Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1916.
Secretary Belcher Announces
' '
Plans for City Primary To Be
Held August 24,
Announcement of the polling places
and the list of the managers and
Jerks for the city primary of August
24 was made Tuesday by James E.
Belcher, secretary of the primary
committee.
The polling places will be located as
ollows:
p First Ward—No. 48 Madison avenue.
Second Ward—South Pryor street,
near Mitchell street.
Third Ward—(A) No. 235 East Fair
street.
. Third Ward—(B) Corner FEast Fair
gtreet and South Boulevard.
Fourth Ward—(A) Highland. avenue
gnd North Boulevard.
Fourth Ward—(B) Ponce DeLeon ave
pue and North Boulevard.
Fifth Ward—(A) No. 758 Marietta
street.
Fifth Ward—(B) No. 592 Chestnut
street.
Sixth Ward—(A) Grand Opera Build
ing
Sixth Ward—(B) No. 9 Tabernacle
jace.
’ Seventh—(A) Lee and Gordon streets,
Seventh Ward—(B) Lucile and Gordon
streets.
Eighth—(A) No. 823 Peachtree street.
Ninth—(B) Hemphill and Tenth
streets,
Ninth—(A) Edgewood avenue and
Flizabeth street.
Ninth Ward—(B) No. 29 Stovall
Bireet.
Ninth Ward—(C) Highland and Ponce
DeLeon avenues.
Tenth Ward—(A) No. 519 Lee street.
Tenth Ward—(B) No. 173 Rockwell
gtreet, corner Stewart avenue.
The managers and clerks for the va
rious wards are:
FIR%T gfii\Rh.
,\lamr—c. . Belcher, J. R. ‘Sea
wright, J. T. Brown. Clerks—Samuel
§_. Jomes, Charles B. Alverson, J. E.
Fain,
SECOND WARD.
Managers—James Bell, Charles Kim
ball, A. N. Thom, Oscar Williamson, C.
D. Wilson, W. H. Burroughs. Clerks—
Charles 8. Jones, N. C. Gullatt, C. L.
Cofer, T. W, Cowers, O. W. Waddell,
Frank Darracott.
THIRD WARD.
Precinct A—Managers—E. A. Baughan,
G. W. Himebaugh, J. H. Galhouse, T.
W. Clayton, G. A. Clayton, R. R. Jack
son, . Clerks—E. L. Almond, W. W.
Dyer, E. L. Fanning, N. A. Garner, C.
M. McKinley, J. A. Bradshaw.
Prezinet B—Managers—Russell Shir
ley, T. J. Ashe, Frank Hill. Clerks—B.
B. Beauchamp, W. T. Turner, Edward
Layton.
FOURTH WARD.
Precinet A—Managers—W. S. Feather
stone, A. W. Farlinger, A. J. Swan.
Clerks—C. B. Ray, C. F. Allen, A. M.
Allen.
Precinct B—Managers—R. C, Besche,
J. A, Curtis, A. A. Owen. Clerks—John
M. Lee, H. R. Pitts, R. A. Montieth.
FIFTH WARD.
Precinet A—Managers—V. N. Carroll,
J. /8. Seagraves, T. M. Canon. Clerks—
Jesse B. Flourney, C. R. Garner, T. H.
Burkhalter.
Precinct B—Managers—L. L. Hilde
brand, J. E. Bowden, B. D. Havgood.
Clerks—W. A, Hargrove, C. M. Jarvis,
D. H. Acree.
SIXTH WARD.
Precinct A—Managers—Lane Mitchell,
Edwin F. Johnson, M. H. Abbott. Clerks
—W. F. Hunerkopf, J. B. Allen, Alvin
Richards.
Precinct B—Managers—J. H. Welch,
. . .
Dealing With the Busi
ness of Everyday Life
Interest in advertising is not confined to publications, to those who
write and manage advertising, and to busiriess men who invest
money in advertising. The public is interested and is becoming
even more deeply interested every day.
The Daily Georgian and Sunday American have published a number
of advertising talks for the benefit of readers and advertisers. These talks have
been informatory—have aimed to enlarge the readers’ knowledge of advertising
as it affects his or her material welfare.
The general approval that has been accorded these advertising discussions, and an
evident demand for more of them, has induced The Georgian to provide a series
of articles that have been pronounced the best of their kind that have ever been
written.
