Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA. GA.-
4
Everything is running smoothly in
the Better Babies Contest The Geor
gian is conducting under the aus-.
piges of the Atlanta Woman's Club. |
Babies are reporting promptly at the |
tije and place named for their ex- .
ampinations, and are coming out with
flying colors and high scores after
being put through the tests. |
The editor is confident of finding- at |
least one perfect baby eut of all tho‘
entrants in the contest; one that will |
stand a splendid chance of winning in
the national contest against the prize
winners of the Nort{ and West,
4 Here are the babies to be examined
Fhursday and Friday. * Mothers are |
requested to notice carefully the date,
hour and place of the examinations
and bring the babies promptly, so as
to assist the doctors in every way
possgible,
THURSDAY, APRIL 27,
Dr. R. G, McAliley, 709 Murt Iding.
8:30 A. M. -
Queen Isabelle Baker, No. 3 Mell!
avenue, Kdgewood; Charles Frank
Cummings, No. 124 Ponce Del.eon
place; Donald Russell, No. 50 West
Baker street; Arthur Grice Guyton,
No. 276 Houston street; Rose Ella
Jdenks, No. 226 BEast Pine street.
9:30 A. M,
Hugh Branam Tankersiey, Bruns
wick; Charles Walker Heeden, No. 82
South Hownard street, Kirkwood; Ruth
Virginia Hunt, Decatur; William
Sumlin, Jr, No. 19 South Yorsyth
stréet; Marjorie Lee Ginn, No. 333
Fraser #lreet,
Dr. W. Nevin Adkins, 322-23 Connally
luitdinb
9:00 A. M,
James Guerry Bishop, Jr., Neo. 286
West Peachtree street; W. C, Brit
tingham, Jr, No. 82 lLake avenue;
James Caldwell 3d, No. § Pn&lnr oir
cle; Tna Elizabeth Duke, No. 252
Houston street.
10:00 A. M.
Geraldine Cann, No, 164 West Pine
streat: Dorothy McSherry, No. 856
Kast Merritty avenue; Donald Riteh
ie, No. 78 Boulevard terrace; Rosser
Neal Little, Marietta
2:00 P. M,
Thomas Morgan Turner, Jr., No. 19
Seal piace: Joyce Hook, No, 96 Au
gusia avenue; Phyllis Boykin, No. 279
North Moreland avenue; B O
Proyles, Jr, No. 36 West Twelfth
street
3:00 P. M.
Clande H. Calhoun No. 44 Curran
street: James F. Chisholm Russell
Apartments: Doroth Clack., No. 11
Fortune, street, Embey P. Eve Jr,
"0(‘.“'11?‘
Dr. Hugh |. Battev, 323.24 Connally
Bufldia&.
$:00 P. M. |
Thomas Joseph Hartley, Jr, No.
238 West Fourteenth street: Asa 1':111—‘
dler Hooper, No 38% Pliedmont ave
e, Pdward Everett Hornbuckle,
No. 799 Piedmont avenue; James
Parker Moove, Nolton
4:00 P. M.
Bessie lee Reberson, No 218
Highland avenue; Billy Scett, No. 21
Paltimore place; James I, Smith, Jr.,
No. 239 MHichland avenue: James
Westier Poole, No. % Neshitt street,
Examination Postponed.
Owing to an early aperation, Dr
Sage will be unable to conduct his
usus!l examination at 9:380 o'clock
Thursday. bhut will examine the fol.
lowing babhles 2t 11 a. m. Thursday In
room No, 708 Empire ILife Bullding
Joserh Robert Robbins, Jr, Ne.
1158-8 B Richardson street; George Otis
Zollner. No. 88 Loomis avenue, Wil.
liam Edgar Keesee, Jr. No. 19 Pat.
thrson avenue: SBylvia Schillinger, No,
158 Holderness street: W, R. Menkee,
2. No. (17 Lee street
FRIDAY, APRIL 28
Or. R G Mcal‘:!i:&. No. 709 Hurt
530 A M.
Lou's Loftis Staith, No, 102 Capitel
avenue: Wayne Tavior, No. 438 Pul.
