Newspaper Page Text
‘The Woman's Pioneer Soclety held
# important meeting at BEdison Hall
ednesday afternoon when the ques-
By “Smmrioes eot
ut committees of the city
bonds, should the bond election carry,
wes taken up. It was stated at the
meeting that after the city had called
upon the women of Atlanta to help
carry the last bond issue suceessfully,
4nd women assembled in great num
bers at the Woman's Clubhouse, and
::o their support to the movement,
t after the city had promised cer
tain concessions to the women for the
improvement of the city, the promises
had ot been kept, and in view wr
this, it seemed advisable to ask that
three strong, conservative women of
business ability and keen foresight be
xlhaeed in position to take part in the
tribution of the next bonds if the
Issue goes over the top. The names
of Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, president
of the Gaorgia Woman's Federation
of Clubwomen Clubs; Mrs. Samuel
Luampkin, president of the Travelers'
Aid, and Mrs. Samuel Inman, chair
man of the Council of National De
fense, were named as suitable for
such honor. ‘
This suggestion was the fifth of the
resolutions passed unanimously. The
Other resolutions were as follows:
“In view of the efforts being made
to better the city’s various eivic
needs, the Pioneer Women who have
served Atlanta since the first house
was built here, deserve to go on rec
ord as using their influence in peti
tioning the City Council—
“ First. That they at once add such
emergency needs to the Grady Hos
pital as is required for the sick and
injured of our city.
“Second. That aid be given to the
sanitary department in order that our
Streets and vacant lots be no longer
@ reproach to the health and cleanli
mness of our city, and home lots be re-
Quired to put theirs in some condi
tion.
“Third. The question of schools is
the one anxious thought of our peo
ple. It is the desire of our citizens
that a united effort of our elected
board and the heads of our schools
concentrate on the determination of
the competency of the teachers of
these youths to fit them to be suc
;ussful citizens of our eity and coun
v.
“Fourth. Respectfully ask what
has become (£ the city's smoke ordi
nance?”
An election of officers was helq,
with the following result: Mrs. Jo
#eph H. Morgan, president; Mrs. R.
G Thompson, first vice president;
Our Half Pr
e Y
Continues Through
Friday and Saturday
Every shoe offerew in this sale is taken directly from
regular winter stock. All styles and leathers are included.
T?le sizes are so nearly complete that you will have no
difficulty in getting just the shoe best suited to vour faney
and eomfort at just half the price you have paid all win
ter.
$ 8.50 Boots ....... $4.25
£IO.OO Boots ....... $5.00 =
$ll.OO Boots ....... $5.50 2
$12.00 Boots . ...... $6.00 I
$15.00 Boots ....... $7.50 /
SIB.OO Boots ....... $9.00 /
300 Pairs of Fine
. . P
ggusm s Pumps §2.95
a few BOOTS 3
in_eolors enly-—from last season
Spats—-— $.85
—formerly $4.50, $5 and $6.
Colors and white—fresh and elean
J. P. Allen & Co.
SR> Diamonds
V‘JV-‘;,V Correctly Graded
N/ 7, And Priced
Some advertising genius has truly said, “Tt is
better to be safe than sorry.”’
Decidedly the most important matter in buying
a diamond is in seleeting the dealer,
/ Probably all dealers are thoroughly honest and
reliable, but all of them ean not possibly have the
necessary skill and experience to properly by and
grade diaironds.
Our expert has had over 30 years’ experience
with us alone.
We buy in large quantities direct from the big
gest cutters in the United States, (rades, weights,
and net prices are marked in plain English.
All grades and weights are guaranteed.
Selections sent prepaid anywhere for examina
tion,
Attractive terms are allowed.
Call at the store, or write for booklet, ‘‘ Facts
About Diamonds,’’ and 144-page illustrated ecata
; logue.
oy Maier & Berkele, Inc.