They were developed by the Canadian Press Association, the officers of which de
cided to ask each newspaper in its organization to co-operate in extending and
broadening the advertising information of its readers—to impress upon the Cana
dians the economie advantages of advertising when applied to the business asso
ciated with everyday life.
.
Buying clothing and the necessities of life—which devolves upon every man and
every woman-—is business. Providing shelter and household comforts is business.
Advertising is a connecting link between the business of the home and the busi
ness of the dealer- who has merchandise for sale.
The manufacturer advertises for the purpose of acquainting the public with the
merits of his goods, and the public understands that advertising is an indication
of quality and full-money’s worth.
But greater good will result as the benefits of advertising are more and more thor
oughly appreciated.
With the object of enlarging the usefulness: of advertising The Georgian and
American have arranged to have these advertising talks of the Canadian Press As
sociation retold.
They will be published exclusively in The
Georgian- American. Watch for them. Read
them. They will be found highly instructive.
GEGRGIAN i ZAMERICAN
—leAg g I ss Y SR oy BT -~
The South’s Greatest Newspapers
1
|
Measure Will Raise $205,000,-
000, or $7,500,000 More Than
‘ When It Left House.
‘ (By International News Service.)
| WASHINGTON, Aug.' 15—Com
pleted aft:r days of acrimonious de
‘bate which threatened party solidar
ity, the Senate committee today was
ready to report to the Senate the
amended revenue measure bill, which,
‘the leaders estimate, will raise a total
of $205,000,000 annually. This is $7,-
500,000 more than the measure was
expected to carry when it was passed
by the House, The changes made in
it by the Senate are certain to be
‘bitterly fought in the House.
Among the important provisions of
the measure as now agreed on are:
' A surtax on incomes.
A 10 per cent tax on net profits of
war munitions manufacturers,
| A 5 per cent tax on manufactures
used in munition making.
License tax of 50 cents per SI,OOO on
corporation capital stock. s
Continues the tax on still wines at
8 cents per wine gallon, and makes
the tax on grape brandy and spirits
used in the fortification of sweet
wines 55 cents per proof gallon in
stead of 10 cents, as proposed in the
House bill.
Suspends duties upon all dyestuffs
during the period of the European
war, and approves the House dye
stuffs tariff to become effective when
the European war ends.
Eliminates stamp taxes on express
and freight bills of lading and tele
phone and telegraph messages, but
retains the stamp tax on bonds, de
bentures, Pullman seats and berths,
insurance policies, steamship tickets,
certificates of indebtedness.
Creates a nonpartisan tariff com
mission of six members, at salaries of
$7,500 annually.
est b i
Rev. C. R. Buford. Clerks—W. N. Mar
tin, J. E. Wallenhaupt.
SEVENTH WARD.
Precinct A—Managers—A. A, Craig,
Paul Toland. Clerks—John J. Thom
ason, W. B. Garner.
EIGHTH WARD.
Precinct A—Managers—Charles F,
Rice, Fair Dodd, Frank Reyvnolds.
Clerks—Paul Wesley, Barney Erhlich,
Edward Alexander.
Precinct B—Managers—N. A, Chas
tain, T. M. Francis. Clerks—Ed. N.
Rozier, J. R. Simmons.
NINTH WARD,
Precinct A—Managers—W. P, Roan,
Thomas R. Campbell, E. Crusselle.
Clerks—J. G. Stewart, J. A, Waters, D.
H. Morris.
Precinct B—Managers—J. P. Wall,
John Faith. Clerks—E. A. Minor, Dr.
8. D. Warnock.
Precinct C—Managers—W, D, Greene,
Earle E. Griggs. Clerks—E. D. Patter
son," I. H. Roberts.
TENTH WARD.
Precinet A—Managers—Dr, John W.
White, John Barker, Carl Dolvin. Clerks
—O. B. Mims, W. J. Stoy, N. T. Spratt.
Precinct B—Managers—J. M. Barn
well, C. J. McLendon, J. E. White.
