Newspaper Page Text
I . R —
Judge T. H. Jeiiries. Ordinary of Ful
ton County, will address the gathering of
Atlanta Boy Scouts at their anniversary
celebration Saturday night in the Audi
torium on the service rendered by the At
lanta boy scouts and scoutmasters in the
Great War,
The occasion of the celebration is the
ninth anniversary of the organization. A
i, service flag will be unveiled showing stars
! for four members of the Atlanta Scout
’ Council, 41 scoutmastern and assistants and
26 scouts. Troop 9 will present a tableau
ot the (Joddess of Liberty, surrounded by
scouts. Each troop will contribute some
“a hing to the entertainment, to which the
) weral public is invited
»
ah ——
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82-84 NORTH BROAD ST,
I Home of the Victrola.
52-54.56 g ° Telephone
Whitehall Number
Street Main 3132
NEWS FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7
W)
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F l ,ATZ:’ L
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¢ ) A Sale of
From Ireland Brothers, One of-the Best
Makers in the Business, Presented
At $1.59
© 1200 Pairs at Less Than
Present Wholesale Cost!
FAS‘]HO.\'ARLE street gloves eut from fine,
soft, imported French stock. While your eye
will never detect a defect (they show no manu
facturing ‘‘hurts’’), these gloves were sold to us
as irregulars. They’ll give a full measure of
service; you’ll know that the minute you handle
a pair or two of them.
They Can Be Washed
—Plain and fancy cape gloves with prix or pique
sewed seams, Have plain or fgney stitched backs.
Colors are gray, ivory, tan, brown, khaki, white
and black, All sizes at $1.59 the pair,
These Gloves Will Not Be Fitted
one aKen ac or Xchange:
None Taken Back or Exchanged
e e e e et e eele et e et ee e eee e e
e . e e e e e e e. e e e ee, e et eet
hl
Wool Blankets
the Pai
$9.95 the Pair
T e
Y N Left-overs from four
f i ots of goo lankets
v \ | 1 i blan}
i" Ty originally presented in the
) d.{ 21st Annual Linen- (and
: ", Bedding) Sale. ‘‘Filling-
Ol e T
N ~\\ o N\J ' r ” - e L v "
\ \&(‘\\‘ we choose to mark them
\? 6 down for quick clearance,
\ \ rather than carry them
N \\‘ over until fall.
Making up tne assortment are white blankets
72x80 inches, gray blankets 68x80 inches
and plaid blankets 66x80 and 68x80 inches.
—There’s a big percentage of wool in every pair, $9.95
is considerably lower even than the prices at which
they were marked in the Sale.
COTTON BLANKETS REPRICED $4.98
—Soft and warm cotton plaid blankets of good weight.
To be had in large block plaids—a variety of colors.
Size 66x80 inches,. About thirty pairs_of them.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN g.e v A Clear: Newspaper so: Southern Homes R e FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.
It is probable now that every Gov
ernor of a Southern State will be
present at the opening of the con
gress of the League of Nations, to
be held here February 28 and March
1. And not only the Guvernors—
every State in Dixie will send a pick
ed délegation of its leaders to sit in
the big conference. .
Fred Houser, resident convention
manager, is receiving score§ of as
surances daily of delegations. Espe
cially is this the case in Georgia.
From Americus alone fifteen dele
gates will attend, ten representing
the city and five the Chamber of
Commerce.
This action may be taken as typi
cal of every progressive city and
large town in the eight States in
,cluded ‘in the congress,
Among the nationally prominent
visitors will be F. I. McCanna, spe
cial representative of former Presi
dent William H, Taft, president of
the J.eague to Enforce Peace. Mr.
McCanna now is on a speaking tour
through the South and from Florida
he has sent word that that State is
taking a tremendous interest in the
approaching’ congress and is plan~
ning a great representation.
l The Atlanta assembly will be the
concluding litkk in a chain of con
‘n’rlvsw‘s held Th every part of the
country, which began in New York
,L'ily on Wednesday.
| Councilman Hurts Arm in
i Cotton Gin; May Lose It
While attempting to repair a piece of
machinery in a cotton gin on his farm,
sixteen miles fromgAtlanta, Wednesday aft
ernoon, Councilman J. M. Landers sus
tained such injuries to his left arm that
amputation is feared to be necessary. The
forearm, from the elbow to the hand, was
,Imll_\ mangled by the teeth of the gin.