7T 150) Diamond Merchants
G ALUEs JE 21 Whitehall Street
A » C: Histablished 1887
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN .. A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes "R W
Achivities in Atlanta Women’s Clubs
Mrs. L. Gv Ladd, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Joseph Wusthoff, record
ing secretary; Mrs. 8. H. Warren,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sid
Holland, treasurer, and Hrs, Lollie
Be)a Wylie, historian.
re. Morgan, the president, mtde
an appeal to the Pioneers to visit the
members of families of soldiers in
Grady Hospital, and in that way mak
ing their loneliness and suffering in
a strange town less acute,
The soclety decided tht inasmuch
as there was still a great need for
conkervation and eareful expenditure
of money, that the custom of sending
flowers by the society on the occasion
of sickness or death be discontinued
for the present and that other forms
of sympathy be extended.
Mrs, fiobert M. Blackburn recited
a beautiful little poem of her own,
called “My Captain,” which was a
tribute to Captain William Perrin
Nicolson, whose mother, Mrs, William
P. Nicolson; is the youngest member
of the Plon‘er Society. Miss Mildred
Cole sang several ballads, without
accompaniment.
The next mecting will be held the
first WednESday; in‘ M.urch.
And Special Sale.
Something unique in church ba
zaars will be given Friday, February
14, by committee No. 2 of tne ladies’
Society of First I'reshyterian Church.
Mrs. John Mullin, of Paachiree place,
is ehairman, and the proceeds of the
entertainment will go to the regular
monthly budeget.
There will be “Bettina” froeks and
girls’ dresses to the age of 10, also
girls’ clothes to the age of 6. Collar
and cuff ecets embroidered in wool,
porch furnishings of all kinas, and
many attractive novelties that are
now being shown in the shops of
Fifth avenue, Néw York.
At 3°30 there will be a musical
program and refreshments will be
served. The public is cordially in
vited,
. - *
Habersham Chapter, D. A, R.,
To Give Kettledrum,
Members of the Joseph Habersham
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, were calling attention on
Wednesday to the fact that every
ticket purchased for the Kettledrum
the chapter will sponsor Friday aft
ernoon in the Hotel Ansley roof gar
den not only will medn a most en
joyahle afternoon, but alse will be a
contribution to the memorial build
ing of the chapter.
The Kettledrum will be one of the
most unusual entertainments Atlanta
has ever known., In connection with
the entertainmert, it is interesting to
ricte, however, the activities of the
Habersham Chapter in its plans for a
hardsome memorial building.
Mrs, Willlam Lawson Peel, hon
orary State regent of the Georgia D.
A. R, and who is well known as one
of the foremost clubwomen of Amer
ica, recently explained the memorial
Luilding plans, setting forth that the
building will e not only a memorial
to “the pioneér forefathers whe
fought to obtain for us this lamd of
the free, but that it should be also a
memorial to those brave young cru
saders who gave their lives that the
world might be free”
This thought, so forcefully ex
wessed by Mrs. Peel, was the in
spiration for the mammoth Kettle
drum the Habersham Chapter will
glve in the Ansley's roof garden Fri
day afternoon and which will be a
step toward the consummation of
this ideal.
s ¢ )
Woman's Club
Board to Meet.
The executive board of the Atlanta
Woman’s Club will meet Friday
morning at 10:30 o’clock at the club
rooms on Baker street. :
. s s
Southern Christian Board
To Hold Meeting.
The Southern Christian Home
Board will meet at the Piedmont Ho
tel Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
when J. A. Mahorter, general secre
tary of the national board of the
Christian Church, will make an ad
dress. Mrs. Mahorter is visiting At
lanta and 18 from St. Louis. Al
members of the Christian Church are
invited to attend the meeting, as im
portant plans will be discussed, and
a definite action taken on the new
site for the Southern Christian Home
for children, which is te be erected
immediately.
- L
Mrs. Willet Visits
Federation Schcol.
