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TOHLENS NV -THE SOCIAL WoPLD
Warer Carnival to
The water carnival at the FEast
lake Country Club at 4:30 o’clock
gaturday afternoon will attract many
to that club, as the Capital City Coun
try Club has recalled its tea-dance
for the afternoon and the members of
411 the clubs have been invited to the
East Lake affair,
Ivents interesting to all have been
planned. There will be 50-yard
swims, the junior swim, the ladies’
championship. swim, mixed canoe
races, tub races, relay races, fancy
diving contests, and a duck swim.
CREDIT | I CREDIT I
@
For This Sum-
There’s many and many a hot
:«ia_v in store for us yet. You’ll
be glad to have a Palm Beach
suit to wear on that little outing
or trip that you’ve planned—or
for every day. And you ecan
wear it next summer, too.
The prices below indicate ab
solutely final reductions. We've
only a few of these garments
left, so—make haste. Buy what
you need ON CREDIT. Open a
new account or add to vour old
one.
All Silverbloom Suits, regularly
selling for $lO to sl3, now $7.75
Wash Skirts, regular $2
L e
Men’s Palm Beach and Cool
Cloth Suits, regular $7.50 l
to $lO garments, now ..$6.75
i
ASKIN & MARINE
78 Whitehall Street. l
Byck’s Rebuilding Sale
Here's a special that will make a loud
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4
AUGUST 1916.
Eugene Kelly will be the i
| starter. William Logan will bem:l:il(:ral}1
%‘1; the course. Joseph Bean, William
orrell and Wimberly Peters will be
timekeepers. The judges will be
George McCarty, Jr., Strother Flem-
Ing and Russel] Compton.
The following have entered for tbe
g_g‘y&rd swim open: Harry Ashe,
ugh T. Bell, G. H. Bonneil, Milton
Coleman, Waiter Locke, Walter Du-
Bard, Sam Dußose, Glen Evans, Gil
bert Fraser, Hartney, Rhodes Hav
erty, “Peanut” Hoffman, E. Morrison,
R McKenzie, W. A. Parker, Jr.,
H. L. Rogers, ' 1.. Bams Ravenal
Walker, W. A. Dodge, Jr., H. A. Eth
ridge, Jr. Francis Merriam, Holt,
Duncan Peeples, O'Donald.
This race will be divided into two
heats, the first three men finishing in
each heat wil] compose a third heat
to be swam immediately after the
mixed canoe race,
For the 50-yard junior swim—Oren
Jackson, Robert Jackson, Willis
Jones, James Campbell, T. C. Erwin,
Jr., H. C. Moore, Jr.,, Allan Richard
son, Clyde King, Jr, A. S. Martin,
Hugh Nunnally, Rankin Manley.
For the 50-yard ladies’ swim—Julia
Adams, Virginia Ashe, Sarah Bridges,
Jean Dougzlas, Laurence Horine, Hel
en Jones, Constance Leroux, Lois
Macllntyre, Lyda Nash, Nora Stirling,
Martha Westbrooks, Charlotte Wil-
Kins, Irene King, Helen Thorn, Maude
Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins.
For the relay teams—Fraser, Cole
man, R. Walker, Ashe, Bonnel], Du~‘
Bard, O'Kecefe, Hoffman, McKenzie,
Hartney, Locke, Dodge, Bell, Dußose.
Haverty, Rogers.
Fach man to swim 50 yards.
Following the water carnival there
will be a dinner-dance at East Lake,
Among those who have reserved ta
bles for dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Ber
rien Moore, Mr. and Mrs., A. O. Mar
but, Dr. and Mrs. Omar F. Elder, Mr.
and Mrs. Van Wilkinson, Harry Fra
ser, Charles Jones, C. T. Patterson,
H. R. Harrell and Gerard Thiers.
The dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club will be held as usual on
Saturday evening. The tables will be
set on the terrace and several parties
will be: given.: Dr. and Mrs. RobertJ
McCord will entertain in honor of
Miss Rudene Becht's guests, Misses
Mildred Payne, of Elberton, and
Gladys Cassells, of Savannah. Com
pleting the party will be Miss Emily
West, Sam Dußose, Ashby MeCord,
Floy Holt, of Macon; James Craig,
Franklin Akin, of Brunswick, and
Jack McCord.