Clerks—A. D. Garrett, T. F. Callaway,
G. A. Ottwell.
i gl . 1|
R A
>
DYDY GLASS
¢ HE doctors advise,” re
marked the Hon. Sqush
Duggles today, “that the |
babies wear just as little clothes
as possible. It seems to me most ‘
of the women are trying to fool |
folks about their age, as usual.” ‘
“l suppose honesty is the best |
policy after all,” says Charley,
who jerks soda at one of our
most popular thirst stations. “I
was in the mountains on my va
cation last week and cornered a
wildcat in a hole under a rock.
I made up my mind to bring him
back and present him to the Zoo.
“But a serious thought came to
me suddenly. ‘This is not my
wildeat, I remembered. ‘I do
not know whose wildcat he may
be, but he is not mine and it
would not be right to remove
him.” So I did not. And I know
T've felt better for it. Whatcher
goin' to have?’
Just as a tip to those com
plaining about the heat: Why
not attend the notification of
nominee Fairbanks on August 31.
“Our rule is to regard every
woman as a lady,” ‘observes The
Dallas News, “until she begins
daring us to doubt it.”
“I came over to Atlanta,” said
the elderly woman in the street
car to her friend across the
aisle, “to keep house for Cousin
Emmeline while she goes to the
mountains.
“She says to me, while she
was packing up, ‘Now, Mary,
there isn't much to do except
watch the house and see that
Fido isn't run over by an auto
mobile and see that the cat gets
her milk three times a day.’
“‘But I thought Alexander
(that’s her husband) was going
to stay at home while you are
away,” I told her.
“‘Oh, yes; 1 forgot Alexander,’
says Emmeline. ‘But you don't
have to worry about him. He'll
eat anything.'”
. .
No Word in Berlin
About the Bremen
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN, Aug. 14.—The Admiralty
authorizes the statement that it has
no reason to believe reports reach
ing here from New York that the
merchant submarine Bremen sank
because of failure of her machin
ery.
Neither President Lohmann, of the
Eastern Forwarding Company, nor
his associates has any news regard
ing the Bremen. They regard the
sinking story as untrue.
It is not belleved here that the
Bremen will attempt to run into
New York,
ITALIAN STEAMER SUNK.
GENOA, Aug. 15.—The ‘ltalian
steamer Teti has been sunk by a sub
marine in the Mediterranean. Part
of the crew was landed here today,
but seventeen men are miss‘ng.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Death Knell of Empire Probably
Sounded by Political Events
Now Transpiring.
By Andre Beaumont. 1
Exclusive War Dispatches of The
Atlanta Georgian and The Lon
me Dauy Telegraph.
MILAN (via London), Aug. 14—
The meeting between the German
Imperial Chancellor. Dr. von RBeth
mann-Hollweg, the German Foreign
Minister, Dr. von Jagow, and Baron
Burian, the Austrian Foreign Min
ister at Vienna, with renewed ru
mors of the impending nomination of
Count Andrassy as Austrian Foreign
Minister, is evidence that events of
‘almost transcendant political impor
tance are transpiring in the Aus
trian capital.
~ Count Andrassy represents the
party of absolute surrender by Aus
trla to Germany. He idolizes the
German Emperor and is idolized by
him. It is likely that pressure has
been brought by Berlin to force the
acceptance of Andrassy on the Aus
‘trian Government as a sort of com
plement to appointment of Field
Marshal von Hindenburg to the
command of the Austro-German
‘armies in the east.
o RO Andrassy is appointed
' successor to Von Burian it will mean
‘a cloger union between Austria and
‘ Germany.
~ Andrassy has been back and for
' ward between Vienna and Berlin fre
quently, figuratively speaking, to
kneel at the feet of the Kaiser. As
if to counteract the policy of An
drassy, the Hungarian party of in
i-dependence, under Karolyi, has re
ceived a considerable extension. Nu
‘merous adhesions pour in from the
provincial centers. Vienna papers,
on the other hand, deprecate Karo
lyi’s movement and hail the arrival
of the German Chancellor and ru
mors of Andrassy’s appointment,
| “These are decisive hours for both
'the German and Austrian Empires,”
savs The Neue Freie Presse, “Aus
‘tria being attacked on all sides.”
. The collapse of Austria means the
imminent downfall of Germany, and
therefore Austria-Hungary must be
saved at all costs, even at that of
'handin: over its political as well as
its military direction to Berlin.
| Amidst it all one/ can hear the
death knell of the Austro-Hungarian
iF:mpire sounding.
E
) ntomology Board
.
