Newspaper Page Text
Abdominal Supporters, Elastic
Stockings fitted by expert
proprietors.
(V. E..gchrrK'man. (J. C.) Burson Co,
Ivy 2964, No. 109 N. Pryor street,
Opposite Candler Bullding.
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The milk is ¢ Vo So rich you
already in it It i i need no eggs
I Jor, i°F ?
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Se e ) 3 and you have de-
D 57 2 licious pancakes,
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How the perfect pancake
formula was worked out
Years ago the Aunt Jemima people realized
that when a 2 woman mixes pancakes herself
she could never be sure how they would
turn out. Some days they might be good—
but other days, when she thought she had
done everythings just the same —the cakes
would turn out flat, tough and soggy.
To give every woman a way of making cakes
that afiways come out wonderfully — always
licht and fluffy and tender — Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour was created.
The treasured recipe of a famous Southern
cook was adopted as the basis of the for
mula. Long study was put in perfecting
it. Especially ground and blended flours
were used— flours that you could not buy in
a store. And finally, since good pancakes
need sweet milk, that was added, too (in
pawdered form).
No wonder Aunt Jemima Pancakes have
. & £
Richer because of the milk that’sinit!
Sweet milk, powdered and mixed in the flour gives T ;lj
Aunt Jemima Pancakes the flavor that has m.. );:«5«5‘ iL% %
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them America’s favorite breakfast. You need add ‘2/. o Ui %
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nothing but water to have rich, fuil-flavored cakes. A T}« % ;'Ekg"’%
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=!“ =S eW] ) FAK) E,E::{ 2 * Poe in town,
(75 BOP W T D / - (272 Honey! "
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© 1918 by Aunt jemima Mills Company e S —————— ———
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BUY
NOW
CHRISTMAS CLOTHES
\g- For Everybody :
on’t wait until the | i h! Iy
<, : ;\f\? it Co::le :tpst;irs, av:Le‘::nf‘:re oo gfi ? 3
e, Lowest Prices 745
.N Ty g e’
.7&3@ | EASIEST TERMS Y 7
(A N\ . 3 '
/5 - Ladies’ Men’s W
/ .'A,,‘ \ ¥&‘ Coats, and Boys' "
;:Z L\i',., Suits, Suits and ‘
Dresses. Overcoats. -
71,
Whitehall
Street
! |
MENTER
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
fi
We Sell Watches
Greer Jewelry” Co.
h 114 Peachtree Arcade. 4
y .
Drops Dead While He
’ 5 4
Prepares Son’s Funeral
(By International News Service.)
MERIDEN, CONN.. Dee. 13 While pre
paring for the funeral of his son Wal
ter, 16, whn died of pneumonia, Wilhelm
!, R. Flatow, of this city, dropped dead of
a heart attack
such an unusually delicious flavor—no
wonder 120 million Aunt Jemima break
fasts were served last year!
So quick and easy —and so nourishing
Aunt Jemima Pancakes have just the nutri
tious, wholesome elements that your family
needs—their gluten percentage is unusually
high. They have the food value that gives
youngsters strong bodies and plump, rosy
cheeks.
Have Aunt Jemima Pancakes tomorrow—
and some other day have the Buckwheat
Cakes (Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour
comes in the yellow package). Try waffles
and muffins made with the Pancake Flour,
too, they're delicious. Read on any Aunt
Jemima box top how to get the famous
Rag Dolls. Aunt Jemima Mills Company,
St. Joseph, Missouri.
A Clean Newspaper fer Southern Homes
FPAY
LATER
Menter
will
Trust You
Beautiful and profuse floral offerings
and word pietures of his staunch char
acter and of the loss sustained by the
police defmrtmenl and the city in his
death, paid striking tribute to the mem
ory of the late George C. Bullard, chief
of detectives, who fell a vietim to in
fluenza and pneumonia, and whose fu
neral took plnw Thursday afternoon.
