Newspaper Page Text
10
MACON, Dec. 4.—Discussion of
every phase of the newspaper busj
ness will mark the special business
session of the Georgia Press Asso
ciation at the Hotel Lanier Friday
and Saturday. A large attendance
¢f the Georgia publihers is expected.
Frank Lawson of Dublin, president
of the Dublin Courier-Herald, will
tell about the labor problem as it af
fects newspapers and wiil outline a
remedy. Otis Brumby of the Cobb
County Times will discuss the neces
sity of advancing advertising ra‘es.
W. T. Anderson of the Macon Tele
graph will discuss the scarcity of
white paper. J. L. Herring of the
Cordele Sentinel will tell how to
eliminate paper waste. Gordon Chap
man of the Sandersville Progress will
discuss methods of marketing waste
paper. C. M. Methvin of the East
man Times-Journal will lead the dis
cussion on newspaper subscription
contests. O. H. Pasavant of the
Newnan Herald will talk on foreign
advertising. He is president of the
Select Newspaper Association of
Georgia. W. R. Frier of the Douglas
Enterprise will lead the discussion on
Tuberculosis
, m
Is Worse "han War!
®
It Kills Producers---
men and women, chiefly between
the ages of 16 and 45.
. It kills workers—active men and women
in the homes, the offices. the factories and
the shops.
[t kills 150,000 people in the United States
every vear. (The Germans didn’t kill. that
many.)
[t costs the United States in economic
waste alone about $500,000,000 annwally.
More , than 1,000,000 persons in the
United States are suffering from active tu
berculosis right now.
It ‘menaces every community, every
home, and every individual.
AND YET TUBERCULOSIS IS CIIR
ABLE AND PREVENTABLE.
It is spread largely by ienoranc: -are
lassness and neglect.
The National Tuberculosis Association
and its 1,000 affiliated state and local organ
izations wage a continuous winning war on
tuherculosis.
The Atlanta Anti-Tuberculosis Associa
tion now has a campaign on for annual sus- :
" taining memberships to raise $30.000 vearly
to fight tuberculosis in Atlanta and vicinity.
Send vour subscription to 515 Chamber
of Commerce Bldg., or phone lvy 8539.
D. W.WEBB, :
Director of Campaign.
H. M. WILLETT,
President Anti-Tuberculosis Ass'n
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Enrollmeent at Tech
Shows Big Increase
There are 1,374 students registered
at Georgia Tech, a 35 per cent in
crease over the enroliment December
1, 1918, and a 66 per cent . increase
over the figures of two years ago, it
was announced Thursday.
In addition there are 263 registra
tions in the night school of applied
science, 200 in the night school of
commerce and 141 rehabilitation men
~men who were partly disabled in
the recent war and for whom the fed
eral government is futnishing trade
and techndcal education, The figures |
for the two night sechools represent
increases of approximately 100 per
cent and 200 per cent, respectively. ‘
Class rooms at Tech are so crowded
that students have been obliged to sit |
on bhoxes and in the windows. A|
number gr fully aecredited students
have bees turned away simply be- |
cause there was no clagg room space.
whether a higher rate should Dbe
charged on political advertising.
T, 8. Shope of the Dalton Citizen,
Paul Harber of the Commerce Ob
gerver and C. B. Allen of the Moul
trie Observer will also be among the
speakers,
W. 8. Shythe of the Fleventh Dis
triet Publishers' Association, M. L.
Fleetwood, president of the Seventh
District Publishers' Association and
Jack L. Patterson, president of the
lighth District Publishers’ Associa
tion, will discuss “Possibilities of the
District Publishers' Association”
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'
The Christian ®ouncil will be
formed at a meeting at 8 o'r-lock]
Thursday night in the Sunday school
room of the First Baptist Church. It
will be a religious organization.