Mr. Landers was rushed by automobile to
Atlanta immediately and received emergen
¢y treatment at the Atlanta Hospital.
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Two young Atlantans who expect to discard the olive drab for the old
working harness soon and get back into the captain-of-industry game are
Lieutenant Phin L. Clower and Lieutenant Ray Love, both of the Fifth
Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion, manipulators of the “archie” guns,
which is back after stirring times in shooting down boche planes. Poth are
Georgia Tech men.* Clower is a graduate of the school of commerce of
Tech and ltves at No. 95 East Harris street. He was with the Atlantic
Coal and lée Corporation, and expects to return to the old iob. Lieutenant
Love is the son of Mrs.- Amanda Love, No. 181 Glennwood avenue, and was
with the Lorain Steel Company. He is shown here at left, Lieutenant
Clower at right.
-
Marietta Plans Mass
‘ .
Meeting for Good Roads
Plins were under way Thursday, fol
lowing a conference between Mayor
J. R. Brumby, of Marietta; & W. Rud
land, assistant secretary of the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce, and J, W. Han~
cock, of Marietta, for a mass meeting
of citizens of Marietta and Cobb County
Médrch 4 for the organizations of a
‘branch of the Georgia Chamber and to
discuss further road improvements in
that county.
Mayor Brumby, it was announced,
will issue a proclamation asking all
business houses in Marietta to close at
noon on the day of the meeting, in or
der that the business men may be
present. He also has planned to obtain
a band from Atlanta to furnish music.
Addresses will be delivered by a num
ber of prominent men.
} ee e e e
iHouse Sends Back the
War Contract Measure
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-—The House
returned the war contract bill to con
ference Wednesday afternoon, refusing
by a vote of 226 to 71 to instruct the
conferees vo agree to the Senate amend
ment to make good the losses of men
who undertook the production of rare
minerals, such as manganese, to be used
in the manufacture of munitions,
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Price, $7.50 |
In Patent Colt, Dull Kid, Brown Kid and' Tan
Caif. A complete showing of "this New Design
in our stock.
Cut-steel, beaded and Rhinestone buckles to go
with this design, priced from $2 to sl2.
New, first quality Spats, in White, Taupe and
Brown, for $3.50 and $4.
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4 T DA TMENT s
52-54.56 Whitehall Street.
5
Student, Called Suicide,
.
Was Shot Accidentally
The funeral of Harry Hartsfield, for
mer Atlanta boy; later a resident of
Birmingham and a student of the Uni
versity of Alabama, who accidentally
shot himself last Monday, was held
Wednesday. Young Hartsfield was the
son of B. H. Hartsfield, formerly prom
inent in Atlanta insurance circles, and
had many friends here. He acciden
tally shot himself while examining a
rifle at 5 fraternity house at Tuscaloosa
following a hunt with several com
panions. An account of the matter pub
lished in an Atlanta newspaper stated
that young Hartsfield had committed
suicide. This was an error, according
to Miss Claudia Hartsfield, an aunt,
who lives in College Park.
e et
. .
Pioneer Rome Man Kills
- .
Self Following {llness
ROME, GA., Feb. 6.—Edgar G. Har
bour, a member of one of the pioneer
families of Rome, Committed suicide at
his home near Shannon today by shoot
ing himself in the head with a shotgun,
Mr. Harbour was serving on the Grand
Jury and on Monday talked cheerily
with the court officials. He ‘had just
recovered from influenza, and the the
ory was advanced that melancholia In
s duced may have caused the act.
e eeS Lt L SRR S
MACON, Feb. 6.-—The Georgia
Council of Defehse will suspend op
erations following a meeting sched
uled to be held at the Hotel*Dempsey
today. Reports were prevalent that
the purpose of the council in calling
the meeting was to disorganize com
pletely. .
Sam J. Slate, the secretary, stated
that the council probably will retain
its skeleton organization but would
suspend active operations.. Under act
of the Legislature creating the coun
cil it was provided that it should re
main in force during the war and un
til the session of the Legislature fol
lowing the signing of the armistice.
