Newspaper Page Text
4
LAGRANGE I 3 HOST T 0
UROPEANCOTTON M
mille, and Friday in Greenville, where
othar miils were visited, and in both
places they were shown cotton fields
left unpicked for the occasion.
A Lig field was kept in LaGrange
also, ani the visitors saw not only
a great gang of negro cotton pickers
&t work, but a demonstration of a
new cotton picking machine.
The visitors were escorted to La-
Grange by (. J. Callaway, Fuller E.
Callawayv having been detained in
Washington, where he was serving
on the industrial conference as a
member appointed by the President.
He came straight through to La-
Grange, however, to be host to the
BEuropeans he had invited to visit
him, and will return at onece to re
sume his work in the industrial con
ference.
The visit of the ocotton spinners
and weavers and dealers from Europe
i# by no means merely a pleasure
trip. 1t is intended to give the Vvis
itors an insight into true conditions
in the country where cotion le pro
duced.
The conference at New Orieans is
expected to be far reaching in its
effects. It will take up a score of
problems which have dgterfered with
complete harmony in dealings be
tween the nations, and it Is hoped
ttat many misunderstandings will be
removed
At the New Orieans oonference
there will be hundreds of delegates
besides those on board the specials
which leave tonight for that city.
They are going down from all over
the United States, from Argentina,
Canada, Chile, China, Japan, Colom
bia, Cuba, Denmark, India, Persia,
Peru, Pvland, Portugal, Russia and
Spain. There will be ten sessions of
!ha eonference, l:nglnnin! MondAE.
ELEGATES FROM ENGLAND.
Included in the party visiting La-
Grange today were the following del
egates from England:
J. 8. Addison, Manchester, Fng
land, Cotton Spinners & Manufac
turers’ Association delegate,
¥. W. Barwick, Manchester Cham
ber of Commerce delegate.
Sir A. Sherry Benn, member of
Parliament, unofficial delegate.
Charles Barrowdale Carryer, Lei
cester Chamber of Commerce dele
gate.
John Charnock, Bolton Union Spin
hing Company, Bolton, England,
Manchester Cotton Association dele
gate.
J« Herbert Clegg, Batcheldor, Crook
& Clegg, Empire hundlnz, Fazaker
lv mtreet, Liverpool, England, ldver.
pool totton Association delegate.
D. T. Chadwick, Indlan trade com
missioner, Winchester House, lLon
don, government of India delegate.
Hareld Cliffe, Mauasters’ Cotton
Bpinners’ Association, Litd., delegate,
Haay Cooper, Manchester Textile
Institute delegate, ’
John Crompton, Manchester, Eng
land. Manchester Textile Institute
delegate,
Thomas Crook, 8 Exchange street,
Manchester, England, Burnley Cham.
ber of Commerce delegate.
J. Derbyshire, National Federation
of Textile Managers' delegate.
Sir A. Herbert Dixon, Fine Cotton
Bpinnere’ Asoclation, BBt. James
stuare, Manchester, England, British
¥ine Cotton Spinners’ and Doublers’
Associution delegate.
H. K. Dixon, Fine Cotton Spinners’
and Doublers’ Association, Ltd., dele
gate.
Charles Dukinfield, C. Dukinfleld
& Company, 80 Cotton HExchange
Building, Liverpool, England, ldver
‘pool Cotton Association delegate.
J. L. Bdmondson, 22 Albany road,
Vietoria Park, Manchester, England,
Pedaration of Calico Printers’ dele.
gate.
Arthur Foster, Preston, England,
Cotion Spinners’ ama Manufacturers’
Assoclation delegate. 2
William Frost, The Rowans, Mac
clesfield, Pngland, Manchester Tex
tile institute delegate,
T. E QGartside, Oldham Master
Cotton Spinners' Association delegate.
J. T. Gee, Williams Deacons’ Bank,
Itd., London, England, unofficial del
egate.
Herbert M. Gibson, 41 Spring Gar
dens, Manchester, KEngland, repre
senting port of Manchester,
Hernry K. Gill, Church Bank House,
Chureh, Accrington, bhghnd. repre
senting Federation of Calico Print
ers,
T. N. Grant, Dyers’ and Bleachers'
Aspociation delegate.