Hagn street: Richarnd Wood, No. 400
Centra! avenue:. Claude Lewis Trus
sell. Jr. No. 60 Brookline street;
James Tinney Na 2948 Vanira street.
9:30 A M,
W. E. Vaughn, Jr.. No. 133 Tift
stwet© Dernice Themgeon, No, 290
Ok street: Alice Scott, No. 82 SBylvan
aveaue. Truman RBurns, Kirkwood;
Mary Javis. Joneshoro,
Dr. Dan Y. Save, No. 708 Empire Life
Buildina.
9:30 A. M.
Georze Baker, Ng. 183 Jones ave.
nie: Genevieve Elaine Cemley, Neo.
:‘,43 Carmmegle way: Panl Eldridge,
N, 17 Curran street: Margaret Haw-
Mimx ond Mildred Mawkine, No. %61
Hadgew ood avenue s
10:00 A, M.
Marry W, Herd, No 27 Inman ave.
nue: K. F. Vdwards Jr., No. 16 York
a¥snve . Evapgeline Lennan, Deeatur,
Dr. W. Nevin Adkine, Nos. 322.23
Conmally Building.
9:00 A. M, |
4 W, Clower, Jr., No. 385 Ormond
street; Fred L. Crespa, No. 171 Cen- |
tral avellye Frances Cn!hofim'
tireens, No. 8% West Georgin avenus |
Plarence Cecilin Galhouse, Neo. £22
N street
10:00 A. M,
Mildred Flizabeth Kineston, No, 1%
Bldwnrds street: Honry K. Kissel, Jv,
No. 336 Luckie street: Erma 'Jdorens,
No. 2301 East Cain street. Dorls Mae
Dedlinger, Plainville
200 P. W,
Wilmina Grifhith, Neo. 15 Douglas,
street, Routh Kirkwood: Franees
Elizabeth Holsenbeck, No 351-Chero
ke avenue: Annis Lorene Ka\n. Neo,
ML Oak street; Owscar L. Sporlin %4,
Kirtkwaod
0P M
Margaret Archer Qley, Decatur
dewell Annflla Yacgues, Decatur; The
ron Thomas, College Park; Thomas
FRED POWERS &%= CORONER
'.\mrlnn Robinson, ‘lr.. College Park.
Dr. Hugh 1, Battey, Nos. 323-24 Con
nally Building.
3:00 P. M.
Margaret Mary Morrell, No 44
Evans street; Charles Milton Petty,
No. 683 ,Woodward avenue; Annie
Ruth Phibbs, No. 0244 Sells avenue
!.h-fl’m'mm D. Stewart, No. 133 Lee
sireet,
4:00 P. M.
Frank Westley Lightfoot, No. 9%
Greemsferry avenue: Virginia Warren
McLoughlin, No. 240 South Pryor
Street; Margaret Claude Milam, Nb.
l?:l Whitehall terrace: Ilillian Minor,
| No. 64 Metropolitan avenue
|
}
¢
|
NASHVILLE, April 26.—Charies C
Trabue, specia) ‘counkel employed by
the present City Commission, killed
Harry 8. Stokes, attorney for the re
form citizens and taxpayers of Nash
ville, who has been prosecuting the
ousted officials and undertaking to
recover through chancery pfm‘N‘defl‘
funds alleged 1o have been illegaily
spent,
The killing took place in Stokes’
office just before 12 o'clock Stokes
was shot three times nnd died in
stantly. Trabue was arrested by Cheef
of Pelice Alex Barthell The office
was closed immediately and guarded
by police
Stokes’ body fell about halfway be.
tween his private office and that of J.