The opinion of Judge Price Gilbert,
chairman of the central committee,
is that the council should retain its
organization but remain dormant un
til disbanded formally at the next
Legislative session. Governor Dorsey
was scheduled to arrive at noon and
will preside at the meeting.
The council during the past year
has established more than 60 employ
ment bureaus in Georgia which have
been turned over to the Government.
The principal activities in view are
plans for welcoming the returning
soldiers and co-operating in the es
tablishment of a Statewide memorial
to the Georgia boys who died in
France.
Among the prominent visitors in
attendance at the meeting are Gov
ernor Dorsey, chairman; Mrs. S. M,
Inman, of Atlanta, vice chairman in
charge of the woman’s department;
Miss Isma Dooley, of Atlanta, chair
man of publicity; Judge Price Gil
bert, of Columbus, chairman of the
central committee; 8. J. Slate, of Co
lumbus, executive secretary; J. J.
Brown, State commissioner of agri
culture; H. M. Stanley, commissioner
of labor; Lamar Knight, keeper of
records and archieves of the State,
in charge of the historical department
of the council of defense.
Governor Dorsey read some statis
tice on what other States had done in
the matter as preparing welcomes to
returning soldiers and sailors and of
the erection of monuments and me
morials in honor of the nation’s he
roes. He said the cities in many
States were active. At the instance
of Judge Price Gilbert, it was de
cided to suggest that a State-wide
celebratgion for returning soldiers and
sailors be held on July 4. It was
agreed that this is not to interfere
with local celebrations.
The councils in each county will
have charge, and Judge Gilbert, as
central chairman, will notify the va
riocus county chairmen and direct the
general plan,
Judge Gilbert suggested that the
matter of installing bronze tablets in
the State Capitol giving the names
and addresses of boys who made the
supreme sacrifice and the places
where they fell.
It was decided to leave the question
of a memorial to, the Legislature.
Probably a monument will be erected
on the State Capitol grounds, Vari
ous suggestions were made.
{ . .
'Lieut. Boney Wins
.
Praise of Officer;
)
Will Soon Be Home
Lieutenant Edwin W. Boney, who
went to France as commander of Com
pany D, 328th Infantry, Righty-sec
ond Division, has arrived in New York
and will return to this city in a few
days, he writes friends here. He has
entirely recovered from wounds re
ceived in battle.
Lieutenant Boney recelved his
training at Camp Gordon and sailed
with the Eighty-second. After re
covering from his wounds he was as
signed to the staff of Major General
Harbord, in the supply service, in
which work he remained until the war
ended,
The following letter commending
Lieutenant Boney was written to Gen
eral Pershing by General Johnston,
commanding the Twenty-fourth Divi
sion, A. E .I.:
1 desire to make of recor@the fact |
that in my opinien Lieutenant Bonefi
! is an unassuming officer of a hig
order of merit and capability, and
has performed his duties without os
tentation in a most commendable and
satisfactory manner.”
A copy of this letter was sent to
Lieutenant Boney's father, J. KE.
Boney, who removed from Atlanta to
Augusta when Lieutenant Boney left
for the Mexican border with the old
Georgla guards,
Culver and Board Plan
. . .
No Action on Socielies
Despite the fact that numerous wom-[
en's organizations in Atlanta are said |
to be planning meetings for Friday
afternoon to end secret societies in
publie schools as the result of a recent
in};l:\tlmn in which two students of ’l‘w-hl
Hfgh were seriously injured Charles !
S. Culver, acting syperintendent, said
Thursday the mattet was closed so far
a 8 he or the board of school commis
sioners was concerned.
The board Wednesday afternoon
adopted a resolution embodying its dl.-a-!
approval of such societies within the
chools but took no steps to end them.
Mr. Culver did not make a recommen
dation in the matter because, as he ex
rl;nned, the meetings seem to have
een held outside the schools and after |
school hours. The initiation in ques-,
tion was held on Peachtree rdad late in
the evening. | '
Mr. Culver tosk the stand that the
school authorities should not try to as- |
sume jurisdiction over the social ac
tivities of the pupils in their own homvu{
or anywhere else after. school hours.
