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8
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LAWRENCEVILLE, April 26— The!
biggest and most successful event
that has tuken place in Lawrence
ville in years came to a close last
night when the Ninth District High
School mget wound up its session, to
meet in Commerce next vear Fol ’
lowing the debate Thursday night lh("
Parent-Teachor Association gave ;4'
reception (o the visitors, serving l,nnu,
sandwiches and 25 gallons of punch.
In the debute Canton got first plun-,‘
the speakers being J. B. Hill and J.
V. Keith, Wintler second, repre
senicd by Sldney Kberhart and John
Maxwil, l
Declamution Lawrencevilla first,
Grady Gower! Gainesville e.m'und"
John Rogers: Commerce third, Hor
ber Montgomery.
Recitation — Lawrenceville first
Miss Corrie lLiou Webb: Gainesville
second, Miss Mildred Nelms: Winder|
third, Miss Ruby Woodruff,
Boys' Essays—Winder first, Hobart
Eberhart; Commerce second, Marshall
Ellls; Lawrenceville third, Carl
Mathis. ]
Girls' Essavs-—Lawrenceville first,
Ml? Verina Dunbar; Winder second
Edith House; Canton third, Willie
Fincher. ‘
Music—Buford first, Miss Emmette
Garner; Commerce second, Miss
Lueile Nix; Lawrenceville third, Miss
Jeanette Juhan,
Spelling—Lawreneeville tirst, Com
merce second, Canton third., Points:
Buford §, Canton 7, Commerce 13,
Gainesville 3, Lawrenceville 22, Win
der 12.
Behool display decision two to one
in favor of Lawrenceville, Winder
having won this banner last year,
100-Yard Dash—Lawrenceville first,
Maxtin, 112-5 second; Winder sec
ond, Jackson; Commerce third, Mont
somery,
220-Yard Dash—Commerce first,
Hardeman, 26 seconds; Lawrence
*ville second, Craig; Gainesville thirq,
Jewell.
#4O-Yard Dash—Winder first, Har
rison, time 60 3-5 seconds; Lawrence
, ville second, Gower; Gainesville third,
Simmons.
~ «120-Yard Hurdle-~Winder first, Hill,
time 18 1-5 seconds; Commerce sec
ond; Montgomery,; Gainesville third.
Shot Put—Winder first, Jackson,
distance 35' feet 6 1-2 inches; Com
merce second, Montgomery: lLaw
renceville third, Martin.
Running Broad Jump—Commerce
first, Montxomor{x distance 19 feet §
Inches; Lawrenceville second, Mar
tin: Gainesville third, Jewell .
Running High Jump —Lawrenceville
efi: Martin, hejght 64 inches; Gaines
second, Ro:‘r-: Commerce third,
Rice. »
Pole Vault-—-Winder first, BEdwards,
$ feet; Craig, Lawrencevill, and De.
h.a‘g:anmn, tied for second place
f-Mile Relay—Winder first, time
1 minute and 45 seconds.
Total Points—Buford 0. Canton 2,
Cowmorce 11. Gaincsvil'e 6 Law
vengeville 20, ;\ inder 33
A Ctean Newspape¥ for Southern Homes
It's Dangerous Even *
‘Hold' Sack, if I
To ‘Hold’ Sack, if It
Contains Any Booze
J. M. Martin, a negro porter at
the Terminal Station, i held under
a bond of SIOO for having whisky in
his possession, the charge being
more or less technical, according to
the solemn statemgnts of Martin |
himself, y |
Martin told the Recorder that he
had the suit case, ail right, and that
the sult casg,contained liquor, but
that it was not his liquor or his |
sult case. (
‘A man told me to carry the suit
case for him,” said Martin, “and T |
did, and an M., P. came along and
the man went somewhere else and
they got me and 1 ain't my fault or |
my laguor.”
