Newspaper Page Text
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" MACON, Aug. 30.—United States
‘Judge Beverly D. Evans Saturday di
rected Attorney Max Isaacs, repre
‘senting the receiverg of the Georgia
;Cout and Piedmont Railroad, to pre
pare a final decree and order cf sale
f’( the property for the first Tuesday
dn October. Several people from
‘Brunswick, Darien and other points
mlong the line, who are interested In
waving the property, were in attend
‘ance.
* David Lowenthal and others at a
earing in Savannah some time ago
Ppresented to Judge Evans an applica
on for the sal eof the rallroad and
3180 an order requiring the Morton
%ruut Company of New York, a trus
ee for the original bondholders in the
wase, to come jn court and be made a
warty defendant.
& The Morton Trust Company filed an
|mnswer, acknowledging the necessity
or the sale of the property and mak
ng itself a party to the proceeding,
king that the court give certain di
‘ecuonn. The court directed Max
saac, attorney for the receivers, to
prépare a final decree and order of
le of the property for the first
esday in October, but also direct
that drafts of th edecre be given
all attorneys in the case with the
opes that they woul® consent to tho
le of the property so that when ho
eturned to Macon September 8 he
uld sign the degree. |
Orn———. c———————
.
niversity Teachers Are. ‘
Given Salary Increase
Members of the board of trustees -,l‘
e University of Georgla,,at a meet
g held in Atlanta Friday, voted to
se the bulk of the $30,000 increase in|
Ele university appropriation whl(-h‘
as granted by the Legislature this
;'ur for a general increase in sala
jes of the teachers,
¥ The increased appropriation goes
to effect the first of January, 1920,
Niembers of the university faculty
ave long been in need of more pay
nd several of the most valuable lvl'n—‘
fessors have baen lost recenily on Hn.-c‘
socount. University salaries are on|
an average much Jlower than other
Institutions in the State and South,
and it has only been through a love
of the school that a number of the
faculty have remained, The 1919
Legislature raised the appropriation
for the university from $75,000 to
Qu,m a_year, ‘
Against Buying Second-
Harry Willilams alded in the capture of a thief who had
stolen 13 bicycles and disposed of them by selling to the inno
-4 cent, which might have caused the PROSECUTION of THE
BUYER In some cases. TAKE HEED if you have purchased a
second-hand bicycle from unreliable people, and report the same
to detective headquarters, as It might save prosecution. |lf your
bicycle has been STOLEN, report to detective headquarters.
| am trying to give you the same co-operation toward re
storing your bicycle as | have:many others. Be sure and know
the number of your bicycie
Numbers of bicycles listed below have been stolen recently:
K. 22621, K 54033, J 54047, J. 33283, K-15081, K-26826, K-10321,
L K-26818, J-65311, K.47327,,J-48662.
: : BOYS’ FRIEND.
HARRY F. WILLIAMS
$ Agents:for SEMINOLE and NIAGARA
b (
¥ 120 Edgewood Ave. Phone lvy 5685
2
.
YOU HAVE AN ADVERTISING
MESSAGE FOR THE PUBLIC
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
, N EVER were the people—the buying public
—more ready and able to buy than they
are today.
There is no scarcity of money. The purchasing
power in America today is greater than in all his.
tory. The field for new and greater business de
velopment is here.
Advertising is the certain, quick and economi.
cal method of .lmloping your business.
When you put the power of advertising promo
tion and its great economies back of your own
business, you are also spreading the spirit of opti
mism and good will
The U. 8. Department of Labor urges all pro
gressive merchants and manufacturers—in fact,
all who have anything to sdll—to advertise now
and take advantage of the great market which ex.
ists at this time.
(. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
W. B, WILSON, Secretary.
ROGER W, SABSON,
Director General, information and Education Service.