~ Bill Passes House
‘ The Senate bill providing for the
appointment by the Governor of two
members of the State Board of Ento
mology, in place of the heads of the
State horticultural ang agricultural
societies, who, with the Commissioner
of Agriculture, are ex-officio mem
bers, was passed by the House Mon
dav.
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT?
BY JAMES H. PEEPLES, J. P.
CANDIDATE FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
MR. FARMER, MERCHANT‘,‘
LABORER, LAWYER, DOC- |
TOR—Did you know that the
railroads of Georgia are howl
ing for higher freight rates?
Who pays freight? The pro
ducer. So you see in the event
of a rate revision upward, where
the extra money will come from.
If we buy a barrel of flour we
pay for the flour, plus the
freight. If we sell a bale of cot
ton, we sell the cotton less the
freight, hence the difference in
the price of cotton in Philadel
phia and here. The railroads say
‘“there hasn’t been a revision of
freight rates upward since
1880.” What of it, if there
hasn’t? The question with us
freight payers is, Have they
needed revision upward? We
think not, at least in a general
way.
There was a freight rates
hearing to have been before the
Georgia Railroad Commission
June 21st, 1916, but it has been
postponed until August 17, 1916.
Farmer, merchant, laborer, do
you know that statistics show
that in the year ending June
30th, 1914, that the gross earn
ings of the Railroads of Geor
gia were fifty-three million dol
lars and of ‘this amount the
net earnings was thirteen mil
lion dollars? This was in that
long-to-be-remembered year of
1914, the year the European war
broke out, and the money kings
used the war ery as a bug-a-boo
to get our cotton, the chief
product of our soil, for nothing;
it was in that year that the price
‘of practically e verything
isoarded upward, except cotton,
and as we people in Georgia are
practically dependent upon cot
ton, the cesult was that the
farmers and merchants of the
State were trailing in the dust
of humiliation, financially speak
ing. Have we recovered from
lthat awful year? With the
earnings -of the railroads of
Georgia as above referred to
duly considered, and before we
‘have recovered from that noted
year of 1914, do you think that
it is economy t oraise the freight
Work on Out-Patient Building forl
Medical Department Will Be |
Started at Once. '
Another resident of an outside
State has contributed substantially to
the cause of education in Atlanta. J.
J. Gray, Jr., of Rockdale, Tenn., has
given $50,000 for the establishment of
an out-patient building to be used in
connection with the medical depart
ment of Emory University, and the
structure will be known as the “J. J.
Gray Clinic,” by vote of the trustees.
Plans for the building already have
been drawn, and work will be started
at once. The structure will be the fin
est of its kind in the United States,
with the possible exception of one at
Syracuge University. In speaking of
the gift, Chancellor-Bishop Candler
said:
“Georgia does not tax the buildings
and grounds of colleges, but, incon
sistently, after exempting all other
forms of college property, taxes en
dowments. This building therefore, is
exempt With {ts numerous new
buildings, Emory {s putting large
sums in circulation in wages and
building materials, and all this helps
Georgia much—far more than the
taxes from endowment funds.
“Two other medical buildings will
be erected on the campus, and the
new Wesley Memorial Hospital soon
will be built from a nearly completed
fund.”
In the Emory system last vear, in
cluding the college at Oxford, were
700 students, and Chancellor-Bishop
Candler expects a substantial increase
next month. He will have students
from all over the world, and especially
South America.
ADVERTISEMENT.
e e VWV NS N
Ae AP e A I AP
Often Tuberculosis Z
Is Much Relieved |
by what may be called the “‘natural”
treatment. This Is based on plenty
of fresh air, a sufficiency of well
cooked, pure food and a large meas
ure of rest.
This treatment does not always
secure the desired results, Some
times there {s need for medication in
order to bring about the requlslteg
body resistance. A system weaken
ed by Infection must be strength
ened.