Mrs. Hugh Willet has returned
from a visit to the Tallulah Falls In
dustrial Schoel, which is the only
school of its kind in existence that is
owned and operated by women's
clubs. Mrs. Willet is director of the
institution and reports that a number
of valuable improvements are being
Revision of School Law
May Solve Tax Problem
A revision of the new school law
to adapt an anticipgted additional
revenue from the proposed tax raise
from $1.25 to $1.50 and to weed out
other unworkable features in the in
terests of harmony between the
school department and tle city gov
ernment will be recommended fol
lowing a joint meeting Friday of the
Board of School Commissioners and
the finance committee of Council,
The meeting was decided upon at a
special meeting of the eommiszsion
Wednesday, called to consider the tax
rate raise as a means of meeting the
| financial emergency in the school de
| partment, and the alternative propo
!sitlon of a special school tax. The
board seemed about evenly divided
on the two issues until Mayor Key
suggested that the school apportion
ment of the revenue from the in
creased tax rate be determined by
] Jjoint action of the Coinmissioners and
the eity prior to submitting the ques
| tion to the people. This suggestion
! met with an immediate welcome and
succeeded in uniting the whole board
for the first time since the issue of
| finances came to the forefront.
| They Favor New Plan.
| PFred E. Winburn, 8. B. Turman
|and W. H. Terrell, who have gon
| sistently advocated the special school
| tax, explained that they supported
| this plan because ‘they believed it
| carried the strongest appeal to the
| voters who were more concerned over
| the schools than other departments
101 the city., Mr, Key and Councilman
| A. J. Orme, chairman of the school
committee of Council, contended that
| to submit both the tax rate increase
'and the speclal school tax would
| serve only to confuse the issue and
| divide the support of the sympathetic
| public, and so insure the defeat of
both propositions by a united opposis«
'tion to any plan for increased reve
| nue,
Mr. Key declared that the school
land city administrations must pre
imnt a solid front when the issue is
| submitted at the bond eiection on
| March § or success could not be
| hoped for.
| In attacking the alternative plan
iMnyor Key took occasion to arraign
those responsible for the new school
’luw in language decidedly unequivo
{eal, W, H. Terrell, who, as a mem-
Ler of the old school board, took a
‘ lone stand for the plan to divorce the
! schools from Council, has been active
{in fighting for the gubmission of the
special school tax question at the
| March election, along with the tax
, rate ralse issue since the inception of
| the idea.
| The Mayor followed Mr, Terrell in
{ the debate Wednesday afternoon and
‘lndlrs(-tly scored him as one of those
responsible for the present tangle of
J school affairs, Mr., Key said that
those 1o blame for the revolu-ionizing
of the school administrative system
either knew in advance that it would
not make lnrzer salaries for teachers
or other i vemants possible or alse
they we: n idiots,
Mr. Tui o osked the Mayor if the
present (. 5 Couneil could bind fu
ture councils to any appuyptionment of
the eity’'s revenue made by the pres
ent body and this precipitated a con
sideration of needed changes In the
present school law.
Law Would Be Passed.
Mr, Key pointed out that any
agreement entered into between the
city and the school department would
be taken into the Legislature for ens
actment into law which certainly
would be binding. This, alone, would
mean certain changes in the new
school law enacted by the last Legis
lature and the discussion of the ques
tion generally by the commissioners
suggested that other changes would
be asked at the same time,
The concert of sympathy evidenced
by the board toward Mr. Key's sug
gestion led all the members to belieye
that at least a solutjon of the emer
gency in the school department had
been found and that, at the same
| time, an avenue for relief to other
city departments had been spened up,
If the special school tax {dea had been
adopted for presentation to the vot
ers the entire amount would have
gone to the schools, necessitating the
enactment of & complete new school
law by the Legislature in order to
,provide for the duiurnmem of the
fund go created and to relleve the sty
of its arbitrary anoyal appropriation
made on the grounds and in the veo- ‘
cational training departments. |
o 8 &
Guild Meeting Postponed |
Until March..
The monthly meeting of thé Wom
an's Guild of the St. Luke Church has
been postponed from February 7 to
the first Friday in Maroch.
. 0
Inman Park thlub
To Plan Act'vities.
The regular meeting of the Inman
Park Girlg’ Club will be held Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mrs, 8. C.
Dobbs',
. . »
Ormwood Park Club
To Meet Friday. |
The Ormewood Park Parent-Teach
er Assoclation will hold a business
meeting Friday afternoon, February
7, at 2:30 o'clock, at the school. A
full attendance is requested.
- . .
Business Womens’ League
To Plan Work.