Adv. No, A 3
Bl Ml Al Tfl flP[N
|
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i
The Georgla Military Academy at
College Park will begin its fall term
September 9 with one of the largest
attendances in the history of the in
stitution, The old men are returning
in large numhor; and applications of
new students already received indi
cate that the school will be filled
‘and a number turned away.
Col. J. C. Woodward, president,
stated that general improvements
have been made and that he expected
the year of 1920 to be the greatest
gince the school was fpunded., The
faculty has been increased and the
military department put on a stand
ard equal to any in the South. The
coaches are looking forward to a
great athletic season,
The first session of the Georgia
Military Academy's summer school at
Highland Lake Inn, North Carolina,
closed last Monday. The attendance
was considerably more than had been
expected and reservations for the
camp next summer are being made
by young men from all parts of the
country. 'The cottages and rooms in
the main building of Highland Lake
Innn hLave been reserved for next
year,
In addition to the work in the class
room and on the drill field, one of the
prineipal features of the camp, was
the naval activities. Several large
navy cutters and a number of similar
boats were furnished the school hy‘
United States navy.
Colonel Woodward and Captain
Rosser, secretary, will leave lha‘
North Carolina camp and arrive in
Atlanta on September 3 to complete
arrangements for the opening of the
school, '
i » »
Six Recruits Signed
For Navy Saturday
Enlistments in the navy at the lo
cal reeruiting office continue at a
high rate. Bix recruits were accepted
Saturday and sent to training sta
tiong. John Jogeph Lyons was trans
ferred to Great Lakes, 11, James Lee
Ricketson, George Thomas Chamblee,
Lafayette Bordeaux, James Audrey
Warren and Charles Frank Mobly will
report to the naval operating base at.
L}lamptnn Roads, Va.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for Feople Who Think — SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 1919
Revelations of a Wife‘
A New Story of Married Life. é
You Can Start It at Any Time.
By Adele Garrison.
(Continued From Saturday’s Geor
gian.)
HOW MADGE “CAME HOME.”
ALWAYS seemed fated to, say
l the wrong thing. When Dicky
wistfully told me that my
Cousin Jack was & better man than
he was, he evidently expected, man
like, that ! would contradict him.
If I were like most women 1 would
have protested at once that he was
doing himself an injustice and that
what he said was untrue. [ would
have believed what I said, too, for I
think with most women love is in
deed blind.
But, unfortunately, I think, for
my happiness, my head and my
heart have never been in accord,
With all the strength of my emo
tion I worship my husband. But
my brain remorselessly tells me
that he is not and never will be
the man my brother-cousin is,
Perhaps that is one reason I
adore the one and feel only a sis
terly affection for tt:'e other.
However, this ifsight of mine
was no excuse for my wounding
Dicky's feelings. 1 had said sim
ply: “But I love YOU,” in answer
to his nalf-question. 1 could see
clearly if I ever cxpected to make
Dicky happy I would have to learn
to tell an untruth gracefully or at
least to stretch the truth.
He was silent the rest of the
way home. It was not one of his
angry moods, but a hurt depression
that filled me with remorse,
1 longed for an opportunity to
atcne for my tactlessness, but
found no chance for even the veri
est commonplace in the trip on the
subway from Brooklyn bridge to
Twenty-eighth street.
A VERY QUIET ENTRANCE.
As we walked the short distance
from the subway station to our
apartment Dicky chattered briskly
of everything and nothing. 1 saw
that either he had recovered from
his annoyance or else had deter
mined to hide it, -
“Lucky I have my latch key,” he
sald, as we mounted the stairs to
our apartment, “If we ring the bell
1 suppose Katie will stage her wel
come of the prodigal in the hall
here.”
1 smiled at his nonsense, but the
thought of the girl waiting for me
in my little kitchen touched me
deeply..
I knew that Katie's devotion was
ephemeral, that a little unusual
strictness on my part, a few cross
words, would transform her affec
tion into dislike; but, nevertheless,
the fact that she was waiting for
me, worrying about me, warmed
my heart.
