Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, March 10, 1920, Final Home, Image 2

Atlanta Georgian., March 10, 1920, Final Home, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1920)

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Newspaper Page Text2 Pugene R. Black, president of the Chamber of Commerce, appointed a committee Wednesday to arrange a geries of group meetings of members to discuss the new pelicy of the or ganization. The first meeting will be beld at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. A yrogram for this meeting will be pre paged at a meeting of the new com -littee at 11 o'cleck Thursday morn ing st the Chamber of Commerce. It i& planned to imwvite about 1090 riembers to each meeting. The invi tations will be sent out in alphabeti cal order. George Gove of the Amer. iran Cities Buerau will attend and outline the new system used in cham ber of commerce work now being in stalled here. Following were named on the céom mittee: John M. Coopeg, G. E. Watts, George W. Forrester, Henry C. Heinz, T. H. Daniel, Benjamin D Watkins, Bayne Gibson, Palmer Blackburn, John Westmoreland, A. A. Jameson, Hervey W. Laird, William T. Can dler, Buford Goodwin, R. 1. Fore man, Paul Jenes, Paul Stevenson, w. R. . Smith, J. B. McCutcheon, R, B, Proutman, Charles D. Atkinson and TForrest Fisher. ARMY RECRUITS. The following named applicants have been aecepted for enlistment in the United. States apny at the At lanta station: John K. Willilams, Macon; John R. PBarton, Pitts; Earnest F. Darsey, Dexter; Capers Oliver, Smyrna; Charlte Hudgins, Orange; Ezra Childs, Rochelle; John W. Wiggins, Putts; Byren J, Roach, Henagan, Ala.: Clarence L. Richardson, Dalton. O’Connor’s The little Spamish P-Nut is one of our apecialties They are sald to be the finest flavored P-Nut in the world P-Nuts wre said to- be healthy and a sood brain food We well them in many different ways, and, considering the advames on Sugar and dpanish P-Nuts, our prices are low Rewd them y in shell Esey v e I, ' , in shell In in, w, shelled y 3 ih, Roasted, Unsalted, shelled 400 Ib, - Balted .4 e 40¢ Ib, Golden Crisp Brittle. i 40¢ Ib, }'-P"‘l(‘lﬂy iihe gpiine oTR ~ P-Nat Butter .. Sa i & .30c Ib, Ovemmed P-Nats . . 0w I, | =-N-t Covered Marshmallows. . 60c Ib, | Conted P-Nuts con 0000 ID, Chocolate Conted P-Nuts Koc Ib, } When you think of bhuying P-Nuts-— Bmited P-Nuts or Candied P-Nuts - L think of the little Spanish, and wheras " you are sure to get them-—New, Fresh cahgd Moe ; : Take Home » Pound ; s Candy Kitchen 40 MARIETTA STREET, Buchanan & Shelton .+ 62°N. Forsyth Bt. : e 100 Dba. ‘.j WM (I;S:l:t- L I - | Cane Sugar 4 gycar, | Granulated | $17.50 ‘ l‘g:::v 25.1 b, Bag | "o i&whanan & Shelton 62 N. Forsyth St. N. E. Corner PRYOR and ALABAMA SPECIALS B et .. 2401 No. 10 No. 5 2 Lb. Net Pails Pails Pails | $2.29’ $1.16‘ 59¢ COTTON BLOOM | No. 10 No. 5 t No. 3 $2.13/$1.09/ 59¢ Beef Roast . ... .20c to 30¢ Pork Roast ... . .25¢ to 30c Pork vm ) Ohops 35c STEAKS 25¢ and 35¢ A full line Smoked and Fresh Meats, also a full line Fresh Fruits‘ii“rlz.i_Vegetablf‘j}4 Maxwell House Coffee TS .......... 500 «f axative Bromo Quinine Tablets’”’ C. ) Erore THE ATLANTA GEGCRGIAN s ‘A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes 5 o WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920. South Georgia Ruin . . Identified as Old Spanish Mission WAYCROSS, Ga., March 10.—The ‘“old sugar house,” as it always has been ealled in this seetion, has been identified as one of the old Spanish missions and the history connected with this massive old ruin, sitvated in @ dense hammeck about six miles nerthwest of Bt. Marys, Ga., bas been partly . unearthed. . 8. W, MecCallie, State geologist, while visiting in St. Marys, was shown this old structure and bis cu riosity was Immediately aroused. ; After considerable research a state ment was found in “The Catholie Chureh in Colonial Days” by Johm Gilmary Shea, which throws some light on the subjeet. It says the Eng lish barkentine, Reformation, was shipwrecked on the coast of Florida in September, 1699, and Jonathan Dickson, a member of the party, drew up a journal of their adventures till they were rescued by a Spanish party and eonveyed to BSt. Augnstine. Many perils wére encountered on the journey, at the hands of the hos tile Indiams. They marched into what i now St, Marys, where they found a Francisean monk with his church and school