Newspaper Page Text
6
Members of Executive Commit
tee to Plan Placing $57,504,-
080 in Georgia.
Members of th eexecutive commit
tee in the campaign for selling war
savings certificates were to ‘meet
Wednesday afternoon at the Govern
or's Mansion for a confeernce with
Harry M. Lasker, of Washington, who
came down to discuss details of the
“thrift” campaign.
Hugh Richardson, State directon of{l
the campalgn, was compieting \\'ed-|
nesday his list of committees which |
are expected to bring about the In~\
véstment of Georgians in $57,504,080 |
worth of stamps and certificates, that
sum being the Georgia quota flxod‘
by the national headquarters, The
a;polmmem is based on S2O per capita
“éVery State.
Haynes C. McFadden has been ap
pointed chairman o fthe State com
mittee on banks and bankers, and will
place the certificates with Georgia
banks.
District Leaders Named.
Director Richardson Wednesday
announced the appointment of chalr
men in all the Congressional districts,
as follows:
First District--General Peter W,
Meldrim, Savannah.
Second District—John W. Callahan,
Bainbridge.
Third District—P. A. Fenimore,
Americus.
Fourth District—W, C. Bradley, Co
lumbus.
Fifth District—J. M, B. Hoxey, At
lanta.
Sixth District—Charles B. Lewis,
Macon.
Seventh District—2Xorgan 1. Mc-
Neel, Marietta.
" Eighth District—J. F. Tibbitts, Ath
ens.
Ninth Distriet—Samuel Tata Tate
Tenth District—Rufus H, ‘Brown,
Augusta,
Eleventh District-——John T. Brant
lev. Blackshear, ‘
Twelfth District—John ¥, Corker,
Dublin, ‘
Director Richardson has tele- |
graphed these chairmen to meet in
Atlanta next Friday morning at 10
o'¢lock for a conference with him
and the members of the exccutive
committee at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Conference Planned. *
Th egonference will be attended by
Governdr Dorsey, Mayor Candler, Je
rome Jones, Fuller E, Callaway, of
LaGrange: M. L. Brittain, Charles S,
Barrett, H. W. Miller, Forrest Adalr,
Edwin F. Johnson, Bolling H. Jones
and Beaumont Davison, who consti
tute the executive committee for the
State.
At this important conference plans
will be outlined for the sale of the
certificates and the organization for
that purpose will he perfected. Each
of the appointees is giving of his time
and his ability without any com
pensation, but from a sense of pa
triot duty.
Mr. Richardson is of the opinion
that the sale of these certificates will
&0 a long way in arousing a unani
mous Interest in the couhtry’s crisis,
Decause it is planned to sell stamps
and certificates of from 25 cents up
to SIOO. The allotment for Georgia
is on the same basls as every other
State in the Union, which is S2O per
capita. The Government will sell a
total of $2,000.000,000 worth of these
certificates, which will bhear interest
at the rate of 4 per cent compounded
qunfler}y.
ite N
White New Head of
W. H. White, Jr.,, of the W. H.
White Provision Company, has been
elected president of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce for a one
year term to succeed van E, Allen.
The results were announced Tuesday
afternoon following the closing of the
ballot boxes at 5 o'clock
,The other new officers are: E. P
Mcßurney, first vice president, two
year term; J. Epps Brown, second
vice president, two-year term; Henry
W. Davis, treasurer, two-year term.
" Directors for two-year terms are
P. 8. Arkwright, E. D, Duncan, L. D.
Hicks, George D. McCutcheon, W. R.
Prescott, Haynes McFadden, Allen ¥.
Johnson and E. M. Hudson.
* Directors to fil] unexperide terms of
‘one year each are Lee Ashcraft and
“W. D. Sliis, Jr.
The new officers will go in Jan
uary 1.
. '—"".\ SR TR sLA 7777*‘
|
¢ A
- Says Vito-Rex Is the Best Ap
petizer and Stomach Tonic He
~ Has Ever Used—Recommends
- 1t to All Old People.
: Eve!} one in Atlanta knows Colonel
John F. Wynne, the inventor of the
" poted Perpetual Calendar, which is a
3 ented product and is sold all over the
at:le by Colonel Wynne. Colonel
1 ne, seated in his offices at 1100
. Candler Building, a few days ago, re
| marked to a representative of the Vito
. Rex Co.: “I am now in my sixty-ninth
gr. and am hale and hearty, except
k a little touch of eczema, which both
ers me occasionally. During my life 1
bave tried several proprietary medicines,
rt I can truthfully say that Vito-Rex
¢ the best appetizer, tonic and assim
g ator I hnm:‘ ever ulsred.‘r My advice to
people e myseif, who need a gen
_ eral tonie, is: Take Vito-Rex, It will
. ‘w'renewed strength and energy.”