Children’s Party,
Misses Roselyn Amorous and Janice
Amorous gave a party Friday after
noon at their home on Forrest avenue
in honor of Miss Virginia Adams, of
Birmingham, the guest of Misses Eu
genie Buchanan and Elizabeth Buch
anan,
The house was decorated with yel
low and white flowers. There were
vases of goldenglow, roses and white
hydrangeas. The prizes were silk
‘hose and embroidered handkerchiefs.
Miss Roselyn Amorous wore pink
Georgette crepe,
Miss Janice Amoroz{l wore white
net.
They were assisted in entertaining
by Miss Isabel Amorous, who wore
white organdie.
The guests included Misses Anne
Stringfeliow, Marjorie Stringfellow,
their guest, Margaret Burwell, of
Richmond; Miriam Clarke, Charlotte
Meador, Marcelle Robinson, Frances
Peabody, Emily Walker, Margaret
Mitchell, Margaret Massengale, Flor
ence Boykin, Elizabeth anfora,|
Pauline DeGive, Mary Stoney, Marga
ret Vaughan, Elizabeth Whitman,
Alice Stearns, Grace Goldsmith, Kath
grine Haverty, Wilmertine Perdue,
Anne Grant and Mary Eleanor Evins.
Dance at Capital City Club. |
Among those attending the dinner
dance at the Capital City Club roof
garden Thursday evening were Mr,
and Mrs. H. E. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs,
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Barnett, Mr.
and Mres. Thomas Ventulett of Al
bany, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Y. Tupper, Jr,.
Mr. and Mrs, Clyde L. King, Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Gresham, Mr. and Mrs,
Thornton Marye, Mr. and Mrs. U, 8,
Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Cramp,
‘Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Lowry Porter, Mrs. Lella Lowry,
Mrs. Avery Jones,
Misses Clifford West, Mary Hines,
‘Mary Murphey, Gladys Byrd, Anna
Ashley, Marie Ashley of Valdosta,
Helen MceCarty.
Knowles Hyer, R. 8. Rust, Willard
\.lrnurne\', Norman Cooledge, Carl
Fort, Graham Phelan, 0. K. Jelks, D,
W. Almond, Charles McMillan, A. A.
Almond, J. B. Conmally, H. M.
Thompson, Lamar Hill, J. M. Moore,
J. G. Evins, Ed Tompkins, Dozier,
W. C. Webber, T. J. Lyons, P. N, Hills,
W. C. Webebr, Charles 1. Ryan, W. H.
C. Wheatly, Smith Pickett, Jake Lev.
in, J. D. Cary, A. J. Ryan, Thomas
\noise for
,’
- Saturday and
Monday
Patents, Dull Kid, French Bronze, Col
ored Kids and two-tone Pumps, exactly
as illustrated—just enough for two
days' selling. We can't buy them
again to retail for less than from $6.00
to sß.oo—but for these two days the
price will be
$ 385 .
m— O PAIr.
)
27-29 WHITEHALL
Hancock, H, I. Harvey, Montgomery
Francis, H. W. Lyons, S. T. Blalock,
C. E. Bell, David Kirkland, Radford
Turner and Dr. Charles P. Hodge..
Mrs. Candler Hostess.
Mrs Howara Candler was hostess
at luncheon on Friday, when Miss
Marie Louise Wagner, of New York,
Wwho is visiting Miss Helen Jones, was
honor guest.
The table had as its centerpiece a
basket of pink dahlias. The place
cards were pink parasols and all de
tails were in pink.
~ Mrs. Candler wore white rajah.
| The guests were Mrs. William D
‘Owens, Mrs. Arthur Tufts, Mrs. Wal
ter Candler, Mrs. Dan Maclntyre, Jr.,
Mrs. William Akers, Mrs. Ben Wat
kins, Mrs Robert Woodruff, Mrs.
Hugh S:ott, Mrs. Frank Owens,
Misses Allie Candler and Lois Pat
tillo.
. e —
Dancing Party for Miss Pellew,
Dr. and Mrs. Marion Benson enter
tained at an informal dancing party
Thursday evening at their home, “Oak
HilL"” in Druid Hills, as a compliment
to Miss Sarah Pellew, of Macon, who
is visiting Miss Henrietta Davis,
Charles Hall and Guerry Kinney, of
Macon, also were honor guests.
The house was decorated with gar
den flowers and dancing took place in
the living room.- The verandas and
terrace were used during the {inter
missions and the supper was served
in the sun parlor, which had jardi
nieres of sunflowers and goldenglow
as its decoration.
Mrs. Benson received the guests
wearing ocream lace combined with
vellow taffeta.