Judge Johnson advised him in
future to keep one hand on the pas- |
senger and the other on the suit
case, . |
“‘Holding the bag’ has been a
poor sport for generations,” he said,
Closing of Arsenal at
Augusta Is Predicted
AUGUSTA, April 26.-—-Orders re
celved here by the acting command
ant of the Augusta Arsenal are in
terpreted to indicate the entire clos
ing of the arsenal at an early date
anld the foundry has already shut
down. The shut down, which became
effective yesterday, hrows out of em
| ployment, without notice, according
{to one of the foremen, a force of
about 40 men and stops an annual
bay rgll of mere than $60,000. Should
i the other departments of the arsenal
close it will megn the stoppage of a
[ pay roll in excess of SIOO,OOO,
i~ The orders received relating to de
| partments other than the foundry are
| that work not already 60 per cent
‘uomplaled shall be abandoned, and
; this means the closing of the machine
[ skhop or at least a big redudtion in the
|force within a few days. The per
;emptnry notice from Washington was
| that all orders should be canceled im
| mediately.
{ Sttt
:
20 Atlanta Bachelors
.
: Enlisting Each Day
t An average of twenty unmarried men,
inumy of whom are collvfa graduates,
fare applying daily at the army re
cruiting office in the Transportation
! Bullding in response to the call for
{50,000 bachelors to relieve the married
(men in the Army of Om-ugunon in
| Germany. A total of mmrl( 18,000 men
| have applied since the call was issued
| some weeks ago,
’ —— e a————————
i
Broken Leg Results in
»
] Macon Man's Death
MACON, April 26.--His leg broken
three weeks ago when a crosstie fell
on it at Thunder, & small station on
the M, and B. near Macon, Sidney
Crowell, 59, dled Friday from what phy
|siclans termed “passive congestion of
the brain,™
Crowell was assisting movarrylng a
crosstie when he stepped into a hole
'lnd the heavy timber fell on him, He
| was broufim 1o Macon and complications
set in. Is condition baffled tho“‘ghy
siclans. His was taken to un
der for intermen
Jopyright 1918, Tuternatic na! Fenture Service. luo
Hegiered U, b FPateni Olnoms
Dovyright 1919, Newspane: Fenture Service. law
ltegistersd U. & Patent Office.
Copyrighe 1913, lnternational Feature Bervice, lnc.
Rexistered U. 8. Patent Office.
Judge Rummy
800 100 - JUDGE ~ NoUR FIRST
Wy SETOND HUSBAND HUSBAND OID ’
BLOWS ALL HIS SACK / TR« WG
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Alleged Swmgler Is 1
. . -~
Nabbed in Arizona
(By International News Service.) |
INDIANAPOLIS, dNInN April 26—
Willam M. Collins, ullng* head of a
gang of swindlers wi® obtained sev
eral hundred thousand do|lh\rs in fake
mining scMemes and boxing matches,
rul\wt off in Muncte, Ind., is in the
hands of Federal authorities at Phoe
nix, Arizonn, United States Distriet At
toeney Slack announced today. Col
ling was arrested after he was traced
through half a dozen Western States.
He is the twelfth man arrested as a
member 0f the gang.
Home Guards 4/scort Men
- Accused of Murder
ST, AUGUSTINE, FLA. April 28—
Governor Adjutang ceneral L‘hrhktlal
has ordered the home guards to pro
ceed to Jacksonville to escort four
prisoners to Lake City to stand trial
for the murder of Mrs, Koon, =
| gttt e yosom ot
: -
ICELAND AND FINLAND BARRED,
- WASHINGTON, April 28--leeland and
Finland will not be representgd at the
tv-v'flnu of prime ministers mxfxmh\lltvrn
o forelgn affairs of Norway, Sweden and
DVenmark, according to State Depaytment
advices Friday afterppon’ The meeting will
be held in Stockholm on 'hy 5
.
Postmaster to Aid |
oy .
Recruiting Campaign
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, April 26—" Pos
tmasters will co-operate to the fullest
extent with recruiting officers of the
army and navy and marine corps.”