(. Stephenson, his law partner. Blood
bespattered the floor in the om.:e‘
where Stokes fell. An officer, whg anr.
rived on the sceme shortly ahv;lhe‘
three shots were fired, found the at
torney dying Medical aild was hur-‘
riediy summoned, but Stokes had ex
pired when physicians reached the
tuilding ‘
An immense throng gathered around
the entrance of the American National |
Bank Bullding when the shots were
heardNand it was with diffienlty that |
police kept the surging crowd back. !
The building was closed to everyone
except officers, undertakers and news
paper men. The office of Stokes WAaS
locked to all outsiders, -and only rela
ties of the dead man were allowed
inside
Great Crowd Assembles.
When officers and newspaper men
first arrived, the body of Stokes was
I¥ing in his office, éxactly at the spot
where he fell,
News of the killing spread quickly
all over the business section of the
city, Policemen wepe rushed to the
Ecene when the news reached Lieu
tenant Smith at police headquarters,
while a number of deputy sheriffs
were also dispatched there. Many
speciators, however, forced their way
into the office in spite of the police
men and deputies
Members of Stokes' immediate fam.
fly were notified of the tragedy and
hurried at once to his oMce,
Among the first to reach the office
was Muraer OfMicer Carter, who toek
charge of the investigation He -
recied the work of the deputies in
Keeping order amoung the spectators,
and assisted the undertakers in re
moving the body
- After Trabue had been placed under
arvest and started 1o the police station
‘llu- crowd foliowed the patrol in an
effort to get & look at him,
Immedintely after the shooting Tra
|bue walked out of Stokes' dffice. He
was met by a man who has offices on
the fifth floor of the building and had
beon attracted by the shots,
“1 have kllled Harry Stokes.” saild
Trabue simply, and went on down the
hall.
= Noreassy strength of
m dellcate Y VOous
0" undowy peopie Nw
B per cani in ten days
M man) nstances
$l9O forfeit If 1t falls
As per fw expiana
tion _ir arge article
FORFE'T SOOR O APpPea in
Rin paper. Ask your
toctor " darasfiac about it
Tacobs' Mharmacy always carries it I»
stock
Free! Free!
Come and See
AMATO
B s
Georgia Normal College
At Milledgeville Winning
Nation- Wide Recognition
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
Nothing is more gratifying and in
spiring in the forward march of Geor
gia than the steady advance in merit
and repute of its great educational in
stitutions.
All lines of progress are inspiring,
but the foundation of all civilization
‘and 6F all improvement must rest in a
‘morally and intellectually educated
electorate o{\n);n and women.
~ Especially notable among bhe/chooh
bof (ieorgia and the South /is that
really remarkabie institution which
the State has provided at Mil
ledgeville in the fieorgia Normal and
Industrial College for women. What
ever individual partiality different
people may have for different schools,
the fact that gives especial pleasure
and pride to Georgians is the way in
which this great institution has im
pressed itself not only upon our own
pecple, but upon the foremost edu
cators in the United States-—North
and South,
Dr. Winship's Tribute.
Only the other day Dr. Albert E.
Winship, famous among educational
avthorities, wrote in The Journal of
Education, of Boston, this notable
tribute to the G, N. I. and its distin
zuished young president, Dr. Marvin
Parks. Dr. Winship said:
Dr. Marvin Parke, president of
the Georgia Normal and Indus
trial College of Milledyeville, is
one of the most distinctly inter
esting eduncational progressives
whom 1 have ever met. Intwelve
vears he has transformed an in- °
stitution almost mira.(-ukandy.
and in the heart of Georgia has |
achieved as much along the most
modern lines as any man in any
other American State, North or
Sonth,
When he went to Milledzeville
In 1904 there were fourteen grad
uates. Last year ‘heére were 140
and this year there wjll be nearly
200, Last June the increase had
been 100 per cent in eleven years.
Dr. Parks is a remarkable man.
After graduating at Emory Col
lege, taking graduate work at the
Chicago. University and Harvard,
following the summer schools for
six years and ‘making.a trip
around the ‘world. he is a really
wonderful figure in the educa
tional rank of the “epublic. For
vision and nhdeuun?nc and
skillfulVleadership and the won
derful faculty of making bricks
without straw, 1 do not know
his superior anywhere.