There are few enongh people in
the world who care about me. 1
can count them on the fingers of
cne hand—Dicky, Jack, Mrs. Stew
art, one or two comrades of my
teaching dayvs—these are all. Ifor
this reason, 1 suppose, Katid's
whole-souled, warm-hearted admi
ration had been unusually pleasant
to me,
Dicky opened the door very soft-
Iy, but Katie heard the sound. She
evidently had been waiting just in
side the kitcren door, for as we en
tered the room she sprang for
ward, '
“O"'! my Missis Graham, my Mis
sig GrahAm,” she whispered, with a
furtive glance over har shoulder at
the dcor of the room which shel
tered Dicky's mother. Evidently
my mother-in-law had put fear
into Katie's soul. “I so glad you
coom. I cry me my eyes out,
t'inking mayhc you never coom
back.”
“KATIE, YOU'RE A BRICK.”
She seized my hand and kissed
it, and I felt her tears upon it. The
girl nad really been weeping, as
she said. Her eves were red and
her face slightly swollen.
“There, there, Katie,” I said
soothingly, stroking her hair.
“Everything is all right now, I'm
home again to gtay.”
She raised her head, her eyes
brimming with tears.
“And you not let dot old vomansg
send me away from you?' she
whispered, with a malevolent
glance at the closed door of my
mother-in-law's room. Dicky had
gene to our room, and fortunately
did not hear her.
“No, Katie” T answered “but
you must not speak in that way of
Mr. Graham's mother.” |
“All right, 1 remember,” replied '
Katie, changing from tears to
smiles as is her wont. “But Missis l
Graham, you coom out in dining
room pretty queeck I feex vou nice ‘
supper, you and Meester Graham."
“That's the stuff, Katie,” said ’
Dicky warmly from just behind us.
He had come so quietly into the |
room that we had not heard him
until he spoke,
“l am as hungry as a bear,"” he
continued, “and I guess you could
relish a little something, eh,
Madge ™™ i
“Perhaps,” I smiled back at him. ‘
In reality 1 was dismaved. I had
eaten practically nothing of the {
dinner which 1 had planned with
so much care for my mother-in- '
law, and sO, at Mrs. Stewart's
home I had been almost faint for |
lack of food, and upon her insist
ence had eaten a fairly good mea!
in spite of my misery. 1 felt as if
anything more wouldchoke me, I
But T put a brave face upon it,
and after taking off my things
joined Dicky in the dining room,
Katie evidently had determined
to make a festival of my return. I
She had taken the flowers which I
had bought in honor of my mother
in<law from the living room and
added them to those already on the
dining room table. The electric {
toaster was in its place, a tempting
green salad stood at my plate ready
for serving, and Katie hurried in
with a steamine covered dish, on
opening which Dicky shouted:
“Scalloped oysters, by George!™
he ex¢laimed. “Katie, you're a i
brick. And what's the other digh™
as Katie set another dish before
him. “Baked notatoes? That fust
completes it. Here, Katle, get your
self some candy.” He put his pand
in his pocket and threw her a one
dollar bill. Kutie picked it up,
smiling broadly.
“Oh! tank you, Meester Qraham." ‘
and then a swift shalow spead
cver her face,
“T awfully nor?r.! talk so dbad to
you, Meester Qraham.,” she wsald, l
with a mournfulness that sat com
leally upon her face, 1 was wor
rled about Missis Graham, und !
u\uk”c me 80 mad I not know vot |
My,
“That's Al right, Katie,” Dicky
- sald carelessly. “I guess I deserve
most of the names you called me,
But you’'d better learn to control
that temper of yours or you'l
burst some day when you get on¢
of those spasms.”
Katie giggled, “Den you have !
get anoder Katie,” she said.
Her voice died away in a gasp «
fright, her face turned gray, uan
she dashed into the kitchen, 1|
- knew the cause of her terror be
fore 1 turned, .
A little back of my chair stood
my mother-in-law, a most maljestic
figure in spite of her voluminous
gray negligee and boudoir cap.