This message was flashed to post
masters throughout the country today
by the Postoffice Depavtident in order
to secure their aid in the campaign
for recruits to fill up the ranks of
the army and relieve the men drafted
for the emergency. The air service
of the War Department, having also
inaugurated an ag\areul&n recruiting
campaign in an endeavor to recruit
the alr service to be at its aulhorized‘
strength, postmasters will be expect
ed 1o aid this campaign also, it was
stated. ‘
.’Gen. Wood Made Noble
i
| Of Chicago Shriners
‘ (By International News Service,)
\ CHICAGO, April 26.—Major General
Leonard Wood is md.{)e: noble of the
Mystic Shrine, having n initiated at
tllw v(a;:monhl‘.:teld‘b{ Mc:{lelnn‘h Tem
e, Chicago, night. Senator Me
-3&" McCorntek, of nflnou. was nm&er
member of the class,
PHY ATLANIA GRUKKGHLAN
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MR 7
Young Greek Fails to |
.
Get Bride Out of Jail
John Kalas, a young Gfiak. lost Sat
urday in a court fight to dßain freedom
for his bride, who formerly was Flor
ence Byrd and whom he married early
Friday morning in the city stockade,
where she i§ being held at the request of
Government authorities, 1‘
Following the wedding, (‘iovornment‘
officigls Adecliged to release the brlde,‘
as Kala: had expected would ve done, |
and habeas corpus proceedings then
were taken out beforeyudge Humphries, 1
in the e¢riminal court by Attorney
Thomas H. Goodwin. City Attorney |
Mayson nkmeurn‘d in behalf of the stock- |
‘ade superintendent and resisted the ap-'
peal, showing that the Government 1§
not ready to reledse the filfl Judge’
Humphries held that the bride had been
degally committed to the stockade, and
declined to interfere. ‘;
LIGHT HAUL FOR BURGLAR.
» A burglar who had to be content:
with rather slim pickings crawled
through a rear window of W. J. Bur
nett's dairy-store at No. 52 Grant
street Friday night, and got awuny
with 60 pennies,. some milk checks
and some candy. He also drank seme
milk. Officers Wood and CGresham
\lnws:t‘ated the case. y
Pa’s Strategy Was Bad,\}—;ryMfi;é
There’ll Be Something Coming torisrhwri:n‘p
.
Industrial Board May
.
Be Disbanded Soon
&Bv International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, April ~ 26.-~lndica~
tions today poifited to the early dis
bandment of the Industrial Board
through the resignation of Chairman
Peek and his associates.. It was being
frecly predicted that Chairmag 'Peek
will shortly make another appeal to
Secretary Redfield to accept the resig
nations which are said to be before
him on the greund that further confer
ences with the representatives ot the
railroad administration will be useless
and that the members of the board feel
that they are “‘wasting their own time
and beguiling industry with unwar
ranted hopes for a satisfactory adjust
anent.”
Following the conference Thursday,
Judge Lovett and Mrs Walter? who
represented the railway administration,
sent a long telegram in code to Director
General Hn?es. It should have been re
celw? by she director general at Los
Angeles yesterday. No repl&/ was ex
pected before tomorrow an pro'lsnbly
not before the early part of next week.
TROOPS LEAVE CAMP MILLS.
CAMP MILLS, L. -1, April 26~Thse
troops left Camp Mills today for Camp
Lee: One officer, ten men, detachment
111th (?omgany. Tyhnsportation Corps,
321 et Field Signal Battalion, 308th Trench
Mortar Battery, headquarters tru;g.‘ Fifth
Army Corps, 110th Ammunition in.