He said no secret societies had the |
sanction of the authorities, and that
hazing was strictly prohibited in all of |
the schools,
WAR RAISES NEGRO'S IDEALS.
That the m~7r<y has emerged from the
war with higher ldeals of eitizenghip
and with an earnest, desire to shoulder
his responsibilities of citizenship was
the burden of an address by the Rev,
D, W. Cannon hefore the Bible mm!vr-'
ence at the Wheat Street Baptist
Church, colored, Weodnesday. An ad-|
dress along the same lines was d»llv-|
ered by the Rev. Richard Orme Flinn, |
who used as his subject ‘“‘Some Post- !
War Problems for the Church to Solve.”
The Rev. K. D. W, Isaac, of Nashvllle,
opened a series of lectures with “The
Social Gospel, or the Gospel Applied to
Present. Conditions and Needs.' Thu]
Rev, E.‘“P. Johnson gave nnootzer ad- |
dress on ‘““The Bible in the Profram an
God,"” while W, J. Trent spoke on “The
Origin and Objective of the Y. M. C. A.”
b o g U '
ACCOUNTANCY
EVENING CLASSES o men ana)
women preparie
tory to the C, P, A, examination conducted
by practieal accountants. Enrollment lin:-
ited.” Seat assignment in ordor of rogistras |
tion, Lectures in Areade Bullding., Regls«
ter tonight. .
Georgia School of Tech.
J. M. Watters, Desn. FPhone Ivy, 1827,
8
Dr. M. T. MeDaniel and 3. M. Hor
rington, both of Duluth, were in At
lanta hospitals Thursday, following
their fight Wednesday afternoon in
which the physician shot Herrington
through the chin and jaw and Her
rington slashed the doctor in the face
38 Positions For
Southern Business
College Graduates
Since the First of January,
. .
Thirty-eight Pupils Have
. . 2a s
Obtained Fine Positions.
———
Miss Buena Hardy, of Amity, Arkan
sas, took a course at the Southern
Shorthand and Business University a
few months ago, accepted a good posi
tion, then brought her sister, Miss Kra
Hardy, and placed her with the South
ern to receive the benefit of its thor
ough business training.
The sister, Miss Era, has just finished
her course and accepted a splendid posi
tion with the Georgia Cotton Waste
Company, of this city, which place was
secured for her by the managers of the
Southern,
Miss Buena has also just been pro
moted to a more remunerative and re
sponsible position,
“Your course lis not shallow, but
THOROUGH, and that is why the busi
ness men are eager for your graduates,”
says Miss Buena Hardy,
Business education is a necessity
these times, and everybody must have
it in order to succeed best.
Business college students were of
fered, before the war, from S4O to S6O a
month at the start,
Now, business, firms are begglngolor
them and offering from $75 to $1 at
the start. -
Thirty-eight students of the South
ern Shorthand and Business University
have accepted permanent, splen
did paying *hositions with the
largest firms and corporations in At
lanta and elsewhere since January 1,
More than fifty other applications for
help have been turned down because of
unavailable material.
A former pupil, who had joined the
army and returned from Franee last
week, called and agked the school to
place him again, if possible. Ten min
utes later this &ixpil tvas sent by the
Southern to a SIOO-a-month position.
A young lady was sent to an §BO-a
-montl position on Alabama street. An
other to a $25-a~-week position, and an
other to a $66-a-month place.
Many of the Southern students are he
coming fine accountants. Public ac
counting pays weill, you know. A grad
uate called last week and told the man
ager of the Southern that he turned
down last year over $5,000 worth of busi
ness—he had more than he could
handle. .
Another graduate, who now operates
in Charlotte, N. C.,, on a visit to the
Southern, stated flgs.t he had been busy
for an entire year at S3O a day, not
even having had time to visit his home
during the twelve months.
There will be twige the demand for
ladies from now on as bhefore the war,
because business men have learned that
they are indispensable to business.
Young men are also in great demand.