(Continued in Monday's Georgian.)
DeKalb Superior Court
.
Will Convene Monday
The_rau tedm of DeKalb Superior
Court convenes in Decatur Monday,
September 1. The court will proceed
with the civil do/cket the first week,
and the criminal ‘docket will be taken
up Monday, September 8. & '
The criminal docket for this term
is notable as being heavier than for
several years. The State already has
161 cases for prosecution, generally
for misdemeanors, but there are three
for capital offenses, two of these be
ing charged against white men.
These men are Walter Cowan,
charged with the murder of Sam Far
ris, and David Smith, charged with
criminal assauit. Grady Boldware,
colored, is charged with the muraer
of Henry Morrison, also colored,
S e T T AT
k- ““Use Your Credit Here” M‘ ‘ Liberty Bonds *
Buy Now—Pay Later | | Same as Cash
& (I (
‘Q» ’Ji""; _ .
N/ AN / % y V ) ' ¥ N
CAL AT TS S e
B Y e e 3 . T?‘ % =Yy -
o - — 3 R A S&\ t _"’“ 4 SQ"QJ\ .3‘.\Q;K(b @'
: —— . a 8 \
A Great Saving Event—Plenty of Stock—Right Prices—Convenient Terms
The September Saving Sale means much to the home ~ Prices are lower now than they will be for a long, long
furnisher. Here you will find just the pieces you needfor time. Prepare your home for winter. Take advantage pf
L " 3 the prevailing prices by placing vour order naw, We will
the new home; at prices a great deal less than you may have make delivery any time you say. Plenty of stock—a saving
to pay later on. ' of money. Convenient terms.
A Gre ‘ 1
at Sale of Kitchen Cabinets Fe e hees
Another Car Load of Our Famous “White Princess” Gt - =
Cabinets to -Go on Sale Monday Morning ‘\fi%‘l—j '3:&\;‘? i't » e 4
A (CY) ] N baoks
75 C Places One In Your Home c [|vER 1@&&\ sl % ) JER Hleae
BIN ek AL SRR ER T T
$ .00 a Week Pays the Balance a“v'\\ e
i Tl R e
The Wh . P $ ” ; SeLy sB |
> i
ite Irrincess Cabinet [zl “g"}‘ i BTN
The Most Popular Kitchen-Cabinet Ever Sold i | T =" ‘|~ FROSTED
inet Ever Sold in Atlanta |an‘ )@m ‘? fl L._f: Giass|
Features
Built of solid oak—®6 feet high; 42
inches wide; 26 inches deep; 50
pound metallic flour bin with sifter
attached—nickeloid extension work
table. (ilass sugar bin. White ena
meled cupboard. Wire shelves.
Nickel trimmings, and other time
and laborsaving features,
75¢ Cash $3 7. 75 SI.OO a Week
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tyL f’ N | s 7/ 4
N 2 Sl ‘
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“‘d[iw i'\ s— :‘” 5|R et |
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Going to Move?
Select the new pieces of
furniture you will need from
this big stoek.
“Use Your Credit Here”
Interest for Organ
Reoital at Armory
Several numbers of unusual in
terest will be included in the free
organ recital at the Auditorium at
4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon by
Charles A, Sheldon Jr., city organ
ist. A general program that should
be attractive to the audience has
been prepared.
The organ recitals of Mr. Sheldon
ave proved to be quite popular and
ave been cordially received 'by
rusic lovers of Atlanta.
Following are some of the num
yers on the program for Sunday
afternoon:
Alfred Collins—Concert overture
in C minor.
Gatty Sellars—“An Evening Idyl"”
Guilmant—‘"“March Funebre et
Chant Seraphique.”
Charles Albert Stebbins—"Oh, the
Lilting Springtime.”
Alfred J. Silver—*“Rhapsody.”
Improvisation. :
P. Tschaikowsky—Andante Cant
abile in B flat, major.