Other tril utes of a similar purpoert
eome from time tostime 1o the ears of
Georglans. The brilllant chancel
lor of the University of Kansas has
said vltwn the hearing of The Geor
rlnn that the Georgia Norinal and
ndustrial Institute is one of the most
Substantial and significant educa
:kmu institutions in the whele coun
ry. ) .
He believes that when its policies
and working models can be effected
by the co-operation of the State that
it will revolutionize social progress in
Georgia and that the State can have
No wiser policy than to sustain such
an institution in every practical and
Mlvfin.'n‘.'
. Parks Born Teacher.
Tributes like these make up a part
of the educational history and char
acter and inspiration of Georgla. They
must help all of our Institutions hy
the force of an admirable example
and by the respect which this great
Institution is winning from observers
of educational movements all over the
country,
Dr. Marvin Parks is a born teacher
—Voung, enthusiastic, a remarkable
executive with de\'elnrd faculties,
and the most notable of all qualifica
tions in the capacity to inspire deve
tion and consecration on the part of
[Pger o v s
B k. ¢oDA B ;
Al =Y v -r . ;
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
his pupils. He has builded an institu
tion in which the spirit of respen
sivemess and co-operation is a shining
element and the %00 young women
under his charge are an asset of the
highest terms to the development of
our entire ecivilization in the Empire
State of the South. «
| There is no better school in all the
country than the Georgia Normal and
Industrial. Tts fame has gone 8o far
abroad, while its facilities for accom
modation remain so limited, that ace
tually nearly 1,000 pupils every year
are turned away from its doors be
cause there is no room.
Dr. Marvin Parks has done the State
a great service, and we know it,
The Georgian is glad to give cur
rency to the repute and prestige
which the Milledgeville school is re
flecting upon the educational spirit of
the South,
This paper will be glad at other
times in other places to record the
progress and the growing usefulness
of other educational institutions in
Georgia, and The Georgian columns
and co-operation are always open to
this above all other causes in the
present and the future of this great
Commonwealth which The Georgian
loves and desires to save.
Collector, Beaten by
.
Negro, HeTells Police
That he was given a severe beating
instend of money he was seeking to col
lect, was the story told at Police Head
quarters by Norris Plen, No. 8 Warner
;venue. a collector for a Peters street
rm.
Plen sald that Tuesday afternoon he
called at the home of a ncfiro on the
Jchonnu&h road and was talking to a
negro woman about a debt when a negro
man came out and “jumped on him.”
Plen was carfied to the Grady Fospital
where a severe gash in his head and a
bruised arm were treated.
GUARANTEED
TANGO Puts an End to Corns
and Bunions; No Soreness.
No ore aching corns
and bmlonl. No more =
picking and gouging at W
these poor, sore toes, irri- (3
tated and tortured with
caustic cures that do not
bring out the core.
The first touch of TAN
GO ends your suffering.
Applied In an instant and
it's done. TANGO is the
one safe remedy that roots
out the CORE of the corn,
the kernel, as clean as a
whistle, without pain or
sore toe,
Any druggist who sells TANGO will
refund your money if it does not roet
out the CORE of the corn painlessly.
25¢ at all druggists. Made and GUAF{-
ANTEED by Jacobs' Pharmacy, At
lanta.
A Coroner must charge
the jury upon the law and
report the inquest. I can do
this. Fred M. Powers.
None of Litigants, However, Op
poses Memorial Plan, Expected
To Be Adjusted Quickly.
Samuel H. Venable, who Tuesday
afternoon was served with an injunec
tion estopping him temporarily from
disposing of the property of the firm
of Venable Brog., including the Tem
ple Court, Building, declared Wednes
day that “everything will come out in
the courts.” e
The injunction was granted upon
petition of Mrs, Robert Venable Ro
per, of Newport, R. 1., daughter of the
late William H. Venable.