H. P. Greg. Manchester, England,
Manchester Textlle Institute delegate
(to be accompanied by Mrs. Greg).
T. Hadfield, Employers’ Federation
of Bleachers' dolegate.
. Richard Hair or, president the Man
chester Cottoi. Association, Litd, 22
Bt. Mary's Gate, Manchester, Eng
land, the Manchester Cottom Asso
ciation, Ltd., delegate. -
William Hamer, Birch House, Ash
ton-under-Lyne, England, Federa
tion of Master Cotton Spinners’ As
sociations, Ltd, delegate.
F. A. Hargreaves, Burnley, Eng
land, chairmau Cotton Spinners’ and
Manufacturers’ Association delegate.
A B. Hawley Jr.. Lelocester Cham
ber of Commerce delegate,
Harry Heaps, Ploneer Mills, Rad
cliffe, Englard.
J. E. Hearne, Manchester, Eng
land.
. G. A. Heginbottom, 8. Heginbot
m & Sons, Ashton-under-Lyne,
England, Manchester Cotton Associa
tion delegate (to be accompanied by
Mrs Heginbottom.)
¥Fred Holroyd, Overgate, Elland,
Yorkehire, England, Federation of
’ DANCING
Mon.-Wed.-Sat.
Private Lessons Day
or Night
Phone vy 5786
LANE'S
Peachtree & Cain Sts.
8 Webb & Vary Co.
nes Main 846 & sear
e e e
R \
~#HEN YOU THINK OF |
PAINT. THINK OF |
COOLEDGE!
“Best for the Southern Climate”
COOLEDGE PAINT & GLASS €O, ‘
12 N. Forsyth St. Omn the bridge.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
» Master Cotton Spinners’ Association
delegate. |
A. B, Ireland, C. W, Ireland &
Company, 10 Hopwooa avenue, Man
chester, England, the Manchester
Cotton Associetion, Ltd., delegate.
W. Johnson, Leicester Chamber of
Commerce aeclegate, |
Mr. Johnston, Employers’ ?'eden-\
tion of Dyers’ and Finishers' dele
gate.
Clare lLees, Manchester Chambur
of Commerce delegate.
Herbert Livesey, 33 Barton Arcade,
Manchester. Fngland.
J. Barber Lomax, Cannon Broth
ers, Litd. Bolton, England, Manches:
ter Cotton Association delegate.
Havelock [Lonsdale, The Cotton
Spinners’ & Manufacturers’ Associa
tion delegate.
Dr. Lynes, England.
H. W. Macalister, Spflnghmfll
Spinning Company, Springhead, Old
ham, England, Manchester Cotton
Assoclation delegate.
0. Mallalieu, Federation of Master
Cotton Spinners’ Assoclation dele
gate.
Col, P. R. McConnell, Manchester,
England, Manchester Textile Insti
tute dolfius.
T. G. Mellors, unofficial delegate.
E. Ramsey Moodle, Watson &
Company, Orleans House, Edmond
street, Liverpool, England, Liverpool
Cotton Association delegate,
Prank Moore, Leicester Chamber of
Commerce delegate.
F. A. Moore, secretary of Sir James
H?rpe Simpson, unofficial delegate.
homas Morley, Liecester Chamber
of Commerce delegate.
Capt. J. A. Murdocke, 27 Cannonv
#treet, Manchester, lhgland.
Frank Nasmith, 3 Brown street,
Manchester, England, The National
Federation of Textile Managers' dele-
Bate,
H, Noble, The Cotton Spinners’ &
Manufacturers’ Assoeiation del;faue.
Edward B, Orme, Rankine & Nich
olson, 20 Hackins Hey, Liverpool,
England. Liverpool Cotton Exchange
Association delegate. 5
E. L. Paget, Notungham Chamber
of Commerce delegate.
Charles ' Roberts, unofficial dele
gate. |
E. T. Parkes, London Joint Citv
& Midiand Bank, London, eofficiul
delegate, » |
H. Robinson, secretary, The Man
chester (‘otton Association Lad., 22
8. Mary's Gate, Manchester, FEng
l&nd, The Manchester Cotton Assocla
thon, Lad., delegate.