All#members of thefi\ulneu Wom
en’'s League of the rat Methodist
Church, South, are urgently requested
to be present at the regular monthly
meeting at the church, Friday eve
ning, 6:30,
- .
Electra Chn'xur, «80.
Will Hold Meeting. |
There will be a regular meeting of
BElectra Chapter, No. 6, Order of the
Eastern Star, Friday evening. Along
with the regular business there will
be initiations. -
BN N
Hebrew Orphans’' Aid
To Hold Meeting. |
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hebrew Orphans’ Aid will be held
Friday, February 7, at 11 o'clock, ag
the home., All members are requested
to attend. |
. ° O ‘
Red Cross Auxiliary |
Making Housewives and Kits.
The Red Cross Auxiliary, No. &, of
North Avenue Presbyterian Church,
meets every Wednesday in the
churchhouse. They are making kits
and “housewives” for kits. Mrs E
to schools now in force. At the same
time other departments of the city
would have gone begging.
Ia urging the tax rate Increase as
the more acceptable of the two propo
sitions Mr. Orme declared that other
departments stand in infinitely great
er need of relief than the schools. He
said that adequate water and sanitary
service were far more important even
than good schools because without
these the schools would be unnec
essary.
A resolution expressing disapproval
of secret societies in the schools un
less sanctioned by the school authori
ties, was adopted by the commission
83 the result of the recent initiation
by the High School society S. P. M,
in which John M. MeCullough, Jr.,
and Edward Van Winkle, two Tech
High students were injured. Young
McCullough is said to be suffering
from concussion of the brain and in
a serious condition.
In view of the statement by Charles
8. Culver, acting superintendent, that
teachers working with him had nearly
completed a substitute for the group
ing or merit system of classifying
teachers, the commission decided to
hold up the apportionment of the $25,-
000 taken by them from various school
departments for a teachers’ salary in
crcase, They were asked to do this
by the teachers themselve v recently
but felt, neverthelss, that th money
lshould be given at once to the teach
i ers in greatest need of it. Mr. Culver
‘agreed with the board that this re
! lief should be allowed without delay
ibut it was decided to hold up the
| matter temporarily and apportion the
‘money under Mr, Culver's new clas
| sifving system if it is adopted.
‘ A suggestion by Mayor Key that
|lh(-. high school pupils be allowed to
| Issue a municipal journal for the city
i was warmly received by the board.
{ The mayor said that he had seen the
| idea worked out excellently elsewhere
and that the city’s printing commit
| tee seemed to look on it with favor,
lArthm on this question will be taken
jat an early meeting of the commis«
| sion.
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep yYour hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wa\? it with,
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkall, This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsi
fled cocoanut oil (which is pure and
entirely greasless) is much Dbetter
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for shampoo
lhmz. as this can't possibly injure the
alr,
Simply molsten your hair with wa
ter and rub it in, One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich. creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and sealp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage,
You ecan get mulsified eocoanut ol
at most any drug store, It Is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
lnst everyone in the family for
months,—Advertisement,
RECIPE MAILED FREE
A veteran business man, almost
completely bald, who had tried nu
merous tonles, lotions, shanipoos, et
without benefit, came across an Ir
dian's recipe by which he grew a
complete erop of luxuriant halr that
he now possesses
Others—men and women--have re.
poried remArkable hair growth by the
same method Whoever wishes the
recipe may obtain it free by writing
to John H. Brittain, BA-209, Station
F, New York, N. Y. This is & genu
ine offer and will prove to be just
what you have becn seeking.—Ady,
Rlvofln and Mrs. Robert Stopfer are
chairmen of this branch.
.h
Woman's Meeting
At Y. M. C. A. Friday. *
The president of the Woman’s Aux
iliary to the Y. M. C. A, requests a
full attendance of the executive board
at a regular monthly meeting, ¥Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the
residence of Mrs. R. H. Shaw, 197
Bast Pine street, Important matters
will be discussed, and every mem
ber is urged to ‘be‘ p!;esent.
Ladies’ Work Circle Meets
With Mrs. Himbaugh.