The funeral was attended by many
nolicemen, detectives, city and county
officials and personal friends of the
dead chief thrw*hout the city. Services
were conducted in the Baptist Taberna
c¢le by the Rev, John W, Ham, the pas
tor, and the Rev. J. Edwin Hemphill,
pastor of the Pryor Street Presbyterian
Church, and the chaplain of IL.ebanon
Lodge, Masons, of which Chief Bullard
was a member, 'The Masons had charge
of the services at Westview Cemetery.
The body was escorted from the chapel
of Harry . Poole to the church by an
honorary escort of 100 policemen and
the detective force, Chief of Poliee
James L., Beavers, members of the po
lice commisgion and other officials.
The pallbearers were Police Commis
sioner J. C. Little, Detective Sergeant
T. D. Shaw, Captain A. L. Poole, As
sigtant Chief Ewell L. Jett, Sergeant W,
I'. Reed and Detective J. J. Cowan,
Chief Beavers, In expressing the loss
‘o the police department of Chief Bul
lard, said: |
“Kver since Chief Bullard became con
nected with the police force,”” he said,
“1 have been closely associated with
him, and so far as I know he never
made an enemy, not even of the unfor
tunate whom he prosecuted, We feel
that the police department has suffered
a great loss, and that we have lost a
member whose place in our hearts will
be hard to fill. 1
“Chief Bullard was a remarkable man, '
snd on this oecasion it is needless to
<veak of the splendid work he perform.
ed in performing hils duty as a public
cervant of Atlanta. He was a man of
lteen alertness, clean and upright, and
was gifted with those qualities that
¢ 4)l{'7,- him to be loved and respected by
111, ‘
F'he Rev. Mr. Ham, who was a close,
personal frlend of Chief Bullard ands
had closely watched his work as thé
head of the detective department, paid
him this tribute:
“It was an honor to know Chief Buli
lard, who has served the city fearlessly
for a number of years. He has been in
many battles for the publie at large
and has won them well. But he has bat
tled of late with man's greatest foe,
disease, which has conquered him. He
has answered his last roll eall and has
been summoned by the greatest of all
Chiefs to the highest promotion he ever
won by his conscientious efforts."” ‘
.
Oakland City School To
Be Ready by January 1
Charles S. Culver, acting superin
tendent of. schools, stated Ffiday that
an effort would be made to complete the
Oakland City School before the end of
December so that children assigned to
this school may quit their present un
healthy quarters and begin the new
vear in the new building. \
Work was halted on three new schools
some time ago when City Council re
fused to sanction an appropriation of
approximately S4O, 000 necessary to com
plete them. However, very little work
remains to be done on the Oakland City
School, and Mr. Culver believes that
S6OO will be sufficient to put the build
ing in a condition for partial use at
teast, The school department’'s finance
sheet shows a saving of about S7OO dur
ing the past few months, due to a re-)
ductios in the administrative personnel
and efforts have been made to secure
the sanction of the finance committee
of Couneil to a transfer of this money
s 0 that it may be used in completing
the school.
This situation probably will come up
or digcussion at a meeting of the At
lanta Sehool Improvement Association
in the (‘hamber of Commerce assembly
room Friday night, which has been
called by kEdgar A. Neely, chairman, to
perfect a permanent organization ‘
‘ .
No Accident Week’ on ‘
v .
Central Is Big Success
Announcement is made from the gen
eral offices of the Central of Georgia
Railroad that its ‘“No Accident Week,"”
the firgt seven days of December, was
a 100 per cent record with one slight
exception. One shop employee sus
tauined a cut on his finger, which eaused
him the loss of one day from his work.
This injury was so slight ag to make it
wrdly worth mention, and it was mere
iy put in the record for the sake of
wccuracy
This scheme of “No Accident Week' |
was inaugurated by the Central's gen- |
eral safety committee, and was met with
a hearty response b the 9,000 employees
of this railroad.
In the first seven days of December,
1917, there were 21 injuries on the sys
temm and the efforts of the (-mnmlnw.;
since the reorganization of the work
several months ago, have resulted
splendidly, as the test of “No Accident |
Week'" shows, ‘
The chairman of the committee has
received a telegram from the United
States raflroad administration congrat
ulating and commending the committee
and tfiv employees of the Central,
v Do p v
Commissioner Can Not
.