J. P. Rodier, Manchester Chamber
of Commerce delegate,
Ibzan Bager, National Federation of
Textile Managers' delegate.
Col. John J. Shute, Bhute & Com
pany, Windsor Building, George
tereet, laverpool, England, Liverpool
Cotton Association delegate.
Mr, Simpson, Bleachers’ Associa
tion delegate '
- Sir James H. Simpson, director
and general manager, Bank of Liv
erpool, and Martins, Ltd., Liverpool,
England, (‘Sentral Association of
Bankers' delegate, (to be accompanied
by Mrs. Sinrpson, Hope Bimpson and
F. A. Moore, secretary.)
- James Smith, Blackburn, Cotton
S{flnnern‘ and Manufacturers’ Associ«
ation delegate,
J. Sugden Smith, Manchester, Fng
land, Manchester Textile Institute
delegate )
Marshall Stevens member of par
liament, Trafford Park Estates, un
officlal dejegate, |
John 'Taylor, Bridgewater _ Mlil,
rers’ and Manufacturers’ Association
delegate.
J M. Thomas, Crawford Spinnig
Company, 14d., Rochdale, England,
¥ederation of Master Cotton Spin
ning Company, Ltd., delegate (to be
accompanied by Miss Thomas.)
Fred Thornber, Thornber Benja
min & Sons, Ltd., Burnley, England,
Cotton Spinners’ and Manufacturers’
Association delegate. |
Jesse Thorp, 21 Queen's road, Old
ham, England, Federation of Master
Cotton Spinners’ Assoclation, T.td.,
delegate, (to be accompanied by Miss
Thorp.) |
R. Threlfall, Laburnum Spinning
Company, Ltd., Atherton, England,
Federation of Master Cotton Spin
ners’ Aqfuoel;non. Ltd., delegate.
Prof. J. A, Todd, Board of Trade
Martlett, Bow Street, W, C. 2, Lon
don, England, Board of Trade dele
gate.
"~ _F. A. Tomlinson, C. Tattersall &
Co., Manchester, England, Munchvs-‘
ter Cotton Association aelegate. |
- Prof, A. ], Turner, Cotiege of Tech
nology, Manchester, England. ‘
J. T. Walmsley, Walmsley & Com.
pany, Accrington, England, Cotton
Spinners and Manufacturers’ Anaoe:-i
ation delegate. |
Thomas Warburton, The Hollles,
Alderly Bdge, England, Employers’
Federation of Dyers’ and Finishers'
delegate.
James Whitham, Dutchess * Spin
ning Company, Shaw, near Qldham,
England, Oldham Master ("urtoni
Spinners’ Association, Ltd., delegate.
R. Worswick, Hall Carr Mills, Raw-‘
tenstall, England, Federation of Mas,
ter Cotton Spinners’ Association, Ltd., |
delegate. . =oh
FROM THE CONTINENT.
From the continent of Burope
come the following visitors:
Piero Alberzon, Associazione Co
tontera Italidna, via A, Manzoni 41.
Milan, Italy, secretary Associazione
Cotonfera Italiana, government of
italy delegate.
. J Bergh, Malma, Sweden, rep
resenting Svenska Bomullsfabrikant
foreningen (The Swedish Cotton
Manufacturers’ Association.)
¥duardo Blikstad, Norweglan Cot
ton Mills Assoclation, Christiana,
Norway, Norwegian Cotton Mills As
sociation delegate.
Haakon Blikstad, Norwegian Cot
ton Mills Association, Christiana,
Norway, Norwegian Cotton Mills
Association delegate.
Charles Clerc, Syndicat Normand
de la Filature de Coton, Paris,
Havre, France, representing govern
ment of France
Mr. Dennis, Syndicat Narmand
de ‘la Filature de Coton, Paris,
France, representing government of
France.
Mr. Desmit, Association Cotoniere
de Belgique, Ghent, Belgium, Asso
ciation Cotoniere de Belgique dele
gate. |
Sir Joseph Rarton: de Dobenin,
Nove Mesto, Bohemia, Czecho-Slo
vakia, president Czecho-Slovakia,
Crecho-Slovakia delegate.