Mre. Roper alleged irregularities in
the handling of properties of the firm
of which she claimis she is a member.
A rule nisi, citing the defendant to
appear for a hearing May 13, was is
sued by Judge George Bell, of Fulton
Superior Court,
In her petition Mrs. Roper alleges
that an agreement entered into be
tween Mr. Venmable and the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, allow
ing them to carve a heroic Confeder
ate figure in the side of Stone Moun
tain, has been signed by all the heirs
with the exception of herself, without
TOM WINN URGES FRIENDS
TO SUPPORT HENRY WOOD
Says Several Needed Im
provements Will Be Made
in Tax Receiver’'s Office.
Larger Force in Rush Pe
riods—Separate Counter
for Colored People to
Make Returns.
To the Voters of Fulton County:
On next Friday you are to elect a
Tax Receiver to serve a term of four
years, beginning January 1, 1917
The present incumbent, Mr. s N
Armistead, a most excellent gentle
man, has held this office for 26 years,
The undersigned, with Paul S
Pause, is connected with Henry M.
Wood, and, in the event of hisx elec
tion, will be actively associated with
him in conducting this office.
i urging you to vote for Henry
Wood, [ wish to say that we propose
to make some changes in the manner
of conducting this office. In the first
place, we propose to install a separate
place for colored citizens to make re
turns, similar to the arrangement now
in use In the Tax Collector's office.
Next, we propose to have a suf
clent ofice force during rush periods
to serve the public promptly. The
office pays enough te Justify this,
Third, and by no means to be over
loogked, we guarantee the most cour
teous attention on the part of egeh
member of the office force.
I wish to urge my friends in the
city of Atlanta and throughout the
There are six candidates for
County Commissioners---all good
men.
On the 28th of this month
if you vote for one, you must
vote for two. .
I will appreciate your vote
as one of the two.
. F. A. PITTMAN
The county spends $500,000 every year on
construction work. My 32 years’ experience
in that line should be worth something to the
taxpayers. ° .
}mr consent and without her author
ty. f
. Other Allegations.
It is also alleged that Mr. Venable
leaged the Temple Court Building
without the consent of any of the oth
er partners and over her protest; that
he Jeased what is known as the Ara
bia quarry properties without power
to do so, and that he is claiming the
right to sell the Temple Court prop
erty and out of the proceeds to appro
priate SIOO,OOO for an investment in
the State of Georgia or ¢ity of Atlanta
bonds, “in a purported compliance
with the will. of W. H, Venable.,” The
petition charges that he is threaten
ing to make this step regardless of the
fact that Mre. Roper and Mrs. Coribel
Venable Kellogg are opposed,
Mrs. Kellogg made the statement
Wednesday morning that she was not
opposed to these plans, 3
While the plan of the Stone Moun
tain Memorial Association is held up
indefinitely by the restraining order,
the plan, it was -generally thought
certain Wednesday, will be carried
out finally, as none of the litigants
is opposed to the memorial plan, and
the real! fight is not being made upon
that project.
Mrs. Kelloga’s Statement.
Mrs. Kellogg Wednesday sent the
following statement to The Georgian:
“Editor The Georgian:
“Please permit me to say through
the columns of your paper that T am
heartily in favor of the proposal to
deed certain privileges to the Stone
Mountain Confederate Monumental
Association for 4 memorial in honor
of the soldiers and women of the Con.
federacy, and 1 iav"e gladly signed a
deed of Stft to the part of the prop
erty needed for the purpose, and feel
Tell your friends to vote for Fred
M. Powers for Ceroner.
W% ;
B
p WP R s
lfi‘
AR
e
2 ,5'4,',;'/ 5
‘
B
W oM WINN
Who issues card to voters reg g the
support for Henry Wood as Coynty
Tax Receiver
e ———————————————————————
nunty to vote for Henry M. Wood i
am positive tha e W make a most
acceptable officia He is in every
way qualifled t render fu sa
sfactor service and 1 ) w W «
entitled to ar jeserves somé ng
etier than the ard and oner s po
sitjon which e now flls A 1 for
which he only draws a nomind! salar
As Tor mvself, 1 ave given f my
time a 1 energy wit yut mpensa
tion n severa rar Mees for
the past nine » Al if vo i m?*
publie service is worthy of consider
ation, I » ADPpre ate Yt el an
support for Henr M \ and 1
. ¢ you that 2 sha A !