The council will be composed of all|
the pastors of the city and two n:)em-;
bers of the laity from each of the
Atlanta churches The Evangelical
Ministers’ Association and the com
mittee on church co-operation will!
constitute two sections of the coun
cil,
The formation of the council, ac
cording to James Morton, executive
secretary of the committee on church
co-operation, is one of the most pro
gressive stepst that has been taken
in the history of Christian activities
in Atlanta. It will be the medium
through which the Christian senti-|
ment of the city may be brought to|
‘bear on the varfous problems that)
concern religious work. i
At the meeting Thursday night
officers will be elected and the pur-|
poses of the council will be outlined.
Among the prominent speakers will
be Dr. M. Ashby Jones, Dr. Plato,
Durham and John J. Egan, [
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
|
' The solicitors of the Baptist Tab
!ernacle congregation reported Wed
nesday night at the workers’ meet
ing a total collection for the day of
$2,536.24. The collection of Tuesday
‘amounted to $1,168.43, while the col
| lection of Monday was $1,724.17, mak
h‘"‘ a total for the three days of
$6,628.84.
An obstacle is that of removal of
subscribers without leaving forward
ng addresses. The leaders urge sub
| scribers to pay up whether or not
they receive a visit from a solicitor.
Dr. Len G, Broughton of Knoxville
forwarded his subscription of SI,OOO.
The workers are finding many rea
sons prevent the payment of sub
scriptions, A girl who had been sick
hasg to meet a hospital bill. She made
a pledge of $lO and stated: “I made
the pledge in good faith—l have noth
ing to wear this winter to keep me
warm except a thin coat three years
old. I am willing to wear that coat |
all the winter if somebody will lend
me $lO on short time with which to“
pay. my subscription. It would break
my heart to see this church closed,
although I am not a member of the
chureh.”
;> -
Women Are Selling
Tickets for Revue
If every seat in the Auditorium
isn't filled Friday at “One Minute
After Midnight” it will be because
the women of Atlanta have Jost their
power ‘salesmanshlp, for a score or
two of them were in the office build
ings Tkursday, offering the tickets at
$1 each.
Ed E-hiller of the Grand and Hugh
Cardoza of the Lyric have annognced
that every act on thelr week’s bills,
besides several obtained from other
cities, will take part in the revue.
The orchestra will be made up of
seventy-five musicians, drawn from
every theatrical orchestra in Atlanta.
“Atlanta’s quota in the national
contribution to the Actors’ Fund has
been fixed at $10,000,” said Chairman
Schiller. “The special matinee of
‘Pollydnna’ at the Atlanta Theater
Friday afternoon will bring in a large
part of that sum, and we deébend
upon the midnighterevue to ge: the
rest, The Auditorium will seat more
than 6,000 persons, which ought to
mean more than $6,000. It will be a
$lO show, too.”
The Auditorium show will begin at
11 o'clock Friday night, so that thea
ter-goers may go from other amuse
ments to the midnight show without
a wait., But the big surprise act will
begin at exactly one minute after
midnight., The show will run for two
hours or more, ‘
Bell Gets Seventh Term |
As Milledgeville Mayor
MILLEDGEVILLE, Dec. 4.—The
nomination for city officials held last
summer was copfirmed yesterday by
the election of Miller S. Bell, mayor;
R. B. Alford, J. E. Kidd and M, E.
Pennington, aldermen. !
The aldermen were elected for a
term of four years and the mayor
for two years. The coming term of
office will make fourteen consecutive
yvears or seven terms, for Mr. Bell
as head of the city government. .«
Parent-Teachers Will
. .
See Educational Movie
Educational films will be shown
free at the Chamber of Commerce
auditorium from 2 o'clock until 4
o‘clock Saturday for members of all
Parent-Teacher Associations. The
purpose is to introduce educational
“movies” in the schools.
“Heads Win” in six reels and views
of Yosemite Valley, provided by the
Federal Bureau of HEconomiecs, will
be shown under the direction of Rob
ert Bryan Harrison of the bureau.
We Have Cut
The Price
e on this
pretty
Boot!