One young man secured a $125 position
last week. ]
The following 38 pupils of the Snuth-‘
ern have accepted good positions since
the first of January, this vear: \
Miss Minnie Lee, Miss Louise Carson, |
Mrs. Julia Smith, Miss Mary’ Hannah
Kimsey, Miss Nannie Forlaw, Miss
Emma Howard, Miss Ruby Spratling,
Mr. H. C. Pearson, Miss Annabeth
Smith, Mr. J. L, Whitten, Mr. Wallace
King, Mr. Lonnie Phillips, Mr. Farnest
McKibben, Misa Pearl Campbell, Miss
Louise Petropole, Miss Georgia Wil
liams, Miss Mattie Mae Stripling, Miss
Kathryn Knox, Miss Jeanette Morrls,
Mr. James Smith, Miss Alice Reitz, Miss
Laura Baker, Miss Bertha McDonald,
Miss Mary Poole, Miss Ruby Harold,
27 Years’ Experience
Insures Satisfaction
On All My Dental Work
For the past 27 years | have
striven to give the Atlanta
public the best possible
dental service at the lowest
possible cost. | have suc
ceeded to such an extent
that the volume of my busi
ness is tremendous, and
the number of my patients
is legion.
PLATES At Lowest Prices
C. .."
Made and Delivered Same Day
Dr. E. G. Griffin’s
Gate City Dental Rooms ;
S West Alabama Street conWmienan.
i Am Operating Only One Dental Office in Atlanta
Phone M. 1708 | OPEN g3y owo | Lady Attendant
and neck with a knife, Fach blamed
the other for the fight.
Herrington, a farmer, Thursday
declared Dr, McDaniel shot at him
three times before he used his knife,
He said the quarerl arose because he
had called in another physician to
atlend Mrs, Herrington at a time
when Dr., MecDaniel could not be
reached, They met Wednesday aft
ernoon at the MeDaniel liome, the
lie was passed, and a fist fight start
ed.
“Dr. McDaniel went for his revolv
er, and I ran said Herringten. “Ie
chased me into my father’s house,
where he shot me, and 1 defended
myself with a Knife.”
Nurses at St. Joseph's Hospital on
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. S EEEREST SET o
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Miss Buena Hardy, ‘
A Suecessful Graduate of the Southern Shorthand and Business
University. ‘ -
Miss Virginia Stone, Miss Jacie Hunter,
Miss Pearl Mayo, Miss Eleanor Hogg,
! Mrs. Sunie Sparks, Miss Felma Alexan
dep, Miss Maud Robinson, Miss Sara
Howard, Miss Bobbie Nash, Miss Idus
Anderson, Miss Mary Sandling, Miss
Fleta Black, Miss Cecil Cramer.
Business Efficiency counts in the
Business World. The Southern organ
ized a course in Business lil’flc‘ler\c?{ this
week and it 18 one of the most valuable
and popular departments of the
school.
Those entering the Southern before
the 15th of February will be given the
Our Crown and
Bridge Werk is $
made of 22-k Gold. 14 {
It is built for serv- (&%
ice. It is GUAR- ‘La&\htfi‘
ANTEED. ?*‘H -
We put in Amalgam MMTWW“
fillings for as low RN and
as SI.OO. up
“ 3 i q;g
Thursday said Dr. McDunlel had
gpent a *“bad night” and :’h
serious condition. Physiel g&% ;
Grady Hospital did not consider Hers
rington’s wounds likely to cost him
his life. k‘
Reports from Duluth hursday
stated that Herrington's son, Harry,
had been locked up in the wre! ~’f;%h
ville jail, as a participant in the fight,
Colds Cause Grip ."'gl' ¥li
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINI .
lets remove the cause. There I 8 :
one “Bromo Quinine” B, "
GROVE'S signature on the box. 30e.
~—Advertisement,
Business Efficiency course free of cost,
in connection with any other course:
With this added tralnlnol, stenog ers
and bookkeepers are § for cent mors
valuable, No other school in this State
gives this training. ”if;-;
This is the best time of the year to
enter. Get in line now and be b
for the big business nppro‘:hl:'n(.
Call phone or write for cal b i
A. C. Briscoe, Pres,; L. W. nold,
Vice Pres;;-W. H, Preston, Gene: =
resentative and Lecturer, U 3
11 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
phones.— Advertisement. i
Because of this large.vol
ume, | am enabled to buy
all my materials in the larg
est wholesale amounts,
thus reducing their cost—
and this saving pass on to
my patients. All my work
is GUARANTEED as to
materials and workman
ship.
3