Sir Joseph Barton de Dobenin
Jr., Nove Mesto, HohemM, Czecho-
Slovakia, Czecho-Slovakia delegate.
Jean Fuuchille, Fauchille et De
prins, Lille, Nord, France, ¥rench
cotton merchant, delegate. |
Tulllo Fossati, Associazione Coton
fera ltaliana via A, Manzoni 41,
Buck Is Passed
.
Back to Berlin
By Berchtold
A GAIN the “buck” for the war
is passed, this timeé back to
the portals of the Wilhelmstrasse
by the man the Berlin govern
ment named as the arch oon
spirator in its recent “official”
Red Book, said to be official
documents relating to events
prior to the war in 1913 and
1914, v
Count von Berchtold, foreign
minister of Austria Hungary
during those fateful days of 1914,
says his cOnversations with the
German ambassador led him
to believe the German govern
ment confidently expected war
like actions en the part of Aus
fria-Hungary against Serbia. He
lays the direct blame of the war
on the kaiser and his ministers.
Von Berchtold is one of those
the allies have demanded for trial
before an international tribunal
as responsible for the war, His
replies to the German charges
may form an important histori
cal document.
They were printed in a copy
righted Universal Service dis
pateh in Friday's Georgian, What
do you think of Berchtold's
counter-charges?
. |
Hammeringon Auto
's A
Causes Boy's Arrest 1
On Car Theft Charge
Hearing some one hammering on
an automobile in frent oy his home
ai an early hour Saturday, J, H.
Lindsey of 110 Windsor street,
clerk in the detective bureau, made
an investigation that resulted in the
capture of one youth en a charge of
stegling a car.
Lindsey found two youths work
ing on the machine. When he ap
pearcd one of them ran away, but
he eaptured the other, who gave the
name of (', K. Stroud. The lad sald
he was 18 years old and lived at 151
Richardson street. He refused to
give the name of his companion.
Lindsey ealled officers, who took
Stroud to the police station. It was
found the automobile belonged to
¥. D, Alexander of 314 Lucille street.
It had been stolen from in front of
81 North Pryor street the evening
before. .
Detectives Malcom and McKib
ben were assigned to the case and
were secking Stroud’'s companion,
It was said by the officers an in
vestigation would be made to see
if Stroud was econnected with any
of a number of recent automobile
thefts, .
Ten Days More on Peace
v
Terms Given Bulgaria
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Oct, 11-—-An xtension of
ten days has been granted to Bul
garia by the allies for consideration
of the peace terms. The original
period given to the Bulgars for ac
ceptance of the trealy was [ifteen
days. ’ !
Milan, Italy, Associazione Cotoniera
itallana delegate.
Alberto Frua, Associazione Coton
iera Ttaliana, via A, Manzoni 41, Mi
lan, Italy, Associazione Cotoniera
Itallana, delegate,
Salvador R. Gama, P. O. Box 143,
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Natidnal As
sociation delegate.
Paul Gugelmann, International Cot
ton Federation. Zurich, Switzerland,
lntermlicnal“(.uon Federation dele
gate
~ Fernand Hanus, Rue anx Draps,
Ghent, Belgium, Association Coton
{ere de Belgique, delegate.
~ BEmil Hernych, Czecho-Blovak Tex
tlle Manufacturers’ Association,
Prague, (‘zecho-Blovakia, Czecho-Slo
vakia delegate.
Giuseppe Hess, Associaztone (‘oton.
fera Italiana, via A, Manzoni 41, Mi
lan, Ttaly, Associazione (‘otonlera
Itallana delegate .
Mr. Houyet, Association Cotoniere
de Belgique, Ghent, Belgium, Associa
tion Cotoniere de Belgigue, delegate.
- Fritz Jenny, International Cotton
Federation, Zurich, Switzerland, In
ternational Cotton Federation dele
gate, ’
Mr. Lemarchand, Syndicat Nor
mand, de la Filature de Coton, Paris,
France, government of France dele
gate, i
Ole Moerch, president Norwegian
Cotton Mills Association, Christiana,
Norway, Norwegian Cotton Mills As
scciation delegate.