Was $15.85
J December
\ Clearance
\ N Price
DN 59.60
Brown
i :\':: &::::::Very Dressy
Second Floor Connally Bldg.
s
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7 g OF PARL(;”R
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elent -
Quming Pomace You Can Have
N Mg M
& o |2 Long, Straight
—tl |
po— %" | 43 Hair by Using
EXELENTO
QUININE POMADE
which I 8 a Hair Grower and stops
falling hair, removes dandruff and
makes tha hair grow long, soft and
silky Try & boxr and if not satiafied
your seney will be returned.
" Price 25¢ hy mall on receipt of
stamps or eein
AGENT S WANTED EVERYWHRE
Write &rmm
EXELENTY EDICINE CO.
| Py u.fl
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nn P XTI TINC ASI i) r Y
EA@{L\/ ‘,!*i X ’ £~‘l;’?s/‘, )'y‘;'fi &-d 3(&‘« e«\!“{'g‘g/\ ‘: } AT,
5 SOMARAT T RN B EREE &
STORE OPENS
9A M.
STORE CLOSES
4P. M.
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9 K (T T S,
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|45 i %s
Galloping Horse
Lots of fun for the little fel
lows—substantially made of
hardwood—finished in bright
colors—flowing ‘mane and
tail; complete with saddle,
reins and $6 up
SUITHOR £ .55 o 0 i
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Anredil= il LA
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Boys’ Farm Wagons
An exceptionally fine wagon,
a reproduction of a real farm
wagon; extra large; strongly
constructed; can be furnished
with shafts for the 15
BORL OF GUR . s, i $
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Fairy Velocipedes
The Hnesk velocipedes made;
ball-beariiigs, adjustable to
different sizes; made of tubu
lar steel; extra large rub
ber 1 up
O iiivae $17050
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Iron Express Wagons
Many sizes in these popular
express wagons, built for hard
gservice; unicely finished;
strong stee! wheels—sheet
iron up
DORY 7 e shinsad $1025
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King Bee Bicycles
If you want the youngsters
to have a real Christmas give
them a “King Bee.” Remem
ber how you longed for your
first bicycle? They are long
ing for theirs. Many sizes
here for boys up
and BIMS .. i, $35
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(ROTDIE-KAR
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‘ The popular toy for indoors
or outdoors; many sizes and
l styles in this big stock. Just
, the thing for up
l the little fenowsl.2s
e e e o o % T et oo
“KING
BEE”
QUALITY
BUT WE CAN NOT SAY FOR HOW LONG
Make it the children’s happiest Christmas by securing
these goods at once while assortments are complete. The
demand is great—we are not certain the supply will be
equal to the demand—avoid disappointment, make out
your list right now.
If the toy you have in mind is not listed below—come to
our store, it is almost a certainty that we have it.
Shopping Hours Are Short
EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO
SERVE YOU PROMPTLY-YOU CAN
HELP US AND HELP YOURSELF—-BY
SHOPPING EARLY AND CARRYING
SMALL PACKAGES.
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Great assortment of distinetive novelties for every member
of the family—friend and sweetheart—things that have prac
tical value as well as afford pleasure—a few suggestions:
FOR THE MAN—
Shaving 5et5.......51.50 up
Smoking Tray5......50c up
Military Brushes...sl.so up
Safety Raz0r5.....51.00 up
Pocket Knive5.......75¢c up
Shaving Mirrors. ...$1.50 up
A S S KR 20 Qe : ey, N T
RSOw Ao 2TI e T
TR L
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£ YR =T et/ 7 TN
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Electric Trains
Engine and two cars, complete with track and
switches. Runs from current of ordinary electric
socket or by dry batteries. The most fascinating of
all toys for the boy who is old enough to appreciate. u
See them.
ety il
SPORTING GOODS FOR THE
BOY
Visit This Big Department 7l
i <77l\
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Footballs
Give the youngs:isr a
foot Dball—lots of real
sport and good exercise
at small cost. You can
please him with a foot
ball if you give him the
“King"” kind.