. the popular stomach tonic, is
d in Amw all leading druggists.
M”‘Q o!r other mingzl-as sub
pLance: purely a vegetable com
-5 ) "‘“: - Avoid lub‘t{tulel with similar
: h.’,wfl, B—get the genuine Vito-
TH® ATLANTA GEORGIAN 000 A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes e@ o WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917.
E .
Voté Picket, Denied
Courthouse, to Speak
I -
n Labor Union Hall
|
CHATTANOOGA, Nov., 28— i
Maude Younger is to speak to
night in L‘hztnannoza after a pre
liminary refusal of the eourthousé |
. auditorium, a heated meeting of
. the City Commission and intima- |
. tions on the part of the police
head that the plcketidg suffraglst }
would not be tolesated here, “The |
.~ Central Labor Union has come to !
the rescue, offering its hall. The
~ majority vote or tne city govern- ‘
ment has decreed that she is not
to be molested uniess actually
violating the law or preaking the
peace, The Commissioner of Po
lice still remains silent and
threatening.
Misg Younger comes to this city
after an arduous tour through
Tennessee. Shut oyt at Nashville
and Memphis and forced to speak
i the open " air at Knoxville
Tuesday night, the invasion of
the Volunteer State seemed al
most hopeless, The only limita
tion here now Is the small seat
ing capacity of the hall. Unless
counter militant moves are made
on the part of Police Commission
er or Sheriff, no sensations arc
expected.
Hinshaw Calls Wi
shaw Calls Wilson
‘Chief Brewer’ of U. §
161 brewer’ o 1 U. .
(By International News Service.)
CiIICAGO, Nov. 28.—President
Wilson was called the “chief brewer
of America” by Virgil G. Hinshaw,
chairman of the Prohibition party in
a statement condemning the Presi
dent's decree that beer may contain
no more than 3 per cent of alcohol,
Hinshaw declared the President is
ten years behind Congress and twen
ty-five years behind the ' American
people in considering beer a rela
tively harmless beverage.
“It is the miden‘; aim of the ad
ministration,” said Hinshaw, “to stem
the tide of prohibition.. If the Presi
dent had given the food administra
tion full sway national prohibition
would now obtain,”
. .
Prof, King Outlines
Engineering Course
A special course of engineering for
operating engineers of Atlanta was
ontgned Tuesday night by Professor
R. B, King, of the experimental de
partment of Georgia Tech, at a meet
ing of Atlanta stationary engincers
at No, 8 1-2 West Alabama street, The
meeting was called to discuss ways
of aiding the Fuel Administrator of
the Government in the conservation
of coal.
‘, Other speakers of the evening were
Oscar Mills, County Commissioner;
H. D. Cousins, of ‘Newark, N, J.,
founder and first president of the
National Association of Stationary
Engineers, and T. W. Douglas, chief
engineer of the Louisville and Nash
ville Joint Terminals,
Capital to Enforce
Drastic Liquor Law‘
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—0 n the
eve of the assembling of Congress
the local authrities put into effect to
day drastic measures to keep whisky
out of Washington. Sixty-one Wash
ingtonians, including three women,
were arraigned in court today charg- |
ed with violating the law which pro
hibits the interstate shipment of
liquors in unlabeled packages. All
were taken in raids made by the local
police and agents of the Department
of Justice on trains on the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway while they were en route
with their “packages"” from Baltimore
to this city. This was the largest
number of prisoners ever arrested on
a liquor charge in this city.
23 Murders Charged -
To Band of Italians
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Right men
were held in New York and Brooklyn
today on information given by Ralph
Daniell regarding 25 alleged murders
by members of a gang with head
quarters in Brooklyn. Eighteen of
the alleged murders have been veri
fleld, the police say.
Through Daniello’s story the work
ings of three alleged bands of crim
inals who have levied tribute and ex
acted vengeance in the Italian sec
tion of the city were revealed. They
include 10 bosses and about 60 gun
*men. ' -‘
Presbyterians Plan
For Union Service
A union service of ali Presbyterian
churches of Atlanta will be held
Thanksgiving morning at 10:30
o'clock at the Central Presbyterian
Church. Dr. R, F. Kirkpatrick, of the
West End Presbyterian Church, will
deliver. the address. A special of
fering to be taken will be divided be
tween the Nacoochee School in North
Georgia and the Thornwell Orphan
age, in South Carolina.