Miss Pellew was gowned in pink
taffeta and tulle.
Miss Davis wore old rose taffeta.
Twenty-five guests were present.
Party for Miss Black.
Miss Lucy McKennie was hostess
Thursday evening at party at her
home in Spring Road in honor of Miss
Frances Black, of Rome, who is her
guest. The house was decorated with
goldenglow and marigolds. Refresh
ments were served during the eve
ning,
Those present were Misses Patsy
Lupo, Lucile Hendrix, Mabel Hurt,
Margaret Corrigan and Rufus Long,
Brandon Rompley, Hall Skeen, Har
vey Donnell, Henry Hudson, EI
Jones, Albert Jernigan and Ben Hall,
Jr.
Dinner at Druid Hills Club.
There will be a dinner and concert
at the Druid Hills Golf Club on Sun
day evening from 6 to 9 o’clock.
Tea for Mrs. Ventulett.
Mrs. James Champion, of Albany,
who is spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Caroline Robinson
Stewart, on West Peachtree street,
invited several guests to tea on Fri
day afternoon to meet Mrs, Thomas
Ventulett, of Albany.
Luncheon for Miss Blalock.
s T. R Finley entertained at
luncheon Thursday for Miss Kath
erine Blalock, whose marriage will be
an event of August 29.
The guests included Mrs. Dantel
Fuller, Mrs. Lovelace Eve, Mrs. C. D,
Harris, Mrs. Thomas MecKinnon, Mrs,
H. O. Reese, Mrs. Clarence Reese,
Mrs. C. 8. Love, Mrs. T. H. Laird,
and Miss Mattie Couch.
Argentine Club Dance.
A dance will be given by the Ar
gentine Club at the hall on East Pine
street Saturdsy evening, which will
assemble a large number of the
members and friends of the organi
zation. No card invitations have
been issued, but all friends of the
club, particularly the members of the
other dancing clubs, are invited,
Mrs. Lottie Thomas, of Unlon
Springs, Ala., Is ill at an Atlanta hos
pital,
Mrs. B L. Wight, Jr., and little
daughter, Ruth, have returned from
Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs, John D. Little will
return home from New York Friday
evening.
Mrs. E. T. Moon returned to La-
Grange Thursday, after visiting Mrs,
Thorne Flagler,
Mrs. C. Downing and Miss Marjorie
Nightengale, of Brunswick, are at the
Georglan Terrace,
Miss Lesla Hannon, of Charlotte,
N. C, Is the guest of Miss Ruby Ter
ry, on Hallman street.
Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Strickler and
sons left Tuesday for a motor trip to
Montreat, N. C,, for a week.
Mrs. Charles Easterling, of Monroe,
La., will arrive next week to visit
Mrs. W. F, Glemn, on Eighth street,
Miss Jullette Murray, or Norfolk,
who has been the guest of Miss Elz
abeth Smith, will return home next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifr Key, of Mont
gomery, Mla., are spending the month
The Bank and the Woman
This bank lays special emphasis on courteous
treatment of WOMEN.
We WANT women to transact business with
us.
'l"'lr world is \nh&sup to the fact that women
MER. "We WELCOME Shnd oar-hoaded s
gfi?e&gnmw all banking business at
The Lowry National Bank
Pryor and Edgewood
of August with Mrs. Virgil Jones, No.
500 Spring street.
Mrs. Harvey Hill will return the
last of the week from LaGrange, after
spending two weeks with her father,
Dr. Frank Ridley.
Miss Helen Whitehurst, who has
been visiting Mrs. A. N. Pitzer and
Miss Emma Cook, in Roanoke, Va.,
‘has returned home.
Mrs. H. B. M. Nunnally and Harry
B. Nunnally, Jr.,, of Monroe, are vis
iting Mrs. Nunnally's mother, Mrs. G.
W. Brown, on West Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, of
Salisbury, N. C., who have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, have
gone to Birmingham for a visit of
several days.
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Barnett and
family returned Monday, after a mo
tor trip of two weeks to South Caro
lina, where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. V. Martin, of Clinton, for several
days. ;
Mrs. Sarah Pellew, of Macon, who
Is the guest of Miss Henrletta Davis,
will join Mrs. Campbell King and
Miss Hattie Tracy King at Oconee
Springs on her departure from At
lanta. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Wright, of
Rome, announced the birth of a
daughter, on August 10, whom they
have named Evelyn Elkin. Mrs.
Wright was formerly Miss Evelyn
Green. |
Mrs. Henry 8. Jackson has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. E.
