrs. C. C. Bettis. Lakeland 1 00O
W. W. Avera, Gainesville l.OOC
O. G. Rodgers, Griffin.
8.1<F
WMM
Ernestine Stirles. Chipley 1,772
DISTRICT NO. 14.
Embraces all the State of Tennes
see.
Votes
Miss Dorothy Shepperd, Chatta
nooga 140,715
G. H. Dubois. East Chattanooga.. 1,000
Clifford Bolton. East Chattanooga. 1,006
Charley Anderson. E. Chattanooga 1.000
Miss Elizabeth Skaggs. Knoxville. 1.000
Harry Thomas. Lookout Mountain 1.000
Sam Carlsbad. Nash tile 1,000
Henry Garmany. Chattanooga . . . . 1.000
Ormon Osburn. Alton 1,000
Miss Ruth Miller, Chattanooga... 1.000
A. S. Walker. Knoxville 1.000
Carl Ashworth. E. Chattanooga... 1.000
I^eonard Spencer. Columbia 1.000
Mrs. Albert Minnish, Columbia.... 1.000
James Trotter. Chattanooga 1.000
Earl McDonald. Chattanooga 1,000
J. E. Darsy. Chattanooga 1.000
Charles Durand,,Chattanooga 1,000
Joe Lyle. Chattanooga 1.000
W. A. Smith. Chattanooga 1.000
Miss Addle Atkins. Chattanooga. . . 1.000
Miss Ethel Guy. Chattanooga 1,000
Miss Mary Watson, Chattanooga. 1,000
Miss May Lewis, Cnattanooga. . . . 1.000
Evans Explains Possible Reasons
for Amateur Champion Losing
in North and South Tourney.
By Charles “Chick” Evans.
O UR national amateur champion
was beaten recently by a 20-
year-old, a comparatively un
known player. It was in the first
round of the United North and South
championship and was a great shock
to the prophets, who were busily en
gaged in declaring that Ouimet al
ways “rose to the occasion.” That
statement does not take into consid
eration the nature of the sand greens
and the peculiar conditions of fair
ways on Southern courses.
On most of our American courses
golf matches usually are decided on
the green, and no Northern player
can expect to get down in three and
two from 150 yards, or less, on a sand
green. The Southern players or those
who are South for months at a time
have a distinct advantage in a tour
nament. Travi« uses his putter for
this distance, so that one can im
agine what the shot is like.
Willard Tells of Meeting Champ
Refused to Box With Johnson
By Ed. W. Smith.
(Well-Known Fight Referee and Ring Expert.)
Here is the fifth installment of J ess Willard’s story of his own lif« f
"How 1 Won the Championship.” Th is is the first authentic and author
ized recital of the new champion’s ca reer and was obtained from him by
Edward W. Smith, The Georgian’s pu gilistic expert, the day after Willard’s
thrilling and decisive victory over Jack Johnson at Havana, Cuba. The
story covers the Kansas giant's private and ring life completely from his
birth up to and including the now famous Havana battle:
“HOW I WON THE TITLE.”—No. 5.
(As Told by Jess Willard, Heavyweight Champion of the World.)
B ECAUSE of the trouble they gave me in Oklahoma, where I
was forced to jump a $500 bail bond rather than submit to
an expensive trial on what we figured was a trumped up
charge, I was glad to get away from that section of the country,
and after I had landed in Chicago upon the advice of Charley
Cutler, the wrestler, I met many friends there.
Charley introduced me around Bill O’Connell’s gym and be
fore I go any further in my narrative, I wish to sing the praises of
the grand old veteran. He was very ‘
T HE average Northern player \s
able to get away from his work
only for the period of the tournament
and has but a short time to practice
the new shot, for even if he has been
there before the shot must be learned
all over again after strenuous play on
grass greens.