-
SATURDAY, APKIL 20, 1919,
By G.eorge McManus
By Tad-
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| oW I 15 LSS | | MESSAGE OF LOVE , SREREEE, |
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{ Building Permits
Ao A A A A A A
‘ April 24, 1919,
Build one brick veneer dwelling at No
30 Boulevard terrace, J. M. Renfroe and
A. D. Thomsen, owners, to cost $5,000
Build one brick vender dwelling at No
36 Boulevard terrace, J. N. Renfroe, and
A. D Thomson, owners, to cost $4,500
Build three-story and basement brick
apartment house at northwest corner of
Pouce de lLeon avenue and Penn avenue:;
A. N. Canton, owner and architect, to cost
$38,000
Build one-story fxame house, No. 481
East Fair street, W. R. Hammond, owner
to cost $3,500
Build one-story brick veneer dwelling at
No. 9 St. Charles place, J. F. Evans, own
er, to cost $6,000 p
Build one-story brick dwelling at No
39 Rupley drive, Adair Park Co., owners,
to cost $4.600. 2
Soldier on Way Home
‘ »
Loses SBO to ‘Sharks
W. J. Finnell, just discharged from
the army, was about to depart from
Atlanta for his home at Compass
Lake, Fla, when he encountered a
couple of negroes who slim-slammed
him out of SBO on what the police call
“the old pocketbook game.”
This interesting device consists
mainly of one 6f the opsrators “find
ing” a well-filled pocketbook in the
presence of the come-on, and agree
ing to split with him—the victim be
ing maneuvered into suppiying change
for a big bill out of his own pocket.
Finnell had money enough ‘left to
start for home, promising the police
to come back and prosecute the ne
groes if they were caught.
| -_fi;__—_—....._
| .
‘ . . .
High Tide in Return
- Of Troops Next Week
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, April 26.—The high
tide of homeward troop movements
will beg reached during the coming
‘week. according to an announcement
made here ‘today. In that time 56
transports and liners are expected to
arrive with 94,449 soldiérs. Thirty
ttwu of the vessels will dock here with
54,789 men. The rest will go to Bos
ton, Philadelphia and other ports.
Eleven-Year-Old Boy
. . .
Accidentally Kills Self
~-SYCAMORE, GA., April 26-—-o Otis
Palmer, 11-year-old son of T. W. Pal
mer, shot and instantly killed himself
with a parior rifle on Thursday.
The boy, ace®ipanied” by a younger
sister, went to bring home the cows
from a near-by pasture, carrying the
rifle to shoot a snake. lln some ume
kgown way it' was discharged, the bul
let" entering his stomach, causing in
stant death.
Murdered Wogwn Found
.
In’Rag Picker’s Hut
CHICAGO, April 26.—Lying on a heap
of rags 4n the corner of a hut occu
pied by a Polish ragman, a yoting
woman was found murdered today by a
laborer who passed the hut on his
way to work.
The woman’s throat had been cut and
her body dragged from a near-by alley
into the hut, No clues to the woman's
identity have been found and the oc
cupant of the hut, whose name has not
been learned, has disappearéd.
Alabama U. D. C. to Hold
L .
Convention in Gadsden
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, AF)rfl 26.—The
Alabama Division, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, will hold the annual
convention-in Gadsden May 7 to 9,
and a large attendance is expected, Mrs.
A. E. Mastin, Mrs. Afchie McDon
nell and Mrs. Robert C. Brickell have
been elected as delegates to represent
the Virginia Clay Clopton Chapter, of
Huntsville at the convention.
.
Huntsville Stores Close
. .
During Victory Parade
HUNTSVILLE, ALA., April 26—A
majority of the merchants & Hunts
ville signed an agreement to close their
places of business from 1 to 3 o'clock
Saturday for the Vietory lLoan parade
which was the big feature of the day.
The parade was a great patriotic
demonstration, The parade was led by
4 two-man tank.
PROBE INVERNESS TROUBLE,
LONDON, April 26.—The United
States navy has asked Admiral
Strauss, U. 8. N, to investigate
troubles at Inverness, in which Amer
ican sailors were said to be involved,
it wag learned today. -
Copyright 1918, lo¢ernational Feature service Lue,
Registered U B Pateut Offics
““T'he stars incline, but do mnot compel.” .
Satorday, April 26, 1919, ,
According to astrology, this should he a
fortunate day. Mars, Jupiter and Mercury
are all in benefic aspect.