The Ladies’ Work Circle of the
Grant Park Methodist Church will
meet this-afternoon with Mrs., Him
baugh, No. 303 South Boulevard. This
is a regular business meeting. Mrs
M. J. Chewning, chairman; Mrs. 8 N,
Martin, treasurer. Fifty membera of
l this organization are doing war relief
and benevolent work.
- - .
,Nofih Avenue Parent-
Teacher Association.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
the North Avenue School will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the au
~ditorium of the school Friday after
noon, February 7, at 8:30. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
. * L
Adgnes Scott Alumnae
Making Interesting Plans. |
The Agnes Scott Alumnae is mak
ing plans for the big spring meeting
‘whlvh will take place the last of this
Tmumh. A year ago the members
planned for a big drive to raise money ‘
for an endowment fund, but this was
dropped on account of war work. It
will be taken up again and discussed
at the next meeting.
. L .
‘Hostesses Named
For Missionary Meeting.
Mrs. F. Gober, president of the
Moore Memorial Presbyterian Mis
sionary Soeciety announces that the
hostesses for Wednesday, February
14, will be Mrs. L. 8. Norman and
Mrs. G. E. Russell. All members are
urged to be present
P i
Aged Negro Woman
. -
Dies of Burns in Bed
Lizzie Nash, 70, of No. 213 Merritts
avenue, was found badly burned Wednesday
night when her bed caught fire. She
died two hours later at Grady Hospital,
The aged negro was asleep on her bed,
which was within a few feet of an open
fireplace and it is thought that a spark
from the fire ignited the bhedding.
BANK ASKS CHARTER. 4
Adppllcm ion for charter was Thursday |
filed with the Secretary of State for the
Merchants and Farmers Bank of Grant
ville, Coweta County, with a capital!
stock of $25,000. The incorporators of
the new banking institution are H. ¥,
lß)ax‘u-l'. Charles Arnold*and William A.‘
'ost,
11 P o
\77_10 Sunrise of,
/e -
Good Spirits
S v %
S o=™
/00% .p\\‘f"
Comes with the morning cup of
MaxweLL House
COFFEE
It starts the day right. Served by best
hotels. Sold by best grocers,
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CoO.
Nashville, Mouston, Jacksonville, Richmond
z;- u i
-
i ls. 8 |
; By
| |
o | - ,
AND STOP DANDR
n By using Merolin I'c
e—— made Halr Dressing
ga4 produces beautifu
.YM,L"; "I soft, silky, stralgl
1 —~ n o long, fluffy hair—jus’
M ¥ the kind you want
: ¥ Herolin feeds the sealy
N - 41 nnd makes kinky, nup
", vy, short, stubbor:
| ORESSING |} ‘wfr 8o loft, long and
=‘=-‘:‘:f:'m lustrovs that you eat
y om:rnrnu, *u\Hy handle it ane
[_ Lot sy IEH put it up In an)
S—— style. Stops falllng
mir, Don't be fooled into geiting any-
Ling else but insist on having
t makes short halr grow long and beaw
ul, stoj tebing gealp and dandrufr,
SENT By
vou a 5 CENTS i
IEROLIN MED, CO, « ATLANTA, GA,
GENTS Be your own man or womaun,
We make you a lberal offer—
ud sbow you how to mwake woney fust,
GET SLOAN’S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
y e
You don’t have to rub it in to
get quick, comforting
relief.
Once you've tried it on that stiff
Joint, sore muscle, selatic pain, rheu.
matie twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a liniment eould produce
« Won't staln the skin, leaves no
muss, wastes no time in applying,
pure to give quick results. A large
bottle means economy. Yowur own or
any other druggist has it. Get it to
day. 30¢, 80c and $1.20
P ' ,‘ ‘q RN :,“' ",w‘,(
Sloan’s
‘ Liniment
SN R s
An influx of between 600 and 700
Czecho-Slovak farmers Into Southwest
Georgla Is expected next spring. It is
reported that land already has been
bought for them.
Thic announcement was made Wed
nesday by Frank T. Reynolds, secretary
of the Kiwanis Club, which Is planning
to entertain A number of prominent rep
resentatives of the Czecho-Blav republie
in Atlanta February 22,
Among the visitors will be Charles
Peigler, commissioner in the United
States for the Czecho-Slav republie;
Major Sipeck, formerly of the Siberian
‘army; John I. Kolar a Czecho-Slav, ot
Virginia, and Charles Hall Davis, of
Baltimore.