H. Alsop, at Manchester-by-the-Sea,
Mass. Howell Jackson will visit his
sister after a camping trip in New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Francis Block and Miss Mar
garet Block have returned from Tal-l
lulah Falls and are with Mrs. Block's
mother, Mrs. Frances Orme, on Ponce
DeLeon avenue. Miss Block is ill
with typhoid fever.
Miss Marion Vaughan has returned
home, after spending two months in
Virginia, visiting Miss Mildred Hud
son and Mrs, David Howard, of
Lynchburg, and Miss Alice Boat
wright, of Danville.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The funeral of Miss Pearl Miller, 17,
who died Wednesday night at the
home, No. 580 Stewart avenue, was
held Friday from the Capitol View
Methodist Church, and the inter
ment was in the Mount Zion Ceme
tery.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura H. Smith,
65, who dled Thursday at the home,
No. 59 Elbert street, was held Fri
day from the Bonnie Brae Metho
dist Church, the Rev. J. L. Allgood
officiating, and the interment was in
Westview. The pallbearers were A,
B. Hay, H, M. Gilmer, J. N, Biddy,
W. W. Brewer, C. H. Bradley and
J. J. Peters.
The funeral of R. 8. Clay, 33, who
died Wednesday night at the home,
No. 697 West North avenue, was
held Friday from Boden & Hunter's
chapel, and the body wae sent to
Powder Springs for interment., Mr,
Clay is survived by his wife, his
mother, Mrs. R. H. Cathcart, of
Dallas, Ga.; two daughters and a
son; a sister, Miss Daisy Clay, of
Hiram, Ga.; three uncles, R. M., J.
H. and H. M. Clay, all of Cobbd
County.
Covington, Ga.—Miss Ellen Polk, aged
82, died at the residence of her
brother, J. A. Polk, in Covington
Tuesday. Miss Polk is survived by
two sisters, Miss Georgia Polk and
Mrs. L. Rodges; two brothers, J. A.
and Berry Polk.
Miss Emmie Fortner, 46, of Smyrna,
died Friday at a private hospital.
The body was removed to Poole's
and will be sent to Fair Oaks for
funeral and interment. Miss Fort
ner is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Fortner, and two
brothers, L. F., Jr, and G. C. Fort
ner.
The body of W. T. Mitcherson, 48,
who died Thursday night at the
home, No. 284 Seaboard avenue,
was sent to Owensboro, Ky. for
funeral and interment. Mr. Mitch
erson is survived by his wife and a
brother, . E. Mitcherson, of Louis
ville, -
The body of Mrs. Mollie Webb, of No.
130 West Alexander street, who died
Thursday afternoon at a private
hospital, is at Barclay & Brandon's
qndlnx funeral arrangements. Mrs,
‘ebb is survived by her husband,
Owen Webb; a son, Arthur Webb,
and three daughters Mrs. Tom
| Hoffman and the Misses Catherine
and Margaret Webb.
SEABOARD HAS LOW
RATE TO WRIGHTS- -
VILLE BEACH,
$9.25, Saturday, August 19, good 15
days; $10.50 on sale %o!urd.y.. good
12 days. Through steel sleeper leaves
8:30 p. m. daily. City Ticket Office,
an:::mzn. phone lvy 194.—Ad-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
[Can Not Shift Now to Capture
Women's Votes—Alters Ac
ceptance Speech,
|
| By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
| tional News Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Presi
ldent Wilson will “stand pat” on his
‘declaration that the States, and not
‘the nation, should decide the question
of suffrage. He will not declare in
favor of the proposed constitutional
amendment, the White House said to
day, even though the woman's party
national conference, now in session in
Colorado Springs, adopts resolutions
condemning his candidacy. On behalf
of the President, the statement was
made at the White Houae today that
he espoused equal suffrage as a State
fssue long before he had even decided
to become a candidate for re-election
and that he can not change his posi
tion now to suit the leaders of the
suffrage movement in the States
where the women have the vote.
The President's political managers
will not be surprised should the Colo
rado Springs conference indorse the
candidacy of Justice Hughes, but they
insisted today that this will aid the
President in many of the big Eastern
States, while he will by no means
abandon the hope that when he again
publicly explains his position he will
get a goodly percentage of the suf
frage votes in the Pacific Slope States.
.