Albert Moos, International Cotton
Federation, Zurich, Switzerland, In
ternational Cotton Federation dele
gate.
Giergio Mulius, Associazione de
zione Cotoniera Italiana, government
41, Milan, ltaly, president Assocla
zione of Italy delegate. $
Mr. Neufize, Syndicat Normand de
de Filature de Coton, Paris, France,
government of France delegate. ‘
Guido Pedrazzini, Associazione
Cotoniera. Iteliana, via A, Manzoni
41, Milan, Italy, Associazione Coton
iera Italiana deflegate‘ |
Mr. Reinhart, Syndicat Normand
de la Filature de Coton, Paris,
France, government of France dele
gate., i
Mr. Roy, Syndicat Normand de ia
Filature de Coton, Paris, France,
government of France delegate. |
Edoardo Stradella, Associazione
Cotoniera Italiana, via A, Manzonl 41,
Milan, ltaly, Associazione Cotoniera |
Italiana delegate. |
Piery Torruggla, Associazione Cot- |
onilera Italiana,. via A, Manzoni 41,
Milan [ltaly, Associazione Cotoniera
Italiana delegate, }
Mr ‘Thieullent. Syndicat Normand
de la Filature de Coton, Paris,)
¥France,' government of France dele
gate. |
H. Vissen, treasurer Rotterda C‘ot-‘
ton Ass-‘-cl}tinn. Rotterdam, H%lnnd.‘
Rotterdam Cotton Assoclation dele-‘
gate, (to be a~companied by Mrs.
Visser.)
W. Westerman, president Rotter-
Jamsche Bankvereeniging, Rotter
lam, Holland, Rotterdam Chamber
of Commerce delegate.
Nicolay Yoeung, Norwegian Cotton
Mills Association Christiana, Nor
way, Norwegian Cotton Mills Asso
clation deegate.
Dr. E. Zucker Czecho-Slovak Tex
tile Manufacturers' Association,
Prague, Crzecho-Slovakia, Csecho-
Hlovakia delegate.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
|
i
————
. GAINESVILLE, Oct. 11.—Farmers’
Day at the Northeast Georgia Fair
was characterized by fine weather
and the largest cfowd of the week.
Farly Priday the square was uncom
fortably filled with automobiles and
other vehicles, only a narrow pas
sagoway being left between the curb
and the thickly parked cars. The
erowds divided their attention be
tween airplane stuntssabove and the
almost as remarkahle “stunts” of
their fellow farmers ‘who had ex
hibits in the buildings bélow.
The only formal event for the day
was an-address by J. J. Brown, com
missioner of agriculture. Mr. Brown
spoke at 1 o'clock. following+an iln
troduction by J. Nat Harrison, one
of Hall County’'s best farmers and
chief exhibitors at the fair. Mr.
Brown sibcke on cotten, with particu
lar reference to the gystom of distri
bution which has always prevailed.
He said statisties showed that 66 per
cent of ail cotton produced in the
South during the last twenty-five
years was produced umder mortgage,
and the farmer was the unequal apd
oftentimes silent partner in the mat
ter of price and time of sale of his
commodity. .
MILLS HAVE BIG EARNING,
Digc.aiming any fight upon the cot
ton mills of the country, he pointed
out the fact, nevertheless, that the
earnings of the mills at prices paid
the farmers for raw cotton were so
enormous as to give rise to embar
rassment, and declared that as a mat
ter of simple justice some of the mil
lions. paid to the government as ex
cess profits tax should have found
their way into the pockets of the
furmers who made these stupendous
varnings possible,
The commissioner, warming up to
his theme, declared with character
istic emphasis that in spite of all
declarations and statistics fabricated
by all bears, there was no visible sur
plus of cotton in the world, and that.
facing the shortest crop in ysars, and
basing his opinion upon the opera
tion of the law of supply and demand,
every pound of cotton in the Bouth
was worth from 40 to 650 cents. He
urged his farmer hearers to investi
gate the advantages offered by the
Amreican Cotton Association and to
affiliate themselves with this organ
ization, dwelling at some length upon
the purposes and plans of the asso
ciation. |
Mrs. Hungerford has returned to
her home in Washington after spend
ing the summer at Mrs, Boreing's.’