< 8¢ 10 regret same Respe
W. TOM WINN
\dvertisement)
‘sure that on a calm consideration oth-"|
ers at interest will do the same. lam|
sure that if my father were in er[
nothing would have given him greater:
pleasure than to have contributed in|
Its Universal Use and Its Age 3
are the greatest evidences of tne purity and whole
someness of Lea & Perrins’ Sauce. It has been on¢ e
. £
the market for generations y
and it isin demand in all,
countries of the e g
civilized world. &
' SAUCE
The enly criginal Worcestershire Sauce
Send postal for free kitchen hanger containiy :
100 new recipes e
1 LEA & PERRINS, Hubert Street, New York City
. ?
Save Time and Money!
Try This Service
g " iy I r ‘A—;I" (i;‘ - ';; _J -2
77, BN RS P (s
TN PRy | | e
WA Fel s é“
tndD’ V 1 R 2
% \ s At
. NG gl
The fwo-nhmber method of making Long
Distance telephone calls gives you quicker
service at reduced rates.
You give the local operator the name of
the town and the telephone number, then
you hold the line until the called party an
swers or the operator reports.
Two number service is rendered from At
lanta to the points and at the rates listed
below : P
AN : . .. B
Alpharetta . . . . .20
L o
e ..
. ... e
e .. ... -
SR ..o
Cartersville . . .. 25
e i A
Co ~
Cumm| i B
o . e
Douglasville . . . .20
N L L.
TR RAL T
l"uimé:nvtih. dhitLt 140
Faye B o 3B
Gainesville . . . . .30
BC i e
Grentville ... .. . ‘.30
st
. - o 8
Holly Springs . . . .25
Hosehton. . . . . 40
SRR, . .. . e
PN . . [ .
JORNRGRD ...’ . . . 10
Lawrenceville . . . .20
S ..
Locust Grove . . . .25
I Each of the above rates is for an initial period of
three (3 ) minutes or less.
' On the 10 cent rate there is a 5 cent charge for
|each two minutes, or fraction thereof, in excess of the
| On the 15, 20 and 25 cent rates the charge for ex
|cess time is 5 cents per minute or fraction.
! On the 30, 35 and 40 cent rates the charge for ex
ieou time l\l 10 cents per minute or fraction.
| The Manager's office will gladly furnish a list of
?hkpbono numbers in any or all two number points.
. Particular party service at the regular rates for such
service can be had by calling Long Distance and plac
\ing the call in the usual manner.
'SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE a”*
f AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY f
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2¢ 1916.
this way to this cause, -
. “I desire to say also that lam ol
[in sympathy with any es the o',
. purposes of this regrettable laws;
j “CORIBEL V. KELLOGG. "
Toganville . . .~." 25
Manshield . . .. .22
Mametts .. . .. 10
McDonough . . . . .20
. a 0
Boneee . 726
Nemam Y. ... 38
Newbornn . . . ... 28
Newaan . ..
NUPESORS 2. ... 28
o . . eSS
TR . LI
Pendergrass . . . . .40
Powder Springs . .15
Hoskmart . ... % .
RO - . Lt R
Kotledgn . . .. . B 8
L, L e
Y. L
Social Circle . ... . ~.30
Stariaville . .. . 9%
SRR . .. B
Stockbridge . . . .- .15
Stone Mountain . . .10
TS ;. i f3B
Uskba Gity . . . . 15
Y Biwn-.-. ;.
WS . .. . W
WA . o Ton a 8
Woodstock . . . . 2
7 T e