All the Presbyterian pastors are
urged to meet with Dr. Dunbar Og
den, pastor of the church, at 10:15
o'clock, to enter the church in a body. |
|To Fix Gray Hairs |
y Hai
Here's the simple, easy, safe way to
surely change gray or faded, lifeless
hair to a uniform, dark, lustrous,
beautiful shade—perfectly natural in
appearance. Merely do as many thou
sands have done and apply Q-ban.
Not a quick-acting dye, but defies de
tection. Guaranteed harmless—7ic a
large bottle. Sold by Jacobs' Phar
macy and all good drug stores. Try
Q-ban Hair Tonic; Q-ban . Liquid
Shampoo; Q-ban Soap. Also Q-ban
Depilatory.
3
Try
‘ VA '“
: v s T
Rlain Caloar Bochosans
Many From This City Get Com
missions From Fort Monroe ‘
Training School. ‘
i 1
Numerous Atlantans were among.
the candidates receiving officers’ eam- |
missions this week from the training
school at Fort Monroe, Hampton, Va.‘
The commissions were announced,
Wednesday. l
Among the new first lleutenants are
Robert B. Dillard, George W. Barn
well, Harleston J. Hall a son of the
late Dr. Lyman Hall, former presi
dent of Ceorgla Tech; Claiborne Van
C. Clover, Marcus Mcl. Clayton and
Jackson H. Dick, son-in-law of Har
ry M. Atkinson. ‘All are in the coast
artillery.
Second lieutenants from Atlanta
were James L. QGirardeau, son of
Warden Charles H. Girardeau; Wal
ter GG. Miller, Allen H. Francis, Harry
L. Herrington, Walter Reynolds, Jr.,
Richard Battle, John M. Slaton, son
of Willlam F. Slaton; Clyde F. Fox
and John 8. Hardin. All are in the
coast artillery.
In the signal corps, Welborne Hope
and Howard C. McGregor were made
second litutenants, Samuel J. Orr, a
newspaper man of Atlanta and Sa
vannah, was made second lieutenant
in the artillery- eorps. l
Georgians commissioned captains in
the coast artillery were Walton C.
Clarke, Covington; Alexander Martin,
Cordele; Carville H. Clarson, Savan
nah; John J. Meygr, Fort Screven.
The Georgilans commissioned are:
Captains Soast Artillery—Walton
C. C(Clarke; Covington; Alexander
Martin, Cordele; Carville H. Carson,
East Savannah; John J. Maer, l‘orli
Screven, \
First Lieutenants Coast Artillery—-
Redding Sims, Washington; Jackson
H. Dick, Atlanta; Robert C.. Mizell,
Monroe; Robert B. Dillard, Atlanta;
William H. Felton, Macon: Alphona
D. Schofield,. JF,, Macon; Ernest e
Thomason, Fort McPherson; Homer
K. Nicholson, Athens; George W.
Barnwell, Atlanta; Benjamin 1. Se
gall, Glenwood; Harleston J. Hall, At
lanta; Marcus Mcl.. Clayton, Atlanta.
Second Lieutenants Artillery Corps
—James 1.. Girardeau, Atlanta; Wal
ter G. Miller, Atlanta; Charles E.
Porter, Jr.,, Columbus; Charles A.
Gardener, Marietta; Allen H. Francis,
Atlanta ;Francis C. Gaines, Elberton;
Anderson B, Crmichael, Jr., Savan
nah; Joseph P. Fagan, Savannah;
Paul N. Johnson, Thomaston; Wile
liam E. Dunwoody, Jr., Macon; Sam
uel J. Orr, Savannah; Myers L. Schur,
Savannah; Frank A. Perkins, Augus
ta; Marcus A. Pharr, Jr., Washing
ton: Harry L. Herrington, Atlanta;
Walter Reynolds, Jr., Atlanta; Rich
ard Battel, Atlanta; John M. Slaton,
Jr., Atlanta; Clyde F. Fox, Atlanta;
Robert K. Robinson, Augusta; John
P. Sutton, Decatur; James A. Low
ery, Jr.,, Dawson; John 8. Hardin, At-'
lanta; Paul J. Ridgeworth, Royston.
First Lieutenant Signal Corps—
Willis Claxton, Montezuma.