°
Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Gordon and
Miss Thelma Gordon of Jefferson,
(ia., spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs,
8. B. Carter. “
} A loveiy party of. Thursday was
that of Miss Lyda Parham, given for
Miss Ernestine Hamm, a bride-elect.
The house was beautifully decorated
with vases of pink roses, and the
same coisr scheme was carried out
in the ices, Miss Parham and Miss
Hamm both wore dainty pink frocks.
Mre. J. A. Mershon ard Miss Mlildred
Willford assisted in servign. Miss
Ruth Smith sang, .and Miss Nell
Newman gave several violin selec
tions and they were accompanied by
Mrs. Piedpont Brown and Mrs. Ham
mond Johnson. Mrs. Hammond John
gon read. Those present were Misses
Ernestine Hamm, Theodora Hamm,
Sarah Hobbs, Carrie Smith, Doris
Jones, Mary Brown, Blanche Atkins,
Dorothy and Helen Dean, Josephine
and Mildred Willifred, Ruth Pettit,
Tlora Shingler of Macon, Futh Smith,
Mlizabeth Black, Nell Newman, Mrs.
Hammond Johnson, Mrs. E,. P.
Hamm, Mrs. Hayward Pearse Jr.,
Mrs. Roy Newman, Mrs, M. M.
Hamm, Mrs. J. W. Quillian, Mrs. J
A. Mershon and Mrs. Pierpont
Brown. ‘
Miss Annie Parnam and Mrs. Par
hram have returned to Jacksonville,
Fla, after spending the summer at
Mrs. Boreing’s. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robert are vis
iting in Atlanta. :
Mr and Mrs. Leßoy Humphries
almve rcturned from a visit to friends
and relatives in Atlanta and Social
('ircle. They were accompanied home
by Mr. and Mrs. James Herst of
Social Circle. 1
Fietener Carter, J. C. McConnell|
and J. D. Matthews left Friday for
7 allulah Falls to spefd several days
fishing. ‘
Misgs Ernestine Hamm, a bride
elect, was the honoree at a party
Friday afternoon, when Mrs, Lester
Hosch entertained the bridal party
and the Tri Delta Sorority, of which
Miss Hamm is a member, and the
following 'friends: Mrs. Will Hosch,
Mrs, Will Hosch Jr, Mrs. John
Hosch, Mrs. E. E. Kimbrough, Miss
Nell Murphy and little Miss Kath- |
erine Hosch. Miss Ruth West of
Bernau received the prize in “the
bride's contest.” ‘
koo i
\
. » .
American Prohibitionists
To Fight for ‘Dry’ France
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Oct. 11, —American prohibi-.
tionists are preparing to open a fight
to make France “dry,” according to
the Paris edition of the London Daily
Mail. The newspaper reports the ar
rival here of Rober Johnson and!
Frederick Shackleton, who have been
in charge of the preparations for (he!
prohibition fight in Great Britain. |
"5
DIAMONDS
73 PEACHTREE SIREET
> > v> oA
Use Cuticura Soap
ToClear Y our Skin
B | B eA e
Because Atlanta is without facili
ties for handling cold storage prod
ucts this city may not receive the
benefits of the government’s liberal
reduction on the prices of frozen
}meats now in storage in packing
‘houses, and soon to be placed on the
‘market, according to a statement is
sued Friday by Mayor James L. Key.
A reduction of the- prevailing
prices on meats and frozen commodi
ties has been received by Col. M.
Gray Zalinski, zone supply officer. for
this district, in which the high cost.
of living along this line is reduced
approximately 200 per cent.
Carload lots of frozen comomdities
will be sold by the government to
municipalities on a thirty-day credit
extension with the wunderstanding
that not more than 10 per cent of the |
original price can be charged for
handling and dispensing the prod
ucts. :
Mayor Key said Priday that a
number of local firms with ample
cold storage facilities had signified
their willingness to handle the com- |
modities, but n odefinite agreement
had been entered into between the‘
city of Atalnta and these firms to
dispense the commodities. |
The government, according to Col.