Women Voters Await
. |
Pledge From Wilson
(By International News Service.) ‘
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.,
Aug. 11 —Distinctively feminine, the|
national leaders of the National Wom
en’s party are reserving the right to
change their minds in the political
triangle which is being worked out in
the national conference today. An
executive session of the delegates will
be held late this afternoon and Presi
dent Wilson has been given until then !
to express a change of heart or make
a final decision on the Susan B. An-‘
thony amendment. On the other;
hand, the ladles declare that Mr. |
Hughes can not be certain of their
support, although his proposals arel
extremely tempting. The women feel
that if Mr. Wilson does not declare |
emphatically for the amendment that]
his party candidates for (Fongress |
will be bitterly opposed. ‘
S —————— E
. . I
Bankruptey Petition
.. . “
Filed Against Deitch
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptey was filed Friday In the United
States’ District Court by the s B
Hirsch Company and other creditors
against D, M. Deitch, former near
beer dealer, who about May 1 opened
up a soft drink and restaurant estab
lishment at the northeast corner of
Marietta and North Forsyth streets.
H. L. Luttrell was appointed h-m-‘
porary receiver by the court. The
place of business was closed for nl‘
time. .
Broken Sizes and Lots in
W omen’s
| $1.45
I $1.95
I -$2.45
| $2.95
| $3.45
$5 Plain Pumps.
l $3.95
$6 Plain Pumps.
I $4.45
$5.45
$7 Colonial and Plain.
Geg}.‘hhl.\n/[use Clothing Co.
Training tor Motherhood
Aim of School Endowed
By Will of Mrs. Palmer
(By International News Service.)
DETROIT, MICH. Aug. 11.—Edu
cation for motherhood in a school, the
curriculum of which will be specially
designed toward that end, is provid
ed for in the will of Mrs. Lizzie Mer
rill Palmer, widow of Senator Thomas
W. Palmer, of Michigan.
Mrs. Palmer's will was filed in Pro
bate Court on Thursday. Efforts to
learn the exact value of the estate
failed, but it was said that after $150,-
000" in specific bequests had,been paid
$1,000,000 will remain for the mother
hood school foundation,
The will provides that girls who are
unable or unwilling to pay the cost of
their board at the school shall be edu
cated free of charge.
General Palmer was president of
the World's Columbian Commission,
the Federal body which aided in the
direction of the Chicago World's Fair.
“I hold profoundly the conviction
that the welfare of any community is
divinely and hence inseparably de
pendent upon the qualities ofg its
motherhood and the spirit and char
ity of its homes,” this will states.
“Moved by this conviction, I hereby
give, devise, bequeath and set aside
all the rest and residue of my estate
for the founding, endowing and main
tenance in the city of Detroit or the
township of Greenfield of a school to
be known as the Merrill Palmer Moth
erhood and Training School, at which,
under such plan and system and un
der such rules and regulations as
shall, in the judgment and wisdom of
those upon whom the administration
of this estate shall devolve, be adopt
ed, girls and young women of the
ages of 10 years and upward shall be
developed, educated, trained and dis
cipline with special reference to
. .
Haynes” Diamonds
Need No
Introduction -
For years the Eugene V.
Haynes Company has en
joyed the 'distinction of
being the South’s leading
Diamond Store.
You don’t need to know
diamonds when you buy
at Haynes'—you get just
what you ask for—and we
are always glad to inform
you fully on grades,
weights, colors and all the
fine points of diamond
values.
Be sure it’s a Haynes.
Selection packages sent
express prepaid anywhere
on approval.
EugeneV.HaynesCo.
49 Whitehall St.
“The Beat Diamond Store in
Digie”
Pumps
at Low
Prices
Colonials are in Cham
pagne, Grays, Beavers
and Black.
Plain Pumps are in
Black, White, Dulls,
Patent Leathers, Buck
skin and a few Tans.
Low prices on about a
hundred pairs of Chil.
dren’s Shoes.
training them mentally, morally,
physically and religiousl yfor the dis
charge of the functions of wifehood
and motherhood and the manage
ment, supervision and inspir#tion of
the home.”
il s
ALBANY PASTOR RESIGNS.
ALBANY, Aug. 11.—The Rev. A. F.
MecMahon, pastor of the Byne Memo
rial Baptist Church here for the past
two years, has tendered his resigna
tion, to become effective at once.
WHY CHANGE GOVERNORS?
Governor Harris: Confederate Sol
dier; Jurist; Christian Gentle
- man; Statesman.
Shall We Dishonor Such a
- Man, a Man Who Has
Done His Duty, By Fail
ing to Re-elect Him?
