Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, March 15, 1920, Final Three Star Extra, Image 14

Atlanta Georgian., March 15, 1920, Final Three Star Extra, Image 14

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1920)

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Newspaper Page TextGeorgian’s Boys and Girls Something new on the Magazine Page every day for boys and girls to do. Entertaining and useful. Margin of profits for Georgia cot fon mills will be fixed by the Fulton gair price committee, meeting Tues ‘day morning at 10:30 o'clock in the eouncil chamber. This action will De based on a report of a special subcommittee, or, in the absence of the report, the direction of tHe committes Reports also will be received from gpecial subcommittees on retail dry goods prices and wholesale shoe prices. The meeting will be attended by eotton mill men from all parts of Georgia. Commissioner Manget will preside. The subcommittes desig nated by Commissioner Manget to prepare the report follows: Chairman W. D. Anderson, Bibb '"Manufacturing Company, Macon Ga.: R H. Hightower Jr.,, Thomas ton Cotton Mille, Thomaston; C. V Pruitt, LaGrange Mills, LaGrange Ga.: William A. Lee, Southern Press Cloth Manufacturing Company, Au gusta; Oscar Klsas, Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills, Atlanta. INFLUENZA CAN Bcientists SBay Eat Wholesome Food, Get Eight Hours Sleep, Take Plenty of Exercise, Avoid Orowds and Don’t Worry. Xeep the Liver Active, Kidneys Regulated and Blood Pure With Dr. Hitchcock'’s Liver, Kidney and Blood Powders. e - . Do These Things and Your Sys tem Will Be Strong Enough to Resist the Influenza Germs, The great risk of contracting In fluenza i 8 in not keeping the system s;nthe proper condition to resist—the u” germs, The beginning, when the “Flu” garms get in their deadly work, is swhen the liver becomes inactive and one gets billous or constipated. Cal omel, or other ordinary laxatives, are good enough to cleanse the liver, but do not go far enough. What af fects the liver also affects the kid neys and blood, and to put the entire ®ystem back to its normal resistive powers, you must treat the kidneys and blood as well as the liver. Dr. Hitcheock's Liver, Kidney & Blood PPowders tone up the liver, gtimulate the kidneys to healthy ao tien, thus purifying the blood and increasing vour germ-resisting pow ers. 26 cents at all druggists. Take as directed tonight, and it will straighten you out by morning. Guaranteed to please, or money re funded--Adv, To Prevent -~ | Grip ! Take | i 1 sl axative 1 Bromo 1 | -~ 1 Quinine » Tablets’ Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature on the box. 30c D L T BTG Wi . : - The Black and White Beauty Treatment Clears the Complexion, Re moves Pimples and Un sightly Skin Blemishes. What would vor --,w"\‘i f vou could be Masured that beauty spec wlists weuid g.blf to clear your complexion, make your Fough. pimply, blotchy face, hands :‘e K R s soeh. =t & peses tiom that would restore the complexion o' its youthfu! rosy tint-—remove unsightly kin blemishes—beauty and skin specia !:t' were put to work to perfect a home reatment to clear the skifi of pimples iver spots freckles and other imperf tons After many tesis and mu ox periment, Black and White OQintment Was ffered the public This creamy applica jon is generally applied befor retiring End when used in connectio with Black pd White Beauty Soap, satisfactory Tle puits are guaranieed Go to your nearest darug store today puy the compiete Treatment of Oint ent and Soap for only Hik 1f you ocan E:l find it, accept neo substitute but send frect to the manufacturers oo o M'l'Anitﬂ.‘l}:‘xrt‘-]l‘;{d,:X\"“;'x‘:«;"'.Dr:‘«:“w’v!