Newspaper Page Text
'{By International News Service.)
P VASHINGTON, March 18.—The
Cénsug bureau today announced the
following preliminary population fig