eof Indian beoys, ‘“Near it was another missgion, St. Philip's,” says the old history. The party was well treated by the Franciscans and sheltered for some time, after which they journeyed on nerthward te the English setilements, with the atd of the monks. . Officer to Speak to Young S. A. Workers Aotivities among the yonng people of the Salvation Army will be dis enssed by Col. J. E. Marzette of New York, national gecretary of the young people’s division, Thursday night at 8 o'cloek at the Salvation Army Hall, 14 1-2 Anburn avenue, Colonel Margette 18 vigiting Salva tfon Army posts in the South in con nection with the home service fund appeal, May 10 to 20, but his chief Interest is in arousing the interest of the young in the woﬂg of their division, Prior to Colonel Margette's ad dress the recently organized Salva tion Army Band will hold an open air meeting at 7 o'clock at Broad and Marfetta streets. The band will play at the hall Colonel Margette will be accom panied by Ensign Herbert Young of Atlanta, division secretary for the young people. Miss Malone Exhibits Paintings at Oglethorpe Miss Blondelle Malone of Afken, S. ~ widely known painter of garden scenes, exhibited some of her paint ings to the student body of Ogle thorpe Univeysity at the chapel meet ing Tuesday. Many of the paintings are familiar to Atlantans, they hav ing been on exhibition at the Car negie Library for several days. The collection embraces pictures painted in several foreign countries, chiefly in Ireland, Greece and Japan. | . Miss Malone is the only American, man or woman, belonging to the In ternational Water Color Society of Painters, She js also a member of the New York Art Club, Lyceum Club of London, Lyceum of France and the United Arts Club of Dublin, of which William Butler Yates, the Irish poet, who will appear in At lanta on April 17, is a member. ‘Honeymoon Buick’ and . . ~ Grooms Go to Nashville . The “honeymoon Buick,” the seyen passenger car said to have - been stolen in Nashville and recovered here by county police, will start om its return to Nashville Wednesday afternoon with the two young men wlio were declared to have stolen ‘the car, Clifford M. Doran and Clyde E. Hubert. They will be accompa }nlod by two Nashville detectives, who ‘nrrlved in Atlantyg Wednesday morn ing. ! The two girls, said by the accused prisoners to be their brides, will be left behind. They pleade to be per mitted to accompany their husbands 110 Nashville, but were refused. They then declared their intention of fol llowm‘ later by train. Both men were indicted Tuesday afternoon by the Fulton grand jury. Hoke Smith Encourages « Armenian Relief Drive Officials in Atlanta of the Near East relief fund were encouraged in their work Wednesday by the receipt of a telegram from Senator Hoke Smith expressing his sympathy with the cause. I was addressed to L. E. Platt, director, and said: “The story of suffering in the Near Bast can hardly be stated. The ap peal for relief should reach every one with human sympathy.” The campaign for funds, quietly conducted, is meeting with sucocess. The Clover Club of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night gave $lO5 after hear ing an address by Sergeant Mathieu of the British army, who recently re turned from Armenia and Syrla. Chambers Wins Long . . s Fight in Liquor Case Aldine Chambers won his long *fixh( Wednesday for (hree clients, wealthy Texans, convicted jn 1917 and given sentences under the Reed amendment on charges of bringing whisky into dry terntory and Indian reservations, He recelved official word from Washington the depart ment of justice had revoked the pris-‘ on sentences and reduced large tines. assessed. [' The men were D. M. Hardy, J. O, Blliott and J, R. Young, all of Wichita Falls, Tex. The case was fought through the Supreme Court, and. fail. ing there, the attorney went four times to Washington to present new evidence personaly to the attorney general. NEW SWEDISH CABINET lAONDON, March 10~ Doctor Branting, Socialist leader, nas formed a new Swedish cabinet, said & dispatch from Stockholm today. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonie restores vitality and energy by puri. fying and enriching the blood. You ean soon feel its Strengthening In vigorating Effect. Price 60 cents.