A golf swing must be watched care
fully, for it quickly shows the effect
of any neglect. This is not so true of
the long shots, for often after a sea
son of rest one seems to drive farther
and better, but the shot up to the
green is apt to be weak. The whole
game under such conditions is likely
to be erratic. One round might be
good, very good, and the next bad. for
consistency only comes with practice.
Wabbling rounds, no matter how good
some of them may be, show lack of
control.
W E can never get away from the
fact that goif is a most uncer
tain game, and every golfer will tell
you that therein lies its fascination.
It shows most commendable courage
and the right spirit of the game for a
national champion who has happened
to win' both of his victories in New
England to go down upon strange
courses as unlike the New England
links as anything well can be, and to
give the lesser players a chance at
him under these unequal conditions.
Strange courses and strange climates
are very try ing to the golfer.
E VERY baseball diamond is practi
cally the same, tyut no two golf
courses in the whole world are really
alike and a wandering golfer must
attempt a new problem every time he
plays on a strange course.
kind to me, as he Is to most of the
young aspirants for ring honors, and
gave me some mighty valuable hints
on how to conduct myself in the ring.
He was the first man to show me
the almost unlimited value of a
straight left-hand punch. He showed
me how I could best make my tre
mendous reach tell by standing up
straight and sticking mv southpaw
fist out in a perfectly straight line.
He gave me many a boxing lesson and
illustrated his point in numerous
ways until I had it thoroughly
drummed into my head. Then I be
gan to practice the idea, and very
soon I was beginning to Improve in
such a way that 1 could feel it my
self.
C UTLER showed me all he knew
about, the boxing game and I have
no complaint to make about him. ex
cepting that he got me into New York
City and left me stranded there. But
perhaps that wasn’t his fault. At any
rate, It gave me a metropolitan in
troduction, and I made some money
there.
It Is not generally known that it
was in O’Connell’s gym that I first
got sight of Johnson. And attached
to that, there is a little incident that
may prove interesting to everybody.
M Y feelings as T watched Johnson
may be well Imagined, for I was
face to face with the only man I fig
ured to be standing between me and
the ambition of my life—the world’s
championship.
He was doing a little light -work at
O’Connell’s, I think, in preparation
for the proposed fight with Jim Flynn
in Las Vegas, N. Mex., in 1912. and I
was working at the same place, hav
ing on my first fight with John Young,
who was then a stable mate of Luther
McCarty Both since have died and
both died in the ring, or immediately
following ring contests.
One day I was tugging at the pulley
weights and otherwise working my
self into shape, when Johnson, who
had had difficulty in getting suitable
sparring partners, w'alked up to me
and said, very pleasantly:
“Come nr* young man, box with me,
will you?”
Th** suddenness of the request and
the matter-of-fact tone in w r hich it
was uttered rather took me off my
feet, an<f I started to stammer. But I
gathered myself and finally managed
to say:
“No, I can’t do it, Johnson.”
Corley Blows Up
In Eighth Inning,
Georgia Loses 4-3
RALEIGH, N. C., April 20.—Tho col- !
lapse of Pitcher Corley, in the eighth
Inning, after working like s clock up
to that time, wjis the cause nr Georg: rj J
defeat yesterday by A. and M. b\ ^ I
score of 4 to 3. Up to the fatal eigl,^
Corley had the home team eating from
his hand, allov ing only two hits.
The game w'as featured by the excel-
lent hitting of Second Baseman Harri
son, of the Athenians, who got a single
and a brace of doubles in four times un
and who was run a close second for swat
honors by his teammate, Floyd.
Georgia was the favorite with a large
number of girl rooters and haafl to re
spond to applause on numerous occa
sions.
Score by innfbgs: R. H. e.
Georgia 001 002 <H>—3 8 1
A. and M 000 OOO 04—4 5 1
Summary’: Two-base hits—Harrison,
Floyd, Vanbrocklin. Three-base hit—
Floyd. Stolen bases—Wheeler (2). Clem
ents. Base on balls—Off Corley, 5.