Your Governor, the Governor of
every man, woman and child in
Georgia, is on trial and stands before
the people eof a State that he has
loved and served for half a century.
He asks that they re-elect him to the
office of Governor, one which for a
year now he has held honestly, fear
lessly and conscientiously; asks
them only to do for him what Demo
cratic precedent has made a custom
In Georgla—to give to every Gov
ernor four years, and which is now
advocated by the majority of the
candidates running,
Will you reject a man whose ex:
perience and ability as an able jurist,
and whose long and valuable service
in the Legislature amply qualify him
for the position?
Is it wise to substitute now an in
experienced man, one who has never
been tried as Governor, for one who
has consistently devoted every day
for over a year to the position?
Can you afford to neglect a man
who has carried on a splendid busi
ness administration, and who, for the
first time in history, had a thorough
audit made of the State’s books, thus
establishing a precedent for efficient
management of the State's funds?
Can you conscientiously dispense
with the services of a man whose
work on the Western and Atlantic
Rallroad Commission mdkes him
best able to handle the present
crisis that has arisen with respect
to this, the State's greatest asset?
Can you afford to help defeat a
man who has thus far successfully
fought the Loufaville and Nashville's
efforts to destroy the Western and
Atlantic Railroad property? Don't
‘be decelved about the opposition to
your Governor.
Can you deliberately hurt the man
who established the Georgia School
of Technology and is still Chairman
of the Board of Trustees; who is a
Trustee of the University of Georgia
(his alma mater) and of the Wes
levan Female Colleges, and has al
ways been a leader In Georgla's ed
ucational progress?
Can you reflect on a man who has
pald the school teachers of the State
promptly and is doing so now for the
T, 7o ¢ P
®‘J D Lol B s
P ] Y"mß AL e
0 (B
é; <% QRN (- PIAE ‘
§ A\‘ 3 IR \Wmb i .l
.
Draw Your Circle of
#
Friends Closer
Most of your friends have
Bell Telephones. Perhaps at
this moment you are wishing you
could talk with one of them.
Why isolate yourself from
your friends when a Bell Tele
phohe in your home costs so
little and means so much?
In emergencies such as sick
ness or accident the telephone
summons aid promptly, and is
often the means of saving life or
property.
There is a class of service to
fit your needs at a cost within
your reach.
Ask us today for details.
S. B. MATHEWSON, Mgr.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
T ——————_______ SR
ATLANTA, GX.
. §
Weaver Is Receiver
For Davis’ Affairs
Judge John T. Pendleton, presiding
In the motion division of Superior
Court, Friday appointed Attorney J.
W. Weaver as permanent receiver for
Charles E. Davis, the real eatatoem
who was said to have disapp
following his indictment by the Cobb,
County Grand Jury for an alleged
land swindle, and for the two COTpo-~
rations organized by Davis, the
Southern Trading and Trust Compa
ny and the Southern Title Guarantee
Company, with offices in the Gould
Building.
The receiver at once will begin tha
task of winding up the affairs of Da
vis and his two companies.
The receivership action was started
by Miss Sarah E. Lisle, a former
school teacher, who charged that Da
vis had defrauded her out of SSOO
through glittering misrepresentations.
m\ -
= e
b ST
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o N
IR ol
T AU S
4‘o -—— S
/,‘ e TR S
- va',’.":;‘ A .
il e e
PR s R
TR B S
‘,fi b i At ok
WeeßT TR " BT S R
% v L AP LI
\ PR POl
= : -
‘4 3 . r
g f Iy
! Vg
first time in the history of GTor_gl'..
a Governor who has fought more for
the common schools of Georgia than
any other has ever done before?
Do you think for a moment that
there can be any truth in the mali
clous charges against the courage
and backbone of a man who fought
gloriously for the South, and who
made the Prohibition acts possible
in the face of tremendous opposition
and threats? 3
Will you deny to Georgia the priv
ilege of having as her Governor, for
the last time, a man who honored his
gray uniform beneath the grand old
stars and bars of the Confederacy?
We do not believe that you can say
“ves” to any of these guestions. We
believe that you and thousands of
other patriotic Georgians will honor
'your State, your Governor and your
‘selves by voting for Governor Harris.
Please help in this good fight by
signing and sending in the coupon
below.
Governor ‘N. E. Harris,
State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Governor—You can count
on my vote and infleunce,
PG o coesnssivsnsnsosvivat it
MBS ciiisriiandiiiieia B
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