\ ; ; ’A.»:" Pv‘v ; P Bt W B yhis, Tenn. — BLACK=WHITE - o TR L o L blemlshes o 2 TR BRINGING UP FATHER i ! v ~ ' 1 Rl "’gl ‘j IVE COT YO SNEAK OUY OR I'LL 5| OR ERA"HELLO | WHAT L_(\SJ(:‘;T:J‘(\)EE g,\‘p:j: o [ ﬁﬁ/—_g ”L\;{EONT?E,SK% , P L megerpm ot el el Sl i || BN ) [ Sesesn 6] [Ty |el | | PA 1- T e: v; ME DOW . ’ o J THiN< OF OIN TO THE ||\B \'\‘w »~-—~»—~ AWAY WITH M =4l 47 et YD YR (“ ) - OPERA_\ITH MY b s ' THAT ?T" ‘ T =% [derrel L EEEst AU = = B ,4/4: ;,"‘; Y s \Aos :?:l g /]l { i."' ’«? HOES " > [ o 7 B =/l s|| LT ey L[ :ta\./“_{*" \ LJ \ ) .\\ 5 > S o ( ! B\ Ly il N \ p eW 7 | ¢ il N o HETEN SN | B |ll gy Sl 1Y ]l Ll ey o F o : i /: RN | | | I :// < y= é A \ v—'&:c \‘;‘-’E) | @ L2o?} 2 oozn\ w@‘ ‘?;‘ \ g ! \ . 3:;?»-' b 100 |1 - VW E = K 4 M e iy, < LR | L>\ | . ¥ e e N i L { h 4 NS Mﬁ; i D “&~“"”h‘”\j' \\ < AN 9’6 H‘ 318 @"uo ®Y InTL PRatums Siavies "‘; o : ¥ ,A,_._j I\—‘/‘/‘J _:_____ 57 e 8 f/\j. \é . T(\ﬂ\\\\i e A 2. ﬁ-—_ I-18 ) Txe American lLegion was organ} ized a year ago Monday in Paris at a conference of Americans represent- l ing every branch of war service, 'l"he' veterans’ organization was christened the American Legion. Milton J. Foreman of Illinols was chosen chairman of an executive committee of seventeen charged with the details of organization. The calling of this Paris caucus resulted from a meeting of representatives of the A. 1. . assembled In Paris a month before to discuss conditions in the American expeditionary forces, The committee of seventeen ar- | ranged for a conference to be held in St. Louis May 8, 1919, This meet.- ing was attended by several hundred representatives from all Stateg and a committee of seventeen was appoint ed representing the army, navy and marine corps stationed in this coun try. BASES FORMED. Henry D. Lindsley of Texas was appointed chairman of the B§t Louis committee, which with the sevonml‘nl appointed at the Paris caucus mergea in a joint committee of thirty—rmxr.| of which Mr, Lindsley then became chairman. This committee fnrmu—l lated a basis for permanent organi zation and agreed that a constitu- | tional convention of the Legion ha‘ held in Minneapolis November 11. An | organization committee of five was appointed to complete plans for the Minneapolis meeting. This committee was composed of | Henry D, Lindsley of Texas, Frank- { lin D'Olier of Pennsylvania, Bennett C, Clark of Missouri, Dr. Richara Derby of New York, and Eric Fisher Wood of Pennsylvania. Mr. Lindsley was chosen chairman of the com mittee and in recognition of this work as well as his subsequent work as chdirman of the Minneapolis con vention, the title of first commander of the American Legion was confer red on him. Mr. Wood was namea secretary, One important step taken at 8t l.ouis was that of asking Congress {o grant a charter to the new organ ization. This request was entrusted | to Luke Lea of Tennessee and Thom- | ns W. Miller of Delaware. 'The meas ure passed both houses and recelved the signature of President Wilson on Beptember 16. It was the first char. | ter ever granted to an m'xuniwuoni of the nature of the American Legion, HEADQUARTERS PROVIDED. 1 The 8t lLouls meeting also pro vided for the opening of national| headquarters in New York and tor | the publication of a weekly periodl- | cal that would be of interest to/ former service men. Plans were made ! to have three well known men of the | l.egion visit different parts of the country to further interests of (hn" new organization, The men chosen were Theodore Roosevelt Jr. of New | York, John F. J. Herbert of Massa- | chusetts and John W. Inzer of .