Zalinski, has seyeral million pounds
of beef, pork, mutton and other meats
stored in warehouses in Chicago and
New York that will be sold to mu
nicipalities at greatly reduced prices
provided that carload lots consistlng\
of 30,000 pounds are included in the
orders.
Mayor Key says he intends to as
certain whether Atlanta merchants
will handle the commodities and
bring about an understanding imme
diately on the situation.
oB s e
Rheumatis
is completely washed out of the Bys- |
tem by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs;
a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Atlanta Agents, Coursey & Munn
Drug Store, Marietta and Broad Sts,
—Advertisement.
e ®
When Georgia’s Women Organized
e,
A Confederate Military Company—
Did you know that this was done in those stirring times
fifty-five yvears ago? Read this interesting story —an
; event that rivals Russia’s Battalion of Death. :
| —IN—
Tomorrow’s Big Sunday Amer
Other intensely interesting features for your tomorrow’s reading:
“On the Roof of the War”
~ By M.AJbR REED G. LANDIS. !
—the greatest story vet written of America’s part in the
. war. The smashing of the Hindenburg line, the Battle
; of A r{niens——and the other great battles—as seen from the
air.,
. ANALYSIS OF ,
.| - 9
President Wilson’s Nervous Breakdown
The symptoms leading up to it, de
scribed in detail—not only is this anal
ysis interesting because it deals with
our President’s condition—but the
same symptoms may develop in you.
| Four full pages of comies—and many
other thrilling and unusually interest
. ing pages of fiction, facts, and revela
‘ tions—
j ORDER
&
R R R R R R R R RR R RN
& o & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919.
. .
Basil Stockbridge
To Speak Before
. .
American Legion
Expert advice on the formation of
a post of the American Legion will
be given former members of Am
bulance Company No. 29, the vol
unteer Atlanta unit, by Commander
Basil Stockbridge of the Charles D.
Montgomery Jr.. post, at a meeting
at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
gle" council chamber of the City
all,
The commander, who is United
Through our volume of business we are enabled to
continne THROUGH OCTOBER, these remarkable
LOW prices on GUARANTEED Dental Work. They
mean a SAVING OF 50 PER CENT TO YOU.
PLA TE S ;I’oh: :‘aav‘::sg ‘lto;?'v: GQld CI'OWDS > 9 $3
s=~ And Up Shis. o, bot yur Brldgework e
5 ;/n°: t egrul a ;‘lm% Sl] Vel' Flllll‘lg ° o $1
” “‘* worc and save || T@eth Polished .
W M.ytploll:{: Manz B TEETH E:Il:il:llel sz
N s S amail profits || [ Without Plates g
“‘.“." Come at ¢ncé and P White s 4
Made and Deliver ‘t’:ke'h': dv: 2?get "’),‘g N “'—\M” -
ed offer. & h}il flfi* s e Gold 32
Same Day TN Filling
’ REMEMBER THE PLACE!
5 West Alabama St.—Cormer Whitehall
Prompt Attention—No Long Waits
Phone Main 1946 Hours: Bto 6 Lady Attendant
States assistant attorney, is an au
thority on the legion in the State.
An urgent {nvitation is given all
members of the famous unit to at
tend. It is planned to form the
post exclusiyely of the ambulan
ciers and newspapermen.
A suggestion will be made that
the post should be named for Britt
Craig, reporter and member of the
company, who later bécame an avi
ator and died shortly after the ar
mistice was signed. The outfit was
broken up at Camp Gordon arbi
trarily months after it was sched
uled to reach France, and its mem
bers transferred to many divisions.
Most of them saw service with
units of the line, and many won
commissions as officers. A majds
ity were from Atlanta, While a pg
of the HEighty-second Division, t
company became widely known for
the camaraderie of its members,
and it is planned to revive this
spirit within the post.
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WHEN YOU THINK OF
PAINT, THINK OF
COOLEDGE! _
“Best for the Southern Climate”
COOLEDGE PAINT & GLASS CO,,
12 N, Forsyth St. On tke bridge.