~ Mr. Kolar probably will bring the for
clgners into Georgla, These men will
not be brought from Burope, They are
farmers alveady in this country, many
of them wealthy, who wish to go back
to agricultural work.
Mr. Reynolds has been furnished a
first-cl@@s recommendation of Mr. Kolar
by Govérnor William H. Mann, of Vir
ginia, who states that Kolar settled in
Virginia fourteen years ago, and since
that time has become wealthy, holding
public office, and is now president of a
bank, He started a colony of Czecho-
Slavs in the counties of Prince George
Sussex and Surry This commounity
bought more tWrift stamps and Liberty
bonds than any other foreign elass of
beople, amd have made excellent citi
zens, \
The whole plan for bringing other
people of that class te southwest (ium-«‘
gla will be brought out at a big din
ner to be given by the Kiwanis Cluh
on the night of February 22, in honor
of the «Hs(iny{umhed visitors,
Matthew iale, organizer of the
Southeastérn Maritime Corporation, will
be in Atlanta to attend the dinner, and
help formulate plans to bring the
Czecho-Slave te this State Mr. Hale
also will bring up his plans for deve lop
ing trade between Southern ports and
South America.
Mr. Hale, in organizing his company,
planned that it would operate from some
Georgia port, either Savannah or Bruns.
wick, to Bouth America. He has been
pushing his plans for developing this
irade, and a meeting has been called
In Brunswick February 14 (jovernor
Dorsey will attend, and business men
and manufacturers from all sections of
the South have been invited
Our 7 Big Stores Are Stocked
" AND READY TO SUPPLY YOU
WITH FENCE WIRE AND TOOLS
FOR THE GARDEN AND YARD
,
, afiillllllllllll:llllllllll
L Ll L L
e LL L T T T A N
'?!lllll:lll.lllll' 4 5\
i LI i T
i ll===lllllllll
gl 1] EEREESTRNEE
1 O O . O i
WO T eTTN = /
k‘ P ---rnnfiz\' ] e Ed
Lt L g "" .é ---\-. R
;Q;fl !=- 1 «aflfi'«, =§=-=--—‘==
Be R e e
Cl BRI S e e
w'i\, P! “A‘,_ ™ \n':’- Iy 'l“'. R VN L ™
HOG, FIELD AND PCULTRY FENCE
26-Inch high Hog Fence, with 6-in. stay wires, per rod ........45¢
32-inch high Hog Fence, with 6-in. stay wires, per rod ........50¢
30-inch high Hog Fence, with 6-in. stay wires, per r0d....,...60¢
47-inch high Field Fence, with 64n. stay wires, per rod .......65¢
Above fence 20 rods (330 feet) to roll,
48-inch Poultry and Garden Fence, heavy weight, per rod. .. .80¢
60-inch Poultry and Garden Fence, heavy weight, per r0d....90¢c
Poultry and Garden Fence, 10 rods (165 feet) to roll.
BLUE RIBBON POULTRY FENCE
A Medium Weight Wire That Will Hold
Chickens or Cattle
4ft. Blue Ribbon Fence (medium we1ght)....56.50 roft (165 fv.)
sft, Blue Ribbon Fence (medium weight)....s7.so roll (165 ft.)
6-ft. Blue Ribbon Fence (medium weight)... .$8.50 roll (165 ft.)
Garden Tools of Highest
Quality
Spading Fork (like
SUE) i iuiines . BIEB B 0 BL.TB
Mattock How «.ic..0v..: 788
Rakes ..........50c to $1.26
Wood Lawn Rakes ......75¢
Potato Diggers
(like cut) .....60c to $1.25
Manure Forks ..SI.OO to $1.50
Weeding Hoes ....50c to 75¢
Prong Garden Hoes ...., .50¢
Short-Handle Shovel,
B iicineies B o 0
Long-Handle Shovel, at $1.25
Wood Wheelbarrows
(steel wheel) ........ 8450
Steel Tray Wheel.