-\la~i bama. i first canvention at Minneapolls on | Armistice Day the organization had | a membership in excess of 750,000, At | this convention a constitution was | adopted and committees appointed | who drafted policies for adoption hy | the convention. Franklin O'Oiler nf| Philadelphia was elected national commander and Indianapolis was | chosen as the permanent national | headquarters. | . Today there are more than a mil- | l!inn members in 8475 posts of the \}.A\mc-rimn l.egion scattered through- | out the country, New York leading with 891 posts; Illinois second, with | 553 posts; Pennsylvania third, .’nl\.i lown, 462: Minnesota, 448; Ohio, 382 i | Missouri, 201; Michigan, 271} Indiana, | | 270; Massachusetts, 252 I ' A FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM ! A person often does more good than | he realizes when he tells a suffering (rwnd] | how to get well J. N. Tohill, clerk Lot [ tie Hotel, Evanaville, Ind., writes “For | weeks 1 suffered constantly with pains| n the muscles of my thigh 1 was | treated by the doctor for rheumatism but found no rellef Upon recommendation of a friend, 1 tried Poley's Kidney Pills and | | began to get rellef almost immediately.” | | Geod for backache, rhewmatic pains, stiff | joints Ady i } ’ | - MAN’S BEST AGE | B A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at /70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital urgans healthy with ~ GOLD MEDAL [ ﬂq 1 % “The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696 ; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look the Gold Meda! on every box - J::-ﬂnl-hﬂ.. i MONDAY — Death Penalty Scored | By Tabernacle Speaker The death penalty is without Jus-! tifieation or place in enlightened civ- | {lization, the Rev. Dr. Oscar Hay-| wood of New York told an audlenr;el at the Baptist Tabernacle Sunday morning. He appeared here for the | pORK T T 5y 2 “Ki S ”” d /’f" 7 # 1| The “King Stores” Are Ready . 9/ ’ . . / | With Garden Tools of Every Kind \ i/ 3 7— STORES -7 (Rl & 7,\“\ All completely stocked ready to serve you ~:-j ’M" LON & -‘ '." \\?‘ D “Q\\“}t The Season Is On 3 S, W N ’ . L O\» \j,,g\ It’s Time To Get Busy oMY LN \‘».““»w {}\%‘a\\ Whether you garden on a big or 'Uf\\‘q\;\\\ little scale you’ll need good tools PN BN to make your work a pleasure. MISCELLANEOUS AVa 6 ’D//\\ Look over this list and make out TOOLS 4N Y ! OR.A your order now. Have your tools Wood Tooth Rake5..........51.25 2 | P on the ground when you get ready Clean the grass without tearing it. <k ! to start work. Don’t forget to in Steel Tooth Rakes....Bsc to $1.50 1‘ ov 4[ (0 v;lm}o |'Ki”lgyi ]“S—pif'loe Garden Malleable Rake5........60c to 85¢ [( Set’’ listed below! t is - a set Potato Diggers .......65¢c to $1.50 r"’/ “ }'n‘u’ll need and it’s specially Manure F0rk5......51.25 to $1.75 D\ 1 priced. Short Handle Shovels. .$1.50 to $2 ' Long Handle Shovels..sl.so to $2 \ /‘ /q} Garden F0rk5.........51.50 to $2 & } ot & Garden Tr0we15........25¢c to 75c¢ VI ./ [ | Combination Trowel ..........35¢ /) Hand Pruning Shears....7sc to $Z L i ; Hedge 5hear5..........5250 to 82 \\\\\\s3\.,\/ =8 Bpading F0rk5.......~.51.50 to $2 \\\\\\\\/f /- . DV Post Hole Digger5...........52.75 ‘C@}\\\‘ ) M 74 » Mattock Hoes ...............$2.28 ("\, i,/ /_\ ; {k Field Hoes ............75c to $1.25 \Y ;N:] = Weo! Weeding H0e5........75¢c to $1.25 '\\ \ = ..—~‘~. ‘ ~’ “Dig EZY” Prong H0e5......51.00 \\\»\\\’\\\\\. '| !| 1 m\, ;’s, ‘ Sou. Queen Prong H0e5......51.00 “\\\\ 23 1 |23 \\! 2Lz "l:}. el One-prong Hoes ..............60c 3 \\% l A=\ (= \ Two-prong Hoes ..............086¢c N ¢ = :’o}{‘. =7 /A M \\\‘ RRR TR L R B BRI O G : . ). T . ’ ,I;.‘f-r-. .v‘g \\ .",' // /// A\ ;‘“., King’s “Five-Piece Garden Set > 7 AN\ One Wood-Steel Wheelbarrow. 