Second Lieutenants Signal Corps—
Howard C. McGregor, Atlanta; Hen
ry H. Harris, Hampton; Wellborne
Hope, Atlanta.
First Lieutenants Ordnance—Wil
liam A. Markley, Atlanta; Samuel G.
‘Greene, Grey, James M. Moord, Jr.,
Savannah, {
~ Second Lieutenant Ordnance—Wil
-Ilia.m A. Ware, Atianta.
iy
(Captain at Gordon
Weds Griffin @irl
Miss Rebecca Brown, of Griffin,
and Captain Alfred Uhler, of Com
pany H, 325th Regiment, Camp Gor
don, were married Tuesday gvening
by Dr. Harry C. Howard, of Emory
University. Captain Uhler was a
practicing attorney of Alexandria,
La., before entering the army. The
young couple for the time being will
make their home in Atlanta.
DEATHS- AND FUNERALS.
May Stansell Broadnax.
May Stansell Broadnax, 9, died Tues
day at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Broadnax, No. 10 St.
Augustine place, Atkins Park. Besides
her parents, she s survived by one sis
ter, Sarah Belle. The funeral services
were conducted privately Wednesday at
the Northview glauso\eum, with Rev,
L. O. Bricker officiating. }1 M. Pat
terson & Son, funeral directers.
MISS EVA McNEAL.
The funeral of Miss Eva McNeal, 11,
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. McNeal. No. 118 East Fair street.
Harry G. Poele, funeral director.
MRS. L. M. WHITE.
The funeral of Mrs. L. M. White, 41,
who died Tuesday morning at the resi
dence, No. 47 East Thirteenth street,
will be held Wednesday afternoon at&
o'clock at the cha}\el of Bancla{
Brandon, the Rev. J. H.' Elder officiat
ing. The body will be taken to Fort
Blaine, N. Y., for interment.
MRS. MATTIE HORSkEY.
ALBANY, Nov. 28.—News hag reach
ed here of the death of Mrs. Mattie
Horsley, of Arlington, widow of the late
General W, J, Horsley. The deceased
was about 81 years old and was born in
Upson County, but had spent the major
portion of her life in Calhoun County,
near Arlington. She is survived by one
step-daughter, Mrs. J. L. Jay, of Ar
lington, and three nieces and three
nephews. The body was interred in
the Arlington Cemetery.
o MRS, KATE HOLTZCLAW,
PERRY, GA., Nov. 28 —Mrs.© Kate
Holtzclaw, wife of Dr., H. M. Holtzclaw,
died at h? home in Perry Monday
night. Sh& was %dauflter of the late
' Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilbert and is sur
'vived by her husband and two daugh
ters, Misses Katherine and Clifford; one
sister, Mrs. R. N. Holtzclaw, and three
‘brothers, Captain C. E, H. T. and J.
W. Gilbert. The funeral services were
held in the Presbyterian Church, con
ducted by her pastor, the Rev. Mr, Irons,
JAMES ARTHUR HARRIS.
- James Arthur Harris, 80, died Wed
nesday morning at the residence, No.
5 Hartford avenue, Capitol View. He
is survived by his wife, two gdaugh
ters, Mrs. M. L. Church and Mrs. Carl
Dolvin; three sons, James S, Herman
N. and Robert F. Harris; two broth
ers, Dr. J. F. Harris, of Philpot, Ky.,
and Willilam H. Harris, o{_ggatham.
Va.; twenty-one grandchildren and six
‘great-sraqltjchildren. The funeral will
e held Thursday afternoon _at 2:30
o'clock at the residence, the Rev, A.
C. Hendley officiating. Interment will
be at Westview. H. M. Patterson &
Son, funeral directors.
J P. BRANNON. |
J. P. Branpon, 87, died Wednesday
morning at his héfne on DeFores road,
near KEast Point. He is survived by
three sons, J. B. Brannon, Jr, 8. J.
and W. T. Brannon, and seven daugh
ters, Mrs. L. C. Pa ton, Mrs. J." M.
Wallace, Mrs. W, D. ¥lhow, Mrs. Ed C.
Hice, Mrs. J. P_ Wood, Mrs. C. C:
Muliins and Mrs. G. H. Austin. Funeral
services will be ‘l:eld‘at o'clock
NEW,”I Sl AHMY
Georgia Boys Rise From Ranks
. to Officers Posts in
Short Time.
It was Mr.'Bonaparte, or some
other old dog of war who wanted to
cheer up his fighting men, who said
every soldier of France carried a
fleld ®marshal's baton in his knap
sack—meaning that promotion would
come to the man who deserved it.