In such cases Eckman's Alterative
has been used with a large measure
of success. Indeed, in many in
stances, this affection apparently has
ylelded to it. And sufferers from
asthma and chronic bronchitis have
found it effective in these troubles,
which sometimes lead to tuberculo
sis. In any case, it is worth a trial;
and, since it contaings no opiates,é
narcotics or habit-forming drugs, its !
use is safe. Sold by all Jacohs' drug
stores and leading druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
AAT oAt & b ENHREPIRIIIR,
rates? What do you say, Mr.l
Merchant, Farmer, Laborer, etc.,i
ete.? "If you say that the freight
rates should not be revised up‘|
ward, go before the Railroad
Commission on August 17th,
1916, and submit your protest in
person, or write them your views
in a personal letter, for that is
the date that the hearing is to
begin. Now, Mr. Freight Payer,
get out your pencil and paper
and figure just what a one, two
or three per cent raise on the
amount above referred to would
amount to, and you will very
readily see how easy it would be
to raise the freight rates to such
an extent that it would cost us
freight-payers hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. These earn
ings are not all for freight re
ceipts, but I presume that the
revenue from freight is the chief
one.
Who regulates the intrastate
freight rates? The Railroad
Commission in Atlanta. I am a'
candidate for Railroad Com-‘
missioner. I am a farmer, born
and raised on the Red Hills of‘
Georgia, hence, I am no stranger
to the task of earning my bread
by the sweat of my face. I con
sider this one of the important
offices in the State. If you aim
to elect a man to represent the
people in which millions of dol
lars is involved, isn’t that im
portant? So don’t let the Gov
ernor’s race completely run
away with everything, for there
are other important offices. If I
am elected Railroad Commis
sioner, I promise to stand for the
economic adjustment of freight
and passenger rates; will favor
rates that don’t tend to form a
monopoly for that of one town
or city over the remaining cities
and towns.
Irrespective of who you sup
port for the office, if you think
that it is not economy to revise
the freight rates upward, make
‘a protest to the Georgia Railroad
Commission either in person, or
by a personal letter. ;
JAMES H. PEEPLES,
l Canon, Georgia.
.
Coca-Cola Thievery
.
Probed by Police
The police department, notably De
tectives Davis and Sturdevant and
Officer King, are bending their efforts
to break up a system of stealing kegs
of Coca-Cola, deposited by the de
livery wagons on the sidewalk in
front of soda founts, and selling the
same at reduced prices to other soda
found proprietors.
Pete Brown, a Greek, with a place
at No. 142 1-2 Auburn avenue, and
George Colleies, No. 217 West Mitch
ell street, were arrested, charged with
having on hand sirup that had been
stolen. Brown was placed under a
bond of SI,OOO, and Colleies one of SSO.
Forrest Jones and Will Finch, ne
groes, were arrested on suspicion of
stealing and hauling the sirup, though
the police believe Finch did not know
‘he was delivering stolen property.
|. . .
Militia Officer
Weds Atlanta Girl
Lieutenant FEdward O. Riordan,
Cempany K, Fifth Infantry, got away
on leave of absence from the en
campment at Macon, came to Atlanta
Sunday, and married Miss Leila Mae
Weaver at St. Anthony's Church, the
ceremony being performed by Father
Jackson.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. T. Weaver, and the bride-
3 SKinTS PLEATED, ALL
S v STYRES “Yb “L .
7 & R 3 HEMSTITCHING, YD. . ' '“g¢
o Y BUTTONS. COVERED, DOZ.IOO
e QW ": PICOTING, YD, u.vuneeee.. B 0
AN Altman Plaiting and
AN <+ Hemstitching Co.,
0 < PHONE MAIN 134,
T s
B S I (
\.f{/// /N§ Over the Great AMantie &
W, 3 acific Tea Co.
/(’///m\ MAIL ORDERS FILLED,
Ask your druggist
for these Stearns Household
Necessities — guaranteed
pure ingredients, effective
—look for the name Stearns.
. Stops odor from
o perspiration
Helps keep the body sweet—gowns
freshand dainty—scientific, delight
fully scented cream —ask for E X O,
SHAC for headaches
Used wherever heads ache
'-.;é%a When your head throbs
N and aches—easy to take
lé.'_,fl) Shac Wafer —no bitter
SLIZA taste—quick relief.
Antisepti
EYE-MO #tisese
Soothing, cleansing,
3 mildly antiseptic eye
4 wash—relief from sore,
oy —J inflamed eyes and lids—
patent bottle— .
1o unsanitary eye dropper e
necessary. m'}k‘
If your druggist cannot supply [N
you write direct to ' p
Frederick S . .