$2.00 up
_______————-—L—-———-————n——-——/. ~ SR
The Boy With a -
oa e 7 -:v!q
e AN LD
Wants a goat sulkey—delight e ey ;.-‘_'_,"fivz
him with one of these—sub- %Wiw
stantially made—attractively ~ vl“l\
finished. $7.00 J—
. Automobiles
R Many styles, sizes and colors
-SR i for big and little fellows. These
iol ~:.::/,A,.‘ automobiles will delight the
LR [_‘._-:_.::__“_/}_‘J)' youngsters as much as a real
AU 1 e U 220 /) automobile delights the grown
-92; '2 Qfi:{‘; "\v ups.
KA 40 $12.00 up
e e e
Skates for Boys and
Girls
It would not be Christmass %
without skates. They .are i 4 S gg;/é_)’b,
the first thing the boys and ‘ ‘
girls put on their list. Our 'Afi" !
skates are high-grade roller ‘ \/’. : o=
bearing, just the up @' 3 ( .03'
kind they wants3.oo e ‘-
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Get the Boy an Erector—the Educational Toy
TR TS BT Hours es high
Many sirz ';gg.';""."‘r n“ | «class enter
outfits in the | { ’ i 'fip& ‘\ tainment as
¥rector's and ‘ T ,\ “Q well as being
‘&J‘\ |"l| T
Mecanno's for W Wl7 P J l‘y interesting
building any- ‘‘é -“‘L v‘,w.‘ ‘ ‘[h and educa
thing the beys' ‘ . '\lvl"' \'\fl‘l l“' tional. En
mind might B _"' x} ! @: p g _,,l ~.‘ cournges the
cenceive. i Q! /i\,\‘;J'l? “' 'J boys in their
1 ?‘5 Qg\{ constractive
L_...‘_ =2BB o . . ’\f' ideas,
M
K. H d C
ing Hardware Co.
53 Peachtree
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919.
FOR THE LADY—
Ivory Toilet Sets ..$6.00 up
Manicure 5et5.....52.26 up
Work Baskets. . ....$2.25 up
Tumblers, 5et......53.00 up
Bracelet Watches. ..$5.00 up
Coffee Percolators..s2.6o up
Vi
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Every real boy wants /(}.l\‘
Sporting Goods. This "
big assortment is well @ 00
stocked to take care of f S
the demands for these ( ()
goods: Guns, rifles,
boxing gloves, strik
ing bags, tennis nets ' A\
and rackets, fishing /
tackle, basket ball :
goods, baseball goods, Y o
camping goods—every- . ‘
thing for health and ; i /
recreation. ~ 8
STORE OPENS
9A.M.
STORE CLOSES
4P.M.
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Shoo-Fly Horses
A safe, serviceable, enter
taining toy for the little fel
lows, attractively finished;
mounted on long runners to
prevent toppling u
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Pl B Goapset
£ g \“..m..—f ” )/. o
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Coaster Wagons
A practical wagon for haul
ing home the market things.
A great favorite with the real
live boy. They all want a
eoaster wagon. e
$6.00 up !
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Reed Doll Carts
The little miss must have a
doll cart. They are here in
all sizes, kinds and prices.
Some handsome $5 up
ones in reed....
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Roller Bearing Scooters
The “Joy Toy” for real boys;
strongly made, roller bear
ings, rubber tired wheels;
great speeders, great sport,
great
exercisers %...... $5050 |
4
£ )LD
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Irish Mail
Always popular with the
boys, great muscle builders;
strongly made; rubber tired
wheels, attrac
tively finished ... sߢso
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Girls’ Tricycles
Delight the little miss with
one of these rubber tired, up
holstered seat, easy running
tricycles. Many sizes and
styles $8 up
Dere ..coeecissanes
s o e e T B P AAU R
SEVEN
ATLANTA
STORES - |