BOPPOW ..iopesesnss. . §7.80
e ——————————
Garden Trowels ... .15¢c, 25¢
AN ...oeommisscnnciss. DOB
Garden Forks ... 15¢c and 25¢
Combination Trowel,
Digger and Fork .......50¢
KING HARDWARE CO.
53 Peachtree (Main Store)
87 Whitehall St.
814 Peachtree St.
TAYLOR 18 ELECTED.
MACON, Feb. B.—Kden Taylor, Jr.
has been made president of the ldle
Hour Country Club, He succeeds W. T.
Anderson, resigned. Nick Thompson, a
well known professional, has been &n
--gaged to look after the golfing inetrests
At the club, and Will Brown is cataor.‘
A number of dances are to be held
soon.
STEWART’S
Junior Shoe Department
A Clean-Up Sale
—For— :
Friday, Saturday & Monday
430 Pairs of Children’s High Shoes in Broken
Lots and Broken Sizes To Be Closed
Out at Broken Prices
Lot No. 1
100 pairs of Baby
and Small Chil
dren’'s Shoes, with
light moles, in Pat
ent, Dull Kid and
Viet button,
At
Sizes
1 Wb
4 to 8 .
®% to 11 .
Pair
Mall Orders Fiiled it We
Have Styles and Sizes to Sult
A ) .
Sneoy Q [ {il [ 4 Clean-Up
Bale Sel
COOO SHOES e EVERYBODY
RED 3 STEWART CO. 25 WHITE) b
’ WHEELBARROW AND
. FIVE TOOLS for ..,.3478
! For the convenience of
those who need a complete
set of Garden Tools, we have
made up a complete assort
ment with a wheelbarrow at
a special price:
| Reg. Price
1 Wheelbarrow .........3450
1 Spading Fork ........$1.25
1 Mattock Hoe ........$ .75
1 14-tine Steel Rake ....SI.OO
1 4tine Potato Digger..sl.oo
1 Short-Handle Shovel. . $1.50
Total Reg. Price. ... .SIO.OO
All for $8.25
—————————
{hnd Pruning Shears,
SI.OO 90 cvncsssenssne BIEB
Hedge Shears,
(9-inch blade) ........82.25
Now is the time to prune
your trees and vines.
34 Gordon St.
(New Store)
RUPTURE
s EXPERT
Write tor Intormation ¥
JARRELL'S TRUSS STORE
14) Peach Tree "E‘i‘;‘l‘i’_'_“_._
Lot No. 2
113 pairs of Chil
dren's Shoes, In
Patent, Gun Met
al, lace or buttom.
At
Sizesls
55t08 L l 98
to 1 J o
Pair
Lot No. 3
117 pairs Misses'
Shoes, In Patent
and Gun Metal
lace or buttom.
At
Sizes s
Y 2098
2V, taé
Pair
T TR
o i 13t Sl F LRI
eyt d {}i@i«fi f.i.""‘én‘*‘?*.
AT B ¥ Sh R
*"’l p-I: A""' § g-‘)"‘; \"5 g!'fi: i
‘ 3 ,3“ ! SR > \’:,:’::
AR ‘ %
g :_{}és 3'/ et R o )
TLT D . Skt
g 5:,“- ;\., n.i&y
2INCH MESHM,
Per Roll m
150 Feet Per
124nch width .....$ 1.78 2
24. inch width ~..$ 3.00 e
36-inch width ....$ 428 oo
48-Inch width ~..$ 5.80 [T
60-inch width ....$ 6.78 L]
724nch width ....$ 8.00 fc
+INCH MESHM.
12. inch width ... .8 400 o
24-inch width ....$ 7.00 o
36-inch width . ...SIO,OO 0o
48-inch width ~..513.00 180
60-inch width ~..516.00 e
3%-INCH MESH.
124nch width ....$ 7,00 L)
24. inch width ~..512.00 20
36inch width ~..517.00 7%
48. inch width ~..522.00 22
|
¢
5
»
B
N 7
/’/
D ’//
N
122 Decatur St.
252 Peters St.
431 Marietta St.
5