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G § W hitehall
’ Street
I Shoe Department—First Floor. l
Thursday & Friday
A Special Sale of High Grade Pumps and Ties in
Satin, Bronze Kid and Patent Leather.
These are broken lots of the season’s most want
ed styles.
All sizes and widths in the lot—but not all sizes
in each style. '
Values to $12.50
Your Choice
$7 .50
/4 (5 )
Ao B
Jhed & o
\~; L B\
AN
SO ' \\}i"“ét. $ OSO
. \ & “»-
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Mail Orders Filled Promptly
-
Neither Soap, Water, Nor a
Sharpened Blade Can Re
move the Soul Thought
. ’
Lines From a Man’s Face
You can’t hide ADVERSITY any more than you
ean Prosperity.
You are in debt—worried sick—misery is writ
ten all over yon—the very atmosphere of your
1 presence is depressing. ‘
You CAN and MUST get away from it—HUMAN
DEPRAVITY KNOWS NO DEPTH.
Just a little ready money in the Bank would
make a different man of you—as much as five dol
lars would help. There is nothing so soothing as
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
: to soothe the lines of worry from your face.
‘We are holding a nice clean sheet on our ledger
for your aecount. One dollar is a beginning.
4 per cent interest paid.
- .
-Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co.
4 Member Federal Reserve System.
YOUR hot water problem for the rest of
your life is solved by installing a
$ COIL
ql CADET:=: HEATER
i It works simply. Attach to fyour water
: i tank. Does not burn gas.
i : The top of the
’ : } £t Cadet heater is large
H| o enough to allow you
i . 4 / to heat irons, boil or
3 ‘ d 37 ¢ fry as the water
i,u4 /' ) heatz. Ideal for laun
i ' 4 Y by dry days.
i apim o\ W%
| ..!* &y t""ff '\ INSIST ON A
1 | CADET
W Crar, Tm—— 4 Be sure and specify a
|§Section -—-—-—-r Cadet. Call it by nnm:
+ [ ouvsn g — and if your dealer hasn’t one sen
:{lice L= T us his name and we will supply him.
o g "‘@ . Get the genuine Cadet with the name
:._' = bT) gtamped on. Write for booklet.
LN Y . ""-' P
- N T N\ ATLANTA STOVE WORKS
o Ourck, J,'afi. Motrs. Fameus Barratt Ranges
& Ceonomical | ATLANTA, GEORGIA
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN wew A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes .. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920.
The horizon of the City Planning
Commission was greatly widened
Thursday and its position on many
Questions affecting future Atlanta
was vividly clear. In a long discus
sion late Wednesday of plans, gen
eral and specific, its policy was
shaped.
Without dissenting voice, the com
mission went o record as backing to
the limit the proposals to establish
a city market or system of markets
and to create a community service.
It also went further into the hous
ing problem and disclosed an inten-]
tion to learn through experts what
were Atlanta’s needs and then to
work systematically to supply them,
Learning from John J. Eagan,
chairman of the committee on hous
ing and public welfare, that nearly
every question had angles touching
the negro, the commission adopted a
resolution calling for the creation of
a colored commission to co-operate
with the planning commission.
NEGRO COMMITTEE.
It is to be named by the mayor,
chairman of the county commisgion
ers and president of the Chamber of
Commerce, the trio that brought the
planning commission into being.
To give a more definite and legal
gtatus to the commission, it was sug
gested by Robert R. Otis that a plan
ning commission act, similar to that
now in foree in Ohio, should be urged
In the Legislature.
The Ohio measure creates commis
‘eions and gives them authority to de
velop city plans, jurisdiction over all
public buildings, thoroughfares, parks
and playgrounds and the right to de
termine where different types of
' buildings shall be located.
~ Chairman John Y. Grant made his
first statelnent of intentions, discuss-
Ing many questions broadly and oc
}Casionally in detail.
PRACTICAL WORKERS.
~ “Substantial progress needs expert
‘advice,” he declared. “What we need
at the beginning 1s not so much de
tailed and elaborate plans, but some
practical workers in these matters
‘who can act in an advisory capacity
with us. We are not planning for to
day or next month, but for all the
years to come.”
Among the “big things to which we
must address ourselves immediately,”
he said, were these: Location of
permanent passenger and freight
‘tr‘rmina.ls: abolition of the railroad
divide; grade crossings; more cross
‘ town thoroughfares, particularly
‘nothnm and southern; extension of
Spring street; playgrounds and
‘parks: segregation of business, in
‘dustrial and residence localities. ‘
“All of these should be considered,”
he said, “without reference to the ef
fect on individual property. We must.
seek a right and sensible and proper
solution.”
Chairman Eagan of the housing
committee told of the work on this
problem. Conferences are being held
daily with real estate, building and
engineering organizations. The com- |
pleted plan, he said, would contain}
the most practical ideas advanced by
each group.
URGE SERVICE PLAN.
The recreation, arts and music
committee, of which James B, Nevin
is chairman, was instructed to ap
pear before the Finance Committee
of eouncil and the county commis
gsioners to urge support of the com
munity service plan. It was an
nounced by Mayvor Key that an ex
pert of the markets bureau of the de
partment of agriculture would reach
Atlanta March 15 to begin a survey
for the city market. |
The recreation committee’s report‘
on the community service plan was
ordered published in all JAtlanta
newspapers, It follows: |
“Your committee on recreation, arts
and music has considered, at the di-|
rection of the planning commission,
the proposal to establish a community]
service bureau. Your committee, at a
public meeting, invited discussion of
the subject from all parties at in
terest.