Remove oOil Inspectors
The office of 01l inspector has been held
by the Supreme Court to be a public of
fice, although secured by appointment
and that the holder is not subject to re
moval without official procedure,
This decision was rendered in the case
of Ledbetter v, Reese, the plaintiff claim
ing that he had been appointed for a term
of two vears, and was removed in favor
of Reese when a new Commissioner of
Agricuiture took office. The plaintiff de
clared that he had complied with the law
n every respect, and his contention thpt
the commissioner should sot have removed
him, was upheld by the Bupreme Court
New Senators To Be
Elected on January 7
Governor Dorsey has called an elec
tion on January 7 for State Senators
from the newly created districts This
was suggegted in an opinion rendered
by Attorney Ceneral Clifford Walker,
who held that Senators elected from
districts which have since been changed
still have a right to thelr offices, and
that the Governor should make arrange
mentg immediately for the election of
Senators from the new districts
. v v
Captain E. A. Groves
.
Is Promoted to Major
Promotion to the rank of major has
bheen won by Captaln E. A, Groves, for
merly connected with the Rock Island
Railroad system, It hag been made
known in a message to Douglas law
hon, a brother-in<law of Major Groves
The new major formerly was with the
Fifty-first Infantry and took part in
the bhattle of the Argonne forest, hut
<ince his promotion has# been transferred
to the Fifty-fourth Infantry
Use Your Credit for your Christinas gif'a Nelest
anything you wish from out splendid stock of Dis
wonds, Watches, Jowelry, Sfiverware, Noveltlss, et
We will r you. Loftis Bros, & Co 8 PBroad
® Opon ovpry evenling Ade
When ltching Stops
There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or §1 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
{ou will find that irritations, pimples,
lackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear
A little zemo, the penetrating, satise
fving liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin erugflona, makes
the skin soft, smooth and heal’ry.
The E, W, Rose Co,, Cleveland, O,
MACON, Dec, 13— Before the Georgia
State Baptist Convention was adjourned
yesterday afternoon the trustees of Mer
cer University were elected, and a mo
tion was defeated to have all Baptist
educational institutions of the State
participate in the §2,500,000 educational
fund to be raised during the next five
vears. The following trustees for Mer
cer were elected:
Terms to expire in 1919—~M. A, Clark,
Macon; K. 8. Davis, Macon; W. H. Da
vis, Waynesboro; \W. F. George, Vienna
Warren Grice, Macon; W. A Huf!an.
Agnes; A. J. Moncrief, Barnesville; Ful
ler Mynatt, Columbus;' C. B. Parker,
Mcßae; T. IZ. Kyals, Macon, and Clif
ford Walker, Monroe, all re-elected.
Terms to expire in 1920--\W. F. Jen-
Kins, Eatonton; F. R. Martin, Macon; R,
¢, Norman, Washington; . H. Parker,
Baxley; J, F. Singleton, Statesboro; N
L. Stapleton, Colquitt; and . H, Tift,
Jr., Tifton, all re-elected, and Dr. G. 1.
and T. . Hardman, Commerce, all new,
Terms to expire in 1921-J Pope
Brown, Hawkinsville; Dr. Lansing Bur
roughs, Americus; E. ( Callaway, At
lanta: A. J. Evans, Fort Valley; E. T
Holmes, Barnesville; H. A, Porter, At
lanta, and J. C. Wilkinson, Milledge
ville, all re-elected, and Dr, W. G, Lee,
Macon; J. G. McCall Quitman, and
John T. Chapman, Savannah, all new
LIGHT COMPANY ELECTS.