But that state of affairs had noth-
Ing on the condition that exists in
Uncle Sam’s new National Army,
where every selectman hag an oppor-,
tunity to rise i she can. As witness
the following examples at Camp Gor
don: :
Tip Warren, formerly with The At.
lanta Georgian, was selected and
started as private September 5. He
was made a sergeant October 16 and
promoted to be sergeant major No
vember 16.
Robert E. Barinowski, of Augusta,
camé to Camp Gordon September 21.
He was made a serveant shortly af
terward, and promoted to sergeant
major later. 'He and Sergeant War
ren are in the 319th Field Artillery.
George Hart, son of Judge John C.
Hart, State Tax Commissioner, was
promoted because of efficiency to be
supply sergeant of the 320th Machine
Gun Battalion. Esmond Bray, of At
alnta, was lifted from the ranks to
be regimental supply sergeant of the
319th Field Artillery. »
Bob Smith, former advertising so
licitor on an Atlanta newspaper, was
promoted from private to a ser
geantcy in the 328th Infantry.
Herbert Kaiser is another widely
known young Atlantan who has risen
steadily in the army through atten
tion to duty and faithful work. e
egtered, as a volunteer, before the
first draft, and has worked up from
‘the ranks to a sergeantcy. He now
is in Battery A, 319th Field Artillery,
'(‘amp Gordon.
These are just a few instances that
have been brought to the attention
of The Georgian. There are dozens
of others of which The Georgian has
no knowledge.
'F im Censor Bans
Baby Clothes, Poker,
tes. and Mi
Statues. and Mice
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov .28.—~Here are
some things which Major Funk
houser, Chicago’'s “one-man” film -
censor, has insisted on cutting
out of all movies shown here:
I—Any women sewing baby
clothes.
2—Any nude statues or paint
ings.
3—Any character who twirls
his fingers before his nose,
4—All snakes, lizzards and
mice,
s—All dead bodies.
6—Poker games, Apache and
hula-hula danches and boxing
matches. Roulette wheels are al
lowed, because “high-minded” cits
izens only ugually play that haz
ard.
. T7—Girls who “flip up” their
. dresses. 4
B—Girls or men in one-piece
bathing suits, or underwear.
9—Sex pictures as far as pos
sible, “because,” says the major,
“women who are cooped up in
their homes are likely to lose their
minds by seeing such pictures.
Fire § Busi
Section of Pearson
DOUGLAS, Nov. 28 —Pearson, the
county site of the new county of At
kinson, was visited by a fire which
destroyed the greater part of the main
business block of the city, The store
of 1. Passon, as well as the place of
the Pearson Drug Company, were to
tally destroyed, while the ‘Pearson
Banking Company suffered damage
from fire and water. ’
There is no waterworks in Pearson,
and for a time it appeared that the
town would be totally destroyed, but
the bucket brigade managed to check
the flames. Insufficient insurance was
carried to,cover the losses sustained.
About 200 bales of Sea Island cot
ton was removed from the scene of
the fire in time to prevent damage,
NEEDED REST, PERHAPS,
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—George Her
man, police Chief, fire chief, superin
tendent of the water department, city
electrician, deputy sheriff, meter
reader, city repairman, janitor public
buildings, motorcyele cop, has resign*
ed at Wheeling. He will open a gen
eral store, ;
To Rex Beach admirers:
Your favorite author has
written another great
story of Alaska—"The
Winds of Chance.”
You'll find it appearing
today in the December
issue of e
' Hearst‘s |
| L. Magazine
‘ 1
Red Cross Head Distributes 5,184
\
Woolen Warmers at Camp
e - ‘
‘ McClellan. ‘
ANNISTON, ALA., Nov. 28.—Jude
Charles 8. Leydon, who succéeded
Dr. Knowlton Mixer in the work of
the American Red Cross Society at
Anniston, has received instructions
authorizing the distribution of 5,184
‘sweaters that were sent here for the
soldiefs at Camp McClellan.
These sweaters have been on hand
for some time, and have been held
at the base hospital pending instruc
tions. Judge Leyden took the mat
ter up with the divisional authori
‘ties and instructions have ben given
‘tha.t they be distributed in camp at
once. They will come at a very op
iportune moment, as the temperature
lat Camp McClellan has given the
‘boys a strong suggestion of real win
ter weather. The sweaters will sup
plement the largg number of over
coats that were recently distributed
to the men in camp at the beginning
of the recent cold weather. The new
overcoats are different from the long
coats heretofore worn, and some of
the tall fellows maké a very striking
appearance in their short wraps.