Struck out—By Corley, 7; by Jaynes,
6. Left on bases—Georgia, 5; A. and
M., 6. Time, 1:56. Umpire, Kauffman.
T
Smith TrophyWon by
C.C.M’Gehee inFinals
“\Y7 HY, what’s the matter?” he
vv asked, flashing that old gold
en smile of his. “I never try to hurt
anyone who boxes with me.”
I managed to tell him, and th£n,
summoning all of my courage, I
blurted out:
“You see, I’ll have to fight you some
day for the championship and it
wouldn’t be right or fair to box you
now.”
If you ever saw a man taken off his
feet, it was the champion that after
noon.
“What, you, too?” he said.
Then he looked me over and smiled
In a kindly way. I knew then that
he did not take me seriously, but
somehow’ I seemed to have gained his
respect and attention.
“Well, well, boy,” he said, • and
shook my hand. "That’s the way to
talk, anyhow, and I certainly wish
you plenty of luck.”
Three years later I had whipped
him for the title and he w r as manly
enough to still wish me luck. And I
knew he meant it.
C. C. McGehee won the Victor R.
Smith trophy golf tournament at DruM
Hills, defeating Milton Dargan, Jr., in
the final round, 3 up and 1 to play. Mr,
McGehee wins a handsome silver lov
ing cup donated by Victor R. Smith.
The cup in the second flight was won
by Carl Lattimer, who defeated L. VT.
Scott in the final round. The third
flight was won by C. J. Holditch, the
final match being won by him from K.
R. Cobb, while the fourth-flight cup
went to Dr. Williams, w”ho downed J. S.
Hurt in the finals.
she w
day v
from
very,
begin
bit.
Cracl
hit, a
“Lefl
agair
den 1
take
away
“L
C. Evans, Georgian
Expert, Makesfiecord
American League
Detroit, 6; Chicago, 1.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Chicago (KW) 100 000—l 3 2
Detroit 000 302 10*—6 10 2
Batteries: Faher and Scfhalk; Boland
and McKee.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.—Charlrs
(Chick) Evans. Western amateur golf
Champion and Hearst golf expert, made
the first 18 holes in &8 in the qualifying
round of the Panama-Pacific Exposition
amateur championship to-day and es
tablished a record for the Ingleside
course. His score for the 36 holes was
143.
H. Chandler Egan, former amateur
national champion. finished second,
with 154. D. H. Bankard, Chicago,
was third, with 167.
Larry Brown Let Out
By Mobile Ball Club
Washington, 4; Boston, 2.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Boston 100 010 000—3 6 4
Washington moo 002 02*—4 7 2
Batteries: Mays, Collins and Thomas,
Carrigan; Johnson and Ainsmith.
MOBILE, April 20.—Larry Brown, a
catcher of the Mobile club, has been re
leased and to-day was sold to the Cedar
Rapids club, of the Central League. It
W’as announced to-day that Julian Ol
son, a semi-professional catcher from
Pensacola, ha sbeen signed by the Mo
bile club, to replace Burke, who is out
with a broken thumb.
St. Louis, 7; Cleveland, 2.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cleveland 100 000 100—2 1 0
St. Louis 100 010 14*—7 13 4
Batteries: Coumbe and O’Nell; Loud-
ermilk and Severold.
Little Rock Manager
Signs New Players
New York, 11; Philadelphia, 6. | LITTLE ROCK. ARK.. April 20.
