Newspaper Page Text
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Registrar Harris Estimates That
More Than 12,000 Voters Al
ready Are Registered.
As the date draws near for the
closing of the registration books—
May 4—interest among the voters is
increasing and registration is liven
ing up a bit, according to Lucien Har
ris, county registrar, who Saturday
estimated that the total number of
voters registered now totals little
more than 12,000. The average coun
ty registration is 16,000.
Registrar Harris called especial at
tention to the necessity for wvoters
who lived in the burned district in
the Fourth Ward to register again, so
they may be listed in the ward of
ther present residence. Many of these
voters already were registered under
the permanent registration law, but
it was pointed out that it is essential
that they now register again by rea
son of their removal from the Fourth
Ward,
In order that many voters who
otherwise might not be able to vote
may be registered, Mr. Harris has
adopted a new plan of sending a reg
istrar to certain factories, stores and
other places to register the employees.
The total registration wasg expected
to be swelled considerably in this way.
The present registration is for all
elections this year, national, State
and city, including the senatorial elec
tion.
.
Dr. Hendrix to Talk
.
For Church Society
Dr. W. R. Hendrix, pastor of St.
Mark Methodist Episcopal Church,
noted as one of the finest speakers in
the South, will deliver his lacture,
“Apples of Gold,” next Friday eve
ning in the Sunday school room of
the church under the auspices of the
Ladies’ Circle. An admission fee of
50 cents will be charged and the pro
ceeds will go to help the circle in its
purchase of a $250 Liberty bond.
Dr. Hendrix will start his lecture at
9 o’clock. Preceding it will be a fine
musical program, in which some of
the best talent in Atlanta will take
part. Mrs. Elvena Neal Rowe, who
has won much praise from the music
lovers of the city, will sing, and
there will be other attractive num
bers. The public is Invited and the
members of the Ladies’ Circle are
confident that everyone who attends
will be well repaid.
.
Buford Memorial to
.
Observe Its Birthday
! e
Atlanta ministers and church mem
bers yesterday received letters from
John A. Manget, chairman of the
Churches Home for Girls, calling their
attention to the work of the home and
an invitation to attend an anniversary
celebration Wednesday afteroon at the
Buford Memorial, the second of the
Churches Home buildings, Nos. 143-
145 Spring street.
The three homes are conducted
to provide comfortable lodging and
meals for girls at work in Atlanta
and away from home surroundings,
especially those who are not yet self
supporting. Their meals and lodging
are provided at about half the actual
cost. One hundred girls are now be
ing cared for in the three bulldings
The public is invited to attend the
“open house” at the Buford Memo
rial on Wednesday afternoon.
G(" Pure as a Lily
) &
) Dr. Blair's
Mt ) \
N Y
.v il \ C b
. G-, | Lucumber
3
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& ream
» ] Makes Women
AN .
; Beautiful
Used Instead of Powden.
* Wil not rub eoff like powder.
One application lasts all day. Makes the
skin beautifully soft, prevents black
heads and is an excellent bleach for sun
burn, tan. Made from pure ocucumber
juice and absolutely pure,
Trial size, 25c. Reg. Size, 800
CUCUMBER SPECIALTY CO.
320 Heed Bldg., Phila., Pa.
People All Over the State of Geor
gia Are Finding That It Pays
Them to Come to Atlanta for
Dental Work.
Over two years ago Mr. H. R,
Crumbly, of McDonough, Ga., decided
to come to Atlanta to have his teeth
fixed. Fortunately for him, he went
to the One-Price Dental Office, No.
104 1-2 Whitehall street, corner of
Mitchell, where the work desired was
done in a thoroughly satisfactory
manner. In a letter written by him
on March 12, 1917, he says: “About
two years ago 1 had your experts to
extend a bridge for me. Up to date it
btas given perfect satisfaction. I am
sure you saved me not less than $25
on the job. I advise anyone in need
of dental work to consult your experts
before having it done” The One-
Price Dental Office is well known to
most of the peopk in Atlanta, and
there are hundreds of persons in va
rious parts of Georgia who have found
it worth while to come here for teeth
treatment. The prices charged by
the One-Price Dental Office never
change, and all work is guaranteed ten
years., Best gold crowns, $3; bridge
work, $3 per tooth; finest set of teeta
money can buy, $5. Call any time.