9 8 ,/ W One Steel Spading Fork. One Steel Rake. . " R\ One ‘‘Dig-Ezy’’ Garden Hoe. Or:e Shovel. \ \ \\ ! JUST THE SET EVERY GARDENER NEEDS—ALL FOR ' A » A Fence for Every Purpose in This Big Stock Uttt DT ettt T LRt b e i bbbl b et ] LL e LT L N TLT r el . N (TP A PLI vy | Ifg!llllll.lllllll ‘ ] LLULLUL PR R | ‘ AT T, 4 e L ALI LI LLI Y ol LB I--ﬂﬂ-t‘n-..ﬁ!”‘-a---= A ng."\mlwma?vnn-l-.---- N e IR T IS L S T T [TS =l T T I eAI el o L LLL L] | T bbt PR e SRR T b R ST R To b N R R B PNt P e bbbt Lo A T\'?\"";'w""?“S ATV SN o A YNGR/ A A MANY FENCES FOR MANY USES ATLANTA POULTRY FENCE—RoII 165 Feet. 174848 Inches high...s 9.00 1960—60 inches high...slo.oo ECONOMY FIELD FENCE—RoII 330 Feet. 726—26 Inches high...s 900 939--39 inches high... 513.00 832—32 inches high...sll,oo 1047—47 inches high... 515.00 SQUARE DEAL FIELD FENCE—RoII 330 Feet. 72626 Inches high...sll,oo 93939 inches high... 515.00 83232 inches high... 513.00 104747 inches high... 517.00 ROSE TRELLISES Just what you want for your roses and vines Attractive, substantial and easy to erect. Outlasts any other kind of trellis. 18 inches wide....lß¢c ft. 24 inches wide .. .20c ft. King Bee, Jewel and Royal Lawn Mowers A You'll enjoy cutting your grass A\ N if you have the proper mower. v A '.\ These are right « | T ROYALS ® JEwEeL { y 10-inch . '55.50 Ball-Bearing. &dﬂlﬂ-&‘ 12. inch. .$6.00 12-inch..sll.oo NN ] t4inch. 8650 t4inch..sl2.oo A\ | ¢ — 16-inch . .$7.00 16-inch. .$13.00 m " 18-inch. .$7.50 18-inch. .$14.00 - 4 KING SPECIAL Ball-Bearing. &)@_\ S RINON . Cesvisrvaveside vJ BN V},\ e BRI 10inoh eRO = I‘\)‘:-”;..-'ia/ TIAOE s cirhiiirvii i IT D oA BNMNER Ll liiid i BT Kinganenani @ ” rue 77y CLADIA FESIAPLN VD YO ik 36 OF TAE SOUTHEASY TYe™ National Bociety for the Abolitlon of the Death Penalty. ~ Attacking the principle of “a life for a life,” he ‘declared: “Tomorrow the cry will be that the executioner must go.” Speaking from another angle, he pointed out there was an element of doubt in virtually all erim l inal cases and urged this as a logical objection to the death sentence. First Group Meeting At Chamber Monday An address by George Gove on the new work planned by the Atlanta Charnber of Commerce will be a sea- ture of the first group meeting of members at 4:30 o'clock Monday aft ernoon. Mr, Gove represents the PR ) R RS T el e it 1 LR SRR 3 s o r:.*,ésé"ﬁ%’ﬁ" i B 3 R S tal s ey Ve W ’i‘iilis‘!a:::&\v LRSI, eLN * 5 W_ ™ POULTRY NETTING Cut 2-inch Mesh. Roll. Per ft. 12 inches wide......... 52.00 3c 24 inches wide.......... 53.50 dc 36 inches wide.......... 55.00 5c 48 inches wide.......... 56.50 7c 60 inches wide.......... 58.00 8c 72 inches wide.......... 59.50 9¢ (150 ft. to rblil.) Cut {-inch Mesh. . Roll. Per ft. 12 inches wide.........$ 5.00 5c 24 inches wide.........$ 8.00 8¢ 36 inches wide......... 512.00 12¢ 48 inches wide......... 515.00 15¢ 60 inches wide......... 518.00 18¢ (150 ft. to roll.) Cut 34-inch Mesh. Roll. Per ft. 12 inches wide.........$ 8.00 8¢ 24 inches wide......... 513.00 13¢ 36 inches wide......... 519.00 19¢ 48 inches wide......... 524.00 24c (150 ft. to roll.) 72N T B \:." \)‘;\ Rubber Hose Only the best kind Is the kind we sell. 12-inch Crown, TRt .. ii aIV 3;-inch Crown, ML s o N 0 12-inch, Reo, fook . Saion 208 3;-inch Red, fobt ... BN lainch Reei Hose any length, 25¢ ft. 34-inch Reel! Hose, any length, 27'5¢ #t. -MARCH 15, 1920. American Citites Bureau and was| sent to Atlanta to supervise the in stallation of the new system of chamber of commerce operation. About 400 invitations to the first meeting have been sent out. Ben jamin D. Watking will be chairman of the first meeting. W. R, C. Smith'| and Robert L. Foreman will be vice| chairmen. i An