— Advartisement. LOOK WHO'S HERE! Fair Price Plumbing Co. 266 S. Pryor St. M. 1008 Plumbing & Repair Work at a Fair Price J. F. Schofield J. C. Durham Georgia Presbyterian churches will be called on Sunday to contribute $306,000 in the “every member can vass” to the nation-wide fund for benevolence for the year beginning April 1. The Southern Assembly has heen asked for $4,000,000, On the same day similar appeals will be made in Virginia, the Carolinds, Mississip pi and Alabama. The aim is te raise the emtire fund in one day, but Mareh 28 ha been named as the final limit, with all reports in by March 30. Atlanta Presbytery has been as ‘sessed $137,490; Athens, $26,392; Au gust, $33,935; Cherokee, $25,906; Ma con, $53,687, and Savannah, $28452. The campaigners expect to get this year 50,000 new chureh members and 40,060 Sunday school members. Part of the fund will be used to give Pres byterian preachers higher pay. Of Georgia’s quota 60 per cent will be disbursed by the general assembly and 40 per cent for loeal purposes, Thirty-three per cent of the former will go to foreign missions, 16 to as- | sembly home missions, 7 to (‘hristianJ‘ education and ministerial relief, 2 to Sunday chool expansion and publi ecation, 1 each to Pible cause and as sembly training scheol. For local purposes 5 per cent will go to synod fcal home missions, 20 to Presbyte rial home missions, 3 to congrega tional home missions, 1 each to Co lumbia Seminary and Davidson Col lege, 7 to’' Nacoochee and 3 to or phanage. Dynamite Subsoiling To Be Shown at Capitol Talks by Gevernor Dorsey and W. F. Dykes, superintendent of Atlanta schools, will feature an educational demonstration of the scientific value of dynamite in subsoiling Thursday afternoon on the State Capitol grounds. There also will be talks by Wil liam Deckner, Miss May Hardin, and Chauncey Smith, while the tree is being bored for the dynamite. - After the subsoiling demonstra tion, Miss Baxter, head of the secience department of Girle’ High School, and Miss May Hardin, for the gram mar school grades, will explain tree planting. Predicts Huge Cotton Storage for Atlanta If Atlanta possessed adequate warehouse facilities this ecity would become in a few years the leading cotton eonecentrating center In the Smith, in the opinion of R. E. Chaun den, cotton factor of New Orleans, and A. Georges Giind of France, in Atlanta conferring with cotton men. Expansion of the Atlartic Compress Company under the new ‘ownerlhtp and the consummation of' plans al ready formed to bufic additional warehouses in Atlanta will put this ecity in the lead in the cotton in dustry, according to Mr. Chaundon. Out of Fix? "Phone Your Groeer or Druggist for a Dozen Bottles of this delicious digestant—a glass with meals gives delightful relief, or no charge for the first dozen used. PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Nothing Wke it for renovating ola worn-out stomachs, converting food into rich blood and sound fNesh. Bottled and guaranteed by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shelton, 8. C. If vour regular dealer can not supply you, tele phone McCORD-STEWART CO. Distributors for Atlanta, POISONING requires ELIMINATION. The Naeal Treatment acts as an ANTI DOTE for these pnoisons, eliminates them from the system, creates a Jjoathing for drink or drugs, and over comes the diseased condition. (No Hyoscine used.) Dr. J. H. Conway, 10 years with the “Keely,” physician in charge. Address Neal Institute, 229 Woodward Ave., Atlanta, Georgia 60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities Watches that are DEPENDABLE TIMEKEEPERS —We Sell Thom- E. A. MORGAN et G e Ko, Cne:. Whitehal Violin Instruction Private lessons, day eor nighi, by mn;mt‘,.;‘; Studie or your home, vy ¢ MUELLER VIOLIN SCHOOL AND ORCHESTRA. 209 McKenzie Bldg. ! Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and pontgvefy do the work. P‘exg‘)cpkle afflicted with bad breath find q relief Uﬂmig mﬁ them. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olives | oil. They act gently but firmly on the | bowels and liver, stimulating them to | natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do | that which calomel coes, without any of the bad after effects. Takcor‘ortwo | every night for a week and ®te the | pleasing effect. 10c and 25¢ a box ‘ These Columbia Records Now In Stock We are making a special run of a Columbia Grafonola and 6 Records (12 selections) for $3.00 Down—3s3.oo a Week Keep up with the best music as it comes out. You are due some pleasure in this world, and music is one of the most wholesome and inex pensive pleasures. Hear These, Too— THE MOON SHINES ON THE MQOINSHINE. (Bowers.) Bert Williams, comedian. Urchestra} A 2849 accompardment. 