Score by innings: R.H.E. i Manager Allen has signed Third Base-
New' York 020 204 210—11 14 1 { man Downey, of the Kansas City Ameri
Philadelphia 000 031 110— 6 15 6 can Association club, and Tesch, short-
Batteries: Caldwell and Nunamaker; I stop, who will report here Wednesday
Pennock, Davis and Lapp. j for the Little Rock-Chattanooga series.
men
wher
cipie
to th
ball
to b<
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quiei
bilei:
W
Thre
got
two
ond.
well
lutel
he w
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_ ^ wr lilt wnitil Vliun ur mi l
James Madison—Father of the Constitution
FRAMSaS Of TH1 CONSTITUTION OF THE U.SA.-NO. 2
Mrs. J. A. Hagan, Carrollton 1.030
W. W. Sasser. Senoia 1.000
Miss Inez Jay. Griffin 1.000
Sam Parks. Palmetto 1.000
Miss Maybell Turner. Palmetto.... 1,000
Miss Lncile Condon. Talmetto.... 1.000
Miss Jack Smith, Palmetto 1.0001
Miss Pauline Plumstead. Thomas ton 1.000
Miss Velma Reaves. Woodbury.... 1.000
Mrs. F. A Bar tee, Woodbury.... 1.000
Bowen Reese. Newnan 1,000
H. B. Barnett, Lovejoy 1.000
R. W. Milner, Newnan 1.000
Miss Nannie Archer. Jonesboro.... 1.000
Benton Woodburn. Barnesville 1.000
Miss Willie Ruth Settman. Jenk-
insburg 1.000
Miss I^ena Benson. Jenklnsburg. . . 1,000
W. W. Preston. Fiovllla 1,000
O. H B. Blood worth. Jr.. Forsyth. 1.000
Mrs. Marv Oslin. West Point 1,001
Miss Louisa Ware. Woodbury 1.000
Mrs. Wm H. Huff. West Point.... 1.000
Bion Williams. Woodbury 1.000
DISTRICT NO. 15.
Embraces all the States of Ala
bama. Louisiana. Mississippi, Texas
and territory not included in any of
the other districts.
Votes.
Miss Atta Stewart, Hartford......143.200
Mrs. Jack Love, Opelika 139.557
R. O. Stephens. Dothan 85.400
Mrs. A. H. Parnell, Anniston 80,100
Miss Loraine Hagen. Attalla 30.200
Miss Alma May King. Gadsden... 24,500
George Warner. Troy 11.100
Thomas Edison, Selma 1,000
J. R Armstrong. Meridian 1,000
Miss Laura Threadgill. Selma 1,000
J. C. Walter, Eufaula 1.000
E. P. Robinson. Meridian 1.00<
T. J. Hopkins, Meridian 1.000
Graves Little. Jr.. East Tallassee. 1.000
Miss Juliet Wise. Selma 1.000
Miss Gradv CliJton. Eufaula 1.000
John Collins, “i Tiingbam l.«K>o
Mias Nellie Thgrnton. Birmingham 1,000
T HE FOURTH PRESIDENT of the United States considered it a greater honor to be declared die Father of
the Constitution than to have been elected twice to the highest office in the gift of his countrymen. No more
ardent, intelligent, far-sighted and constant student of governmental problems ever lived than Madison. They were
his life-long passion. He it was who labored with all his gigantic ability and indomitable will to have deeply imbedded in our
National Law those vital principles which forever guarantee to all Americans Religious,Commercial and Personal Liberty In
private life he was genial and social—yet temperate. Mary a foaming glass of good badey*malt beer he drank with his bosom
friend Thomas Jefferson—Father of the Declaration of Independence.” Madison died at 85 and Jefferson at 85-, both were unalter
ably opposed to tyrannous Prohibition Laws, and advocated legislation which encouraged the brewing industry. Upon the
tenets of the Constitution of theU.S.A.(to which Madison devoted the best of his genius) Anheuser-Busch 58 years ago
founded their great institution, loci ay 7500 people are daily required to produce and market their honest brews. Their chief
brand Budweiser is sold throughout the civilized world—the drink of your forefathers—the drink of the noblest men who ever
lived—the drink of the great triumphant nations. Budweiser sales exceed any other beer by millions of bottles.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH -ST.LOUIS, U. S.A-
Visitors to St. Louis ire courteously invited to inspect
<xir plant—covers ujx acres.
Poole McCollough
Distributor Atlanta, Ga.
Means Moderation