. :fe"uon.'fi'."é'.':f & T
The Arkansas Hot Springs Baths
Are the Most Efficacious in the
Summer.
The Rockafellow Hotel,
E. 8, Putnam, Proprietor.
Has the HOT SPRINGS BATHS
under the same roof—Elevator. Hot
and cold running water in all
rooms. MODERATE RATES. Write
for rates and illustrated booklet.—G.
R it taeriaie iTWS T R
o OCEANYIEW HOTEL
~};' OCEAN VIEW, VA,
"‘; Redecorated, Refur
nished and Thorough
“ ly Modernized.
”\k" NEW MANAGEMENT
- W Bathing. Fishing.
'\ Band Sonofl'h. Danc
s Y ing and Other Amuse-
S 3l Ments, .
SR BYE EUROPEAN PLAN
la Write for |llustrated
i Ik, Booklet Giving Com
' (B, Plete Information.
When You Go Away
have
The Daily Georgian
and Sunday American
The South’s Greatest Newspapers
sent to your summer
address
By mail outside of Atlanta,
daily, per month, 55¢; daily and
Sunday, per month, 65c.
Notify carrier, agent or write to
The Georgian-American,
20 East Alabama Street.
Tel. M. 100 or Atl, 8000
A".v. ‘13;?? Y ‘,».{:»‘-l‘\- R R T.TTIFe eTTy e T A gey [N »
-(& 4 a 2
: R E &5L )
A G PLHEED &5
. _,’,(W{:(mu;,, 'rm.:; B, S NEW STEEL TRAIN
3 T B
-;‘.z.‘& ih y f; ;’::““‘\;;\ By, S ~ A
',"*p‘r"’"fl'f,\,ul ¥ !lnh 1 %l\,mm CHICAGO
SRB 24 mAN P mflhfim‘;. l_
Vi i eenee=l. | CINCINNATI
e e r .
—_—_——.—-‘-wvi':;' PR s The Scenic Route
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.
Leaves Atlanta 7:18 am. daily, arrives Cincinnati 9:00 pm., Chicago (Penma. Lines) 7:45 am. next day. ‘Through
steel drawing room-compartment_and observation sleepers and coaches Dining cars serve all meals.
[ '*“."“‘"\‘ o Through sleepers also to Louisville and Indianapolss.
t-i [ l &N‘ Sleeper reservations, information, etc., at
& CITY TICKET OFFICE, )4 Peachtres Street, Atlanta.
groom is oné of the most popular of
ficers of the Atlanta regiment. Im
mediately after the ceremony they
£% ¥\ SET OF TEETH $32
%, BRIDGE WORK ==
w/‘"s"”’z poeee NEW YORK DENTAL OFFIGES
|W& s’ 28Y, Peachtree St., r. ae, 1“_
GET WITH THE CROWD,
MOUNTAIN CITY HOTEL »
Is the Place This Season.
Musie and Dancing. Plenty Amusements. Best Table to be
Found Anywhere. Address
Paul E. Jackson, Mgr. Mountain City, Ga.
\ the
Beauly and the Beach
’
¢ At the Seaside W
? Surf bathing is only one o many W
delightful diversionsto be found at the sea
shore. There's the deep sea fishing and ¥
achting and social activities, now at their
Keight, at the many resorts to be found along
the coast. If this is the kind of an outing that
' appeals to you, or no mat
; q A ter what your vacation
G | plans may be, we can
EL\ \ help you to select
: b » the right place to 4
\ J /stop at. Write to-
B ;\ day to The Summer 4
NN 2 Resort Bureau, 4
iL\ = GEORGIAN-AMERICAN g
2 _' e Atlanta i
"’, i .”\ P
INT N %
Western
North Carolina
resorts were not dam
aged by results of storms,
and now that train service
has been resumed, they invite
you to come.
Through sleeping cars to Hender
sonville and Asheville, leaving At
lanta 8:45 p. m. Double daily
service between Henderson
ville, Brevard and Lake/
Toxaway. /
\ Southern Railway.
Opportunity not only
knocks—it clamors
for recognition through
The Georgian-American’s
“Business Opportunities”
column. Keep an open
door by consulting it daily.
The Georgian - American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit— Use for Results
-ATLANTA, GA.
left for a short honeymoon journey,
after which the lieutenant will e~
sume his command at the camp.
3