Barbour—“The Music Box." Ar
ranged by Mr, Sheldon.)
7 ’
7 5% It's False Economy
g\ To Buy Inferior Glasses
L i) - To experiment is not only costly, but also unsafe. Leading
¥ oculists have accorded the highest praise for DUGGAN’S TORIC
.- LENSES because they are produced by expert wo‘kmen and ad
justed by a skilled optician. Duggan service is unique, I examine
your eyes, write the prescription, grind th» lenses ‘and furnish the
glasses all for one reasonable charge.
| omnerm J, C. DUGGAN _er
53 WEST MITCHELL ST. (Near New Terminal Station.)
eeee ee e e e e e
Conveniences
Saves all your groceries from
waste and contamination. A place
for everything used. Compact,
space-saving and labor-saving. You
can sit down at the Cabinet and
every article you need is in easy
reach. A real blessing to the tidy
housewife. Makes your kitchen work
a pleasure rather than monotonous
drudgery. Get one NOW,
~
o b R O
eT T )
WHITEHALL & MITCHELL. STREETV
Parrott Barker to
Open Realty Offices
Marvin D. Pierce, formerly vice
president of the Planters’ Bank at
Parrott, and later president of the
bank of Cuthbert, has recently
moved to Atlanta and opened realty
offices on the fifteenth floor of the
Hurt Building.
Although a young man Mr, Pierce
has been in the banking and real
estate business for the past ten
vears and his long experience will
undoubtedly be of great value to
him in the handling of Georgia
farms, in which he will specialize.
Besides the Atlanta office Mr.
Pierce has agents in South Geor
gia, who keep in touch with the va
rious farms offered for sale, and in
this way the firm can offer an ex
tra service to their clients,
In speaking of the future for
Georgia farms Mr. Pierce had the
following to say:
“There is a bigger demand for
Cieorgia farms now than I have seen
in a number of years, and they are
constantly climbing in value., With
in the past few weeks I have known
of South Georgia farms, which have
brought S2O to SIOO per acre more
than they were offered for in 1912;
and the present valuation is not
permanent. Farms are bound to go
hi,gher. and in my opinion there is
e\ e o .., "//A
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VI 25 | NSUL S EEAD CABINET
~: q‘?é’—fi.,,’ g gt : Q\MM N BASH
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WIDE 72 INCHES HIGH-26INCHES DEXP (= I
- .
Fiber Furniture Reduced
$ , 3-Piece Suites Exactly as $
9 Shown 6
Upholstered in Beautiful Tapestry
Just the suite to make your living room or sun parlor
attractive and comfortable. Substantially built of brown
fiber., Upholstered in beautiful tapestry. A genuine saving
of S3O, if you place your order quick.
Pieces May Be Bought Separately .
Chairs
Reduced to
$17.50
Invest in a
Diamond
You can secure a pleasant and profitable investnient in
diamonds. v
The highest quality has increased at an average rate of
17 1-2 per cent annually for more than ten years. Recent
advices show a 15 per cent increase in the price of uncut
diamonds. This advance, however, may not affect the re
tail business in the United States for several months.
You can buy a diamond here on the easiest terms im
aginable. We require only one-fifth cash. The balance,
plus six per cent simple interest, can be paid in ten equal
monthly payments.
Selections sent prepaid anywh®re for examination.
Our catalogue, and booklet, “Facts About Diamonds,”
quote prices and full particulars. Call or write for these
books.
MAIER & BERKELE, Inc.
Diamond Merchants i
31 Whitehall Street
Established 1887.
Settees
Reduced to
S3O
The New Home
\ Phone for our shade man
for new shades and floor
coverings.
“Buy Now—Pay Later”
no better investment to be found
right now than in the acreage of .
South Georgia. lLarge tracts of un
developed land can now be bought
at a very low price, and the timber
alone on this land, if cut and mar
keted, would pay for the land.
Rockers
Reduced to
$17.50