WOULD BE BENEFIT,
“After carefully investigating the
plan of the proposed Atlanta com
munity service, your committee be
lieves that such an organization would
benefit our community, particularly
in work extending playgrounds,
wholesome recreation and amuse
ments, park amplifications, better
sanitary and health conditions, and
perhaps, above all things, operate to
a clearer and more cordial relation
between the white and colored peo
ple of Atlanta.
“Your committee, therefore, recomn
mends to the planning commission,
that it endorse the proposal to estab
lish a community service bureau in
Atlanta, and that the commission
suggest, in an endorsement to the city
and county authorities, that the com
munity service bureau is worthy of
financial support as they may deem
proper, in connection with such other
financial support as the bureau pro
poses to secure, through voluntary
contributions and otherwise; pro
vided, however, that the community
service organization, particularly in
the matter of park extensions, play
grounds and such matters, shall op-i
erate at all times through and in con
neetion with the duly constituted city
and county authorities.”
s
Doctors Fail
“Terrible case of Bozema—contractsd
vhcnnmnbo,—fm.h(dllun for ten
{:‘ni'lm half dosen specialists. Both
m-.r'vu:- v?r:‘:m 1(&“&'&'&":'3?( 8 flflf"&
D. D. D. to clear up this disease.” e
This is the lite testimony of a prominent
newspaper mAn We have seen so y other
sufferers relieved by this -umlou:.tfu that
we freely oflfer you a bottle on our pe 1
puarantee. Try it today, 85, Boc and ‘mo.
LHE [otion for Skin Disease
JACOBS' PHARMACY.
! z Koopln, Bowels ml. do oy
| :u-n:fm%. ey vy kSROLAY! W
fertheet Obiaindbie a 5 DRy drusvistn, over:
where, Korelax is relief for ofny allments,
including constiraddon, hoadashes, dlzzy |
Bs gt jed P I |
| [ . hosity, Muuich 854 ; nssicat” dubine. |
L = -
Cross S'layma Trial
At Macon Near Close
MACON, Ga, Feb., 26—~The evi
dence in the case of H. Lee Cross,
charged with killing Frank J. Hodges,
real estate man likely will come to an,
end this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing. The case has been one of the
hardest fought in years.
Hodges and Cross were bm-:lnessl
partners. Because of a note for $27,
the men had an argument last Sep
tember and Cross shot Hodges. The
’note was in favor of Cross. The de
‘f»nsa is contending Cross shot Hodges
\ in self-defense,
Police and Firemen in
Albany Get Pay Raise
ALBANY, Ga., ¥eb. 26.—Albany
policemen and firemen have received
‘a.nothor monthly raise of $lO, mak
‘ing the lowest pay sllO. Officers re
ceived no raise,
Kibler & Long Clothes save
" you more than ever before
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7T DECATUR ST, 33INTHEU. 8. A. 70 PEACHTREE ST.
Glenn Heads Georgia
. .
Railway and Electric Co.
T. K. Glenn has been elected pres
fdent of the Georgia Rallway and
Electric Company succeding Frank
E. Block, according to an announce
ment made Thursday. He was named
at a meting of the directors Wed
nesday.
James C, Hallman was elected vice
presidéant and W. H. Wright was re
elected secretary and treasurer. Di
rectors of the compan{ are B. P,
Mcßurney, James D. Robinson, T. K.
Glenn,' J. C, Hall and Frank Hawkins, |
The Georgia Railway and Electric
Company is a separate corporation
from the Georgla Railway, Light and
Power Company, but leases its prop- |
erty to that company. |
| et
Albany Rotarians Give
~ Annversary Luncheon
ALBANY, Ga.,, Feb. 26—The Al
bany Rotary Club celebrated thesis.
teenth anniversary of Rotary with a
luncheon today. The local club, four
years old, for some time was the only
club in the world in a city as small
as Albany,
PACKERS HAVE NEW SYSTEM,
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 26.—Conceal
ment of the identity of owners of the
stock yards and defeat of the income
tax laws is possible under the sys
tem adopted by the packers of is
suing “bearer certificates’” to stock
holders, Federal Trade Commissioner
Colver declared Wednesday before the
House agricultural committee at the
packer hearing.
ICuts S
|Cutzcura Soap
| = SHAVES —
| .
|Without M
lithout Viug
Cuatiours Boap i the favorite for ssf ety racor shaving.
—because we have cut our
margin of profit this spring
to the lowest in our lustory
in an effort to ](cep priccs
down ‘and increase our
volume.
KIBLER & LONG Clothes have always
been sold to you on an extremely
small margin of profit. Now we have cut
that margiu even lower, which, when com
bined with the savings we make by quan
ity buying for 38 stores, produces a
oreater saving than ever for the buyer of
Kibler & Long clothes—a saving that no
ordinary retailer anywhere could possibly,
equal. :
We are showing attractive, new
Spring clothes now. See them in
our windows. Come in and try on
the new models. You’'ll not only
admire their smart style and drape
—+the good wearing all-wool fab
rics and fine tailoring—but will
surely marvel at the moderate
prices. -y
Demonstration!
GEE-GO Wonder Soap
Kress at the Viaduct
Brown Hayes Co.
387 Edgewood Ave.
Jackson Drug Co.
Broad and Marietta Streets
Have the spots and stains removed
from your own clothing
5