Office hours, Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p.l
. ~—Advertisement.
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m.«,'a.-:-':sssgga:-a AN, o . Ne, X / —D e
Shoes are judged largely by the way they wear.
And shoe wear, analyzed, means so/e wear.
What you have to pay for shoes, by the year, depends
almost altogether on sow long your soles last.
So when you buy shoes this Spring—for yourself
or for others in your family—it will pay to give
separate and thoughtful attention to the so/es.
It will pay to learn the merits of Neolin Soles—
for these soles, costing no more than others, wear
Jonger and so make shoes cost less.
If you have not learned the economy of these
soles do so now. Get them on all the shoes you
buy for members of your family this Spring. And
xcify Neolin Soles when you send worn shoes to
repairman for re-soling.
These Stores Sell Shoes
With Neolin Soles
(Letters after Shoe Retailers’ Names indicate extent of
stocks of Neolin-soled Shoes carried. M-Men’s—W-Wom
en’s—B-Boys'—GG-Growing Girle’—OC-Children’s—R-Re
pairing dene wéth Neolin Soles,
Daniel Bros. Co., 45-49 Peachtree St., M-B-GG-C
J. Eiseman & Son’s Co., 1 Whitehall St., M-B-GG-C
Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Co., 37-39 Peachtree
St, M-B
Florsheim Shoe Store Co., 17 Peachtree St., M-W
--GG-C
W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., 11 Peachtree St., M
Signet Shoe Store, 13 Peachtree St., M-W-B.GG-C
Fred 8. Stewart & Co., 256 Whitehall St., M-W-B
--GG-C
Olsan Bros., 43 Whitehall St.,, W
M. Rich Bros. Co., 52-56 Whitehall St., W-B-GG-C
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Tesde Mask Res. U. 8. Pat. OF.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1918,
(Tear out and Preserve these Lists)
These Repairmen Apply Neolin Soles
Hannah Shoe Shop 28 E. Mitchell St.
Galanti & Habib, 17 S. Pryor St.
' Galanti & Habib, 36 N. Broad St.
Bennie’s Shoe Factory, 404 Peachtree St,
Dixie Shoe Hospital, 43 Houston St.
Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop, 218 Peachtree St.
Shoe Hospital, 9 Auburn Ave.
Auburn Shoe Rep. Co., 16 Auburn Ave.
Eéo'nomy Shoe Shop, 16 Edgewood Ave.
W. H. Bell, 21 S. Broad St.
Rhodes Shoe Repairing, 307-A Peachtree St.
You will find that you get not only longer wear—
money-saving wear—but also a pleasant and satis
factory kind of wear that you have not known before.
For these soles were created by scientists to have
all the qualities that soles should have—long wear,
comfortable flexibility, waterproofness and resistance
to slipping.
But when you ask for Neolin Soles, look under
neath for the Neolin trade mark. Dealers and
repairmen in the lists below will point out this mark
to you as identifying the genuine.
Mark that mark; stamp it on your memory:
_— the trade symbol for a never
changing quality product of
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio
Auburn Ave, Shoe Shop, 148 Auburn Ave,
Peachtree Shoe Hospital, 392-B Peachtree St.
Minors Shoe Shop, 399 Woodward Ave.
Galanti & Habib, 118 Edgewood Ave.
Palestine Shoe Shop, 162-A Edgewood Ave,
Shoe Renury, 4.6 Auburn Ave.
Shoe Renury, 815 Peachtree St.
P. B, Gardner, Opposite Grant Bldg.
N. Y. Shoe Shop, 47 8. Pryor St.
Majestic Shoe Shop, 201 Peachtree St.
Walton Shoe Rep. Co., 2 Walton St.
W. M. Sutton, 5 E, Alabama St. |
Arcade Shoe Rep. Co., 4143 Peachtree Arcade. '
C. A. Stenfelt, 100, Whitehall St.
Whitehall Shoe Hospital, 160 Whitehall St.
Solomon First Class Shoe Rep., 151 Whitehall St.
West End Shoe Shop, 32 Gordon St.
Champion Shoe Shop, 29 Gordon St,
South Broad St. Shoe Rep. Co., 88 8. Broad St.
R. Dozetos, 3-A E. Mitchell St.
Union Shoe Shop, 5 W. Mitchell St.
Atlanta Shoe Co., 26 W. Alabama St.
9A