The local Red Cross has also re
ceived netice that twenty-five thou
sand Christmas packages will he sent
here for the boys at Camp McClel
lan.
* * .
Hundreds of enlisted men and non
commdisisoned officers at Camp Mc-
Clellan are grooming themselves for
entry into the officers’ training school
which will open at Camp McClellan
January 5 and continue until April 5°
The prediction is made here that a
good percentage of commissions will
be wom as a result of the examina
tions.
Lieutenant Robert McNally, of Or
ange, N. J.,, who hag been the officer
of the day at the quarfers of the
114th during the five-day period of
field training, was relieved of this
duty Sunday night at guard mount.
Messroom Waste and Deadi
Horses at Columbia Cantonment
All Being Utilized, |
COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 28.—Dispo
sal of the accumulations of garbage
at Camp Jackson is a matter of no
small censequenece and Henry Knight
& "Son, of Louisville, Ky.,, who have
the contract for this disposal, have a
comprehensive organization, designed
to produce economic results.
Each day from eight to ten tons of
‘garbage, both liquid and dry waste
irom the mess rooms, is collected and
hauled to the assembling station,
where 1,100 Kentucky shoats and more
more than 500 Tennessee steers are
thriving on.the swill. The hogs weigh
now about 100 pounds each and the
steers would tip the scales close to
1,000 pounds. A light feed of cotton
seed hulls and meal is intermixed
for the steers, but the hois are con
tent to eat wide swaths through the
heaps of provender—accumulations
of beans, potato peelings, soup, bread
crumbs, bones and dishwater. Plans
are to increase the number of hogs
to 1,500 and the numbeér of steers to
1,000 when the division is completed.
The consumption of the Kitchen
waste at Camp Jackson in a thor
oughly useful maner is but & small
part of the program involved. Knight
& Son also have the contract-to bale
up the tin ecans in which the food for
the division is-received, instead of
‘throwing these into a corner :\o be
devoured by some stray goat in the
sand dunes. The ‘tins are sold in
Philadelphia, where they are melted
down and remolded. Scraps of paper
afie utilized in a similar manner, and
another important saving thus af
fected.
Another big project is the disposal
of all the dead animals from the re
mount depot, from which place an
average of twenty dead horses have
been hauled daily recently in conse
quence of the-big stampede and the
necessary heavy death rate from
pneumonia, caused by exposure. The
animals are all skinned and the hides
preserved for leather . for "harness,
shoes and boots to keep Uncle Sam’s
armies in the field. The flesh and
bones is a valuable ingredient in fer
tilizer. This is all*‘cooked in the large
Union Thanksgivin
Services in gDa,lt(%l
DALTON, Nov. 28.—Speecial union
services at the First Methodist Chureh
at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning
will feature the observance of Thanks
giving in,this city. Business housesg
and manufacturing plants will cloge
for the day. At the reiigious services
the Rev. Josiah Cruduy, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, will deliver the
Thanksgiving sermon.
I.W.W.Gets 10Years
(By International News Service.)
CAMP DODGE, DES MOINES, IA.,
Nov. 27.—Felix Thornton, 1. W. W,
organizer, was sentenced to ten years
in the federal prison at Fort Leaven
worth, after a court martial had found
him guilty of desertion. He is one {
of four draft evaders arrested sev«
eral weeks ago near Devils Lake,
N, D, '
boiler at thé plant, and the -bodiesy
“ricked” for future shipment to fer
tilizer plants. A battery of eight
trucks is necessary to keep the g'rfi:-.
bage and dead animals removed. @
whole is under the inspection, of Gov«
ernment officials.
2.
Lampkin’s Case
61 W. Mitchell St. Atlanta, Ga.
CALL BELL PHONE MAIN 5258,
Special Thanksgiving Dinner 75¢.
November 29, 1917.
SOUP
Oyster
\ RELISHES
Mixed Pickles Queen Olives
Heart of Celery
ROASTS
Young Tennessee Turkey
Sage Dressing and Cranberry
Sauce
Pork Ham Apple Sauce
VEGETABLES
Potatoes in Cream
Baked Navy Beans
Mashed Rutabaga Turnips
SALADS :
Lettuce and Tomato -
French Dressing
DESSERT
Pumpkin Pie Fruit Ambrosia
Assorted Cake
Coffee Tea Milk