LYERLY, Dec 13.—The first meet
ing of the stockholders of the City Light
and Power Company, of Summerville,
was held this week, and the following
officerg were elected for the ensuing
vear: George D, Espy, presidént; O. A
Selman, vice president; Rodger East
man, secreta E. N. Martin, treasurer
and E, Beatty manager The light
plant is nearing completion and within
a few days the lights will be !ln'nuij
opl. |
E
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_ ‘_\_“-x A&.\B‘Lfi\\ \ :\u !l{ f )
e
S
Andirons
Fenders
Fire Sets '
Coal Hods
Wood Boxes
from
$2.50 to $50.00
Portable
Electric Lamps
In Metal or Silk.
| Queen Mantel & Tile Co.
| 56 W. Mitchell St.
| 681 Main
““Four Months to Pay”’ el “Four Months to Pay”
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& STYLE swop AN
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6/"‘(’;??- ))( ' 83 wHITEHALL STREET /AV |LN
5 ' \g‘fi.fi" / '\,/‘ “Let This Store be Your Santa Clau:' A O
‘g’ ' § ‘...., 7 | ["\ ? > get g e 5,i B\« 1, }.: ;-
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A | it 1 | ! o)
e | \ \jl CHRISTMAS || | B
|4B x g ) p t ho\ !Ad ':?‘
A - CLOTHING Uil
Only 9 More
Shopping Days :,_7"’
‘Til Xma Cp
MEN’S
Stylish Suits
and O’'coats
I 't?ffix‘i*?’:‘u:m ‘ Christmas
e e\ W ists
- \isigifi'é’ "'l h A large and beau
My ;w}fi‘ !( / tiful line of erepe de
V 7 : i‘}i{‘ O &F chine, Georgette and
)\‘ “' 4 voile waists, Woun
\ “)‘mg{ '“’q Wy derful values
® "
| TeEEEST Choose Now
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918.
3
% 7.7
71 A D PAPE BN
7, ’ /{flb o2y, »,,3 “ 2 / »
O Pernchiree 781
You
Will
Save
Money
Here
THOUSANDS OF SHOE BARGAINS
SHOP EARLY HERE FOR CHRISTMAS
CAUTION—Be Sure You See the Name KINNEY On the Window
Beautiful Boots for Holiday Wear
==y SPATS
\" [o» i
Vi 4 ‘, I :nh :léethe wanted
\l l;: taupe, .éreyWh;:lcd'
j Eofl \ champagne—
| e\ $1.25,51.69
!. } S Men's Black
1 : f\\\" very best feit
-69 c
Felt Siestas lor Gifts
/; L Colors o 1 Grey, Wine,Red,
- SN
e \Jullcls. 5
bt 0 . 91.49
Be Sure You See the Name KINNEY Hhim
% | Children’s Shoes
" The Kind That Wear.
““~.‘ All Colors, Sizes and
. . Styles.
w e $1.98 1o
LB
yatwes T \L’/ $2.98
G. R. KINNEY CO.
64 PEACHTREE
63
TORES
fi_"q@%z |
Little Girls’ Coats
I $4_.98 to $ 1 7.98 ‘
All the Newest Colors,
Including Brown and
Grey—~Choice of High
and Low Heels.
$2.98 so g 4.49
leE “HER,’ ‘." . ‘
0 Y
FURS &8~ U
," - & w v
i ;
Rict issortment of . ;i ‘ !
luxurious turs sots, a L é,‘
searfs, stoles, muffs—at \-\‘;\’ /i l\\‘.
very attractive prices ~,.»‘:'—"l‘ 2 -')»
=AY
Choose Now g |
LITTLE
BOYS’
SUITS
and
MACK
INAWS
e T\ /7 1 T 1
@i 7t "lfi
Values "’iflfi Cash
$6 and , Mail
$7.00 ' Orders
7" Filled at Once
Leather Indian Moccasins
Beaded or Plain Men's and Ladies’
.\ Va1g,15.22)9
o Q ™. Misses' and Kiddies'
S T $1.25
/ Ig£ Sy
/’ | Yod'il
| At The
‘ Hub
LADIES’
Coats --$lB to $75
Suits - - - s2sto $75
Dresses -sls to $35
5
You
Will
Save
Money
Here
(' -h ;ze, )
(i
g g r‘ /‘
|s‘ Wil
iy //
‘ | L ,/’“’ ‘‘\
3”'7 e r*"}*
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63
STORES