Interesting Demonstration 2 9 Going On At— 53 Peachtree Factory Representatives Are Demonstrating &i A 9’ ear-r.ver The Modern Utensils for the Modern Kitchen «“WEAR-EVER” ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS Make your kitchen a constant source of pride and make-more pleas ant the hours you spend there. They give enduring service and re tain their attractive appearance indefinitely. ““WEAR-EVER’’ utensils are the most economical utensils you can buy. A set of “WEAR-EVER’’ is an investment that pays big dividends by saving food and fuel. “WEAR-EVER" utensils are made in one piece, from hard, thick sheet aluminum without joints or seams—can not chip or rust —have no places in which particles of food can lodge—are pure and safe. Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that “Wear-Ever” SPECIAL—“WEAR-EVER” Baby Feeding Sets A Set Especially Designed for Cooking Baby’s Food P g+ e e i Regular Price, $1.23 One 1/4-pint Covered Food Container Specml $2 95 One 1-quart Cooking Vessel Price . a One Child’s Plate. This Big 614-Qt. “Wear-Ever” Kettle— Regular $7.10 Price. . S 68 R e ' " {,\4{', S __,_ } P e ‘ TR W See—— 8 4 SR &(' \\‘ ‘1“ Wi”;’ , Kettll : ;\\ E‘ IM | |e?tr‘|)’\(oi()‘ll \. \K H,‘ ::: U!r;f ;‘ have to i LA This 114-Quart “Wear-Ever” l This Immense Sauce Pan, Worth $1.20 8-Quart Size “WEAR-EVER” 890 o PRESERVING @ - Rt G M L KETTLE @ o , ;TN ) = J S . | | . 0418 /i \, \\ 32129 \\ | |r'| / i | CR% ) : : ; I/ W Waorth ,37\ 3. e $3.15 Gl i/~ An extra special you can not B ek i thi 3 afford t 9 mi§s. Remember, it's ‘w,-\"in;:' l\':-n;::li\:‘ilth t)l;ul:'(.(;l;:-iil‘i-t «:I}'lll7 lxr”.!]j:‘l]w<l.‘rp— a genuine ‘Wear-Ever” piece the higher prices that wilbl (m-v\';:il l;ml*(errh‘\:';(jllx}:t.nfl and every home needs it. long time before such a value can be 4.lf'«-|»;\.l ag;,m.d YOU MAY HAVE THE 8-QT. KETTLE AND 14-Qt. SAUCE PAN FOR $3 OO 1 Regular Value, $4.15 ® 3 ISpecials on Sale 53 Peachtree, 814 Peachtree and 87 Whitehall\ R[ | . 5D Peachtre Street R 0 5 b " g D Ty jue —By George McManus| We are fortunate in having good stocks of nails of all sizes on hand, from which we can make prompt shipments. Write us for prices. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO,, ATLANTA, GA. Caught in the Current - Three times a week, on The Georgian Editorial Page, Jas. B. Nevin has his personal intimate gossip column. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, March 15.~The following preliminary population fig ures for 1920 were announced by the census bureau tedsy: Newcastle, Ind.: 1920 population, 14,458; 5,012 increase; 53.1 per cent increase; 1910 population 9,446, Seymour, Ind.: 1920 population 7.348; 1,043 increase; 16. p per cent increase; 1916 population 6,305. Winchester, Va.: 1920 population } 6.883: 1,019 increase; 17.4 per cent in crease; 1910 population 5,864. Princeton, Wis.: 1920 populationg 1,275; 6 increase; 0.5 per cent in crease; 19510 population 1,269. i ) e O o Come to Our Store; ) See and Learn More About fi : 19 Wear-Ever We have secured the services of MRS. JENNIE CASSIL, a personal repre sentative of the “WEAR EVER” factory, for the purpose of demonstrating to our patrons why alumi num is the cheapest cook ing utensil made, and why “\\'Eﬁtli\'b?ll" is the cheapdst aluminum. MRS. CASSIL will be with us several days and each day we will have a change of demonstration. WATCH DAILY PAPERS FOR SCHEDULE. S To our patrons who watch our special sales we show here a few of the “WEAR-EVER"” items we have in quantity at great ly reduced prices. In ad dition to these we have re ceived the largest ship ments of “WEAR-EVER” that have ever come South, and we offer the complete line for your ap proval.