10-inch SOMEBODY. (Hanley.) Bert Williams, comedian. | gsc, Orchestra accompaniment. g (1 e om (g ot Tewts] A 4 Jazz Band. 10-inch BARKIN’ DOG. (Fiorito and Gormaa.) I-‘ox-trot.r 85¢. Gorman’'s Novelty Syncopaters. ' Atlanta Phonograph Co. 18 N. Pryor St. Kimball House. ALL OF THE NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS - On Sale At L=, N Ludden & Bates’ il | W ‘ ; ; i X AColumbia Grafonola ; with Columbia Records List of is the ideal musical com- Roaich ‘bination. In a Columbia Grafonola ek fyou get a graceful cabinet, Come In artistically correct, a tone and of exquisite clearness and M B purity, and the exclusive o™ Columbia tone leaves, which New enable you to obtain the Records most exact musical shading. T On Columbia Records you Postage get all the music of all the Paid world—much of it made by On All the host of popular head- Mail liners, concert singers, opera stars, and instrumental Orders artists who make recordes for i Columbia exclusively. @ wvv;&nmss 870 SOUTHERN House 80 N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga. Just Look at That List OF ; COLUMBIA RECORDS They’re Always the Latest and Best Come at Once to “Atlanta’s Busiest Record Store” and “HEAR THEM HERE” ]he@e#)/zeon 5]1(73 Inc. @ 117-121 “IN THE ARCADE” @ ATLANTA The Home of Columbia Grafonolas and Records (Sealed) Personalized Service. R . Mail Orders Given Special Attention. All Makes of Phonographs Repaired. Sealed Record Service to Insure Your Satisfaction. (SN ST Records “Roar Thamy Bre™ | Ara lh.:m Lo : & ‘ Mid-Month List of 4 3 | / CHLOE i Words and Musie 3, wonﬁs“-“\ N | ‘M‘ T - ,‘.\::"‘.‘ :‘_- i J 77 " ;—.}f:‘ X Yy Al Jolson Lk S o o 1 = B Sings “Chloe Y 4 B Q‘\\‘. i \\‘_\\ R . - AR 2 This exclusive Columbia artist now ap k{'.j\;}hgqq A pears in a new role—as author and composer iy L\\\ \\}\t aswell as’singer. Fond memories of “Mammy AN B Chloe” give appealing sentiment to this il 3 Y / Sinbad star’s melodious ballad of the South. } b =7 &\\)J A-2861—85¢ BAT ; \ : ’ = A ~/ ' ‘{x“‘ : a\ |“{ l 2 ///////////// . " \\ 4fé' { A.‘ / M \ A > &t I/ R s { 3@/ W 6\%' i | / ‘ RO 4 "\ P / R 1% z -~ D\ ' e '\m s LAY = led Lewis e J 75Tl ~ . ’ A ~~ I 5 \\ YL/ Latest Jazz ¥ i sso i W “Wond’ring” is 'the latest fox- 5 A trot of these exclusive Columbia % artists, stars of the Greenwich Vil- c % lage Follies, which played seven v 7 - months in New York. A syncopated = e ¥ riot which nobody can resist. ~..,,.( ’ Coupled with “You Can’t Get ,"7(7// i ; Lovin’ Where There Ain’t Any ,[ / - Love,” by the Louisiana Five. ’/ : i Y/ A-2857—85¢ }\. / - L .4 D ESatece i 2 « : ‘% a , Dance_to Jusﬁ, 4 , © ' : ; 9 ) s Like the Rose g ‘;)’w‘\.s b N This famous dance played by the Paul Biese WY Trio, new exclusive Columbia artists, is the \j > ,’M‘d i quintessence of fox-trotting music. Coupled :_«/,i égl”@\w N~ with “When You’re Alone,” by the same dance B ﬂAR : triumvirate, A-2864—85¢ & | : ; & j A Few More Mid-month Hits Elder ore’s Sermon en o 7\ Eatm n’ Se Throwing Sb.B.e.rt Wﬂﬁma} A‘-:lz:l L » Elder Eatmore’s Sermon on Generosity , Bert Williams e e You're a Million Miles from Nowhere When You're b l ) One Little Mile from Home . . . Fred Hughes A-2882 | ''l 'l Once Upon a Time from The Magic Meledy Fred Hughes 85¢ L All That | Wantis You . . . . <3+ H B { | When the Hnrv:nfMu- Is Shining .'i'. LQ::,JM:::} A-‘?‘l.ll ik | Dear Litle Bey of Mine 3 315 o Riccardo Seracciari } GIOO e, 1 ' ' Get the New Columbia Novelty Record Booklet. Every Columbis Dealer has I‘ COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS New Colambic Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month 3 Stantars l‘l:::l;:::;:;}’z COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Only 22 Down ‘ SPECIAL THREE-DAY OFFER Thursday, Friday and Saturday THIS BEAUTIFUL Columbia Grafonola Foi@ olumbia Gratonola [T B OUTFIT COMPLETE ,‘ e\ | This handsome large Model E-2 Columbia Grafonola and 10 | j L£|l t DOUBLE-FACED RECORDS (20 selections)—special for I ' (f ! ursday, Friday and Saturda ntire PR R Z:Jl}t'fit jo;‘;lplclcdfgr. et .t. , H .t. ; $l2B. 50 Yf:é‘ k)i $2 Down— P 2 Per Week ¢ - | CRAFonoL . (P HEADU“’"ERS —LATEST— A @ N'S ERA| COLUMBIA fitis 7 ABLY = M| RECORDS LA FINE Do HQWHS'IFE?ET Com“:“:;:z:g:f:ak?s”:a:t al-