While this configuration prevails there
should be an uplift of the mind and a ten
dency toward optimism that will bring
about good results,
it is a time for bankers, merchants and
exporters to benefit, since it makes for
foresight and success, 5
Mars i® in a place reafl as presaging
the realization of great results from the
war. god
Financial rewards as well as honors are
foreshadowed for soldiers, but discords
are indicated _among the officers of high
rank.
Physicians have the best sort of a di
rection today. Recognition of their werk
in the war may take the form of some na
tional memorial,
Agaln increase in advertising of every
sort is prophesied. Newspapers will profit
largely.
The planets foreshadow a contest be
tween a new sort of individualism, or at
least a novel expYession of it, and group
control of government ownership.
Changes on the supreme benches of va
rious States are prognosticated. There will
be aiso more than one in the highest trib
unal of the nation, the seers declare.
The evening of this day is most threat
ening for love affairs. It is not a lucky
time for weddings or for meetings with
strangers
There is a sign supposed to foreshadow
domestic ehaos and this may warn of dif
ficulties in obtaining servants as well as
other troubles in families.
All the occuligts agree that in the ture
moil attending social readjustments, these
who have heen neither very rich ner very
poor will be most fortunate, since they
occupy the place toward which the other
classes are gradually tending.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
a‘u:ury of an active and successful year,
Money will increase and changes will he
lucky.
Children born on this d“f will he ac
tive," generous and enterpr =mng. _These
subjects of Taurus have Mars as their
prineipal ruling sign,
(Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate)
Classified Advertising Rates
. oy
The Georgmn-Al?encan
Atlanta’s Want Ad /Directory
A DIME A LINE.
= Per consecut{ve inserMons
1 time sstrsanass..loe per iine
LIS it B 8 per line
T OU i e per line
30 times ............ 7c per line
IN ADVERTISING IT'S RESULTS
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT.
Advertisers may phone “Wan?
Ads.” Experienced phone clerks
will assist you with wording.
PHONES: BELL MAIN 100;
ATLANTA, MAIN 8000.
Six average words (five letters)
constitute a line. No advertise
ments accepted for less than 20
cents.
In order to be of the largest
measure of service to both ad
ertisers and readers' The Geor
‘l:m-AmPrloafi correctly classifies
all advertisements,
For mutual protection, adver
tisers should retain all receipts
and reply tickets, as mistakes can
only be rectified with them.
No orders for discontinuance of
advertisements accepted over the
shone. g
Answers for out-as-town adver
tisers sent in care of The Geor
glan-American will be forwarded
promptly as received.
Ads are accepted until 12:30
p. m. on the day of publication,
and until 9:30 p. m. Saturday for
Sunday's publication. Early orders
assist us in rendering a complete
service to you
Georgian-Ameitcan Want Ads
insure success,
READ FOR mon‘.-
USE FOR RESULTS
THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN,
Atianta’'s Want Ad anctory.
20-22 East Alabama Street.
DEATHS —..1._,
POWELL~~The friénds of Mr. and M
Charles. W. Powell, Mrs, Minnie ra
Wright, Covington, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs,
B. Cleveland and family, Atlanta; Mr. urfi
Mrs. C. 8. Pendley, Atlanta; Mr. .
Powell and family, Birmingham, Ala.; M
and Mrs, C. A. Franklin and family, Cow
ington, Ga., are invited to Attend the 1!
meral of Mr. Charles W. Powaell Sunda
morning at 9:30 o'clock from the chap
of (}reenh’g & Bond Co. Interment, g
e e e R
——_-f.—*'_-‘———._-“
FUNERAL DIRECTORS '
bttt ot i
A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO-—Bl Washingtod
St. Both p) 8. Prompt, /
BARCLAY & BRANDON, private smhid
®lance. Ivy 112-113. 246 vy St
'c’rg:mxnnna & "BOND-—8 Houston o
oth phongg_‘_‘7'7£.~!-’_:!¥n_;lh_§g!'\ivt )
H. M. PATTERSON & SON—O 6 North Fof )
syth Bt. Phone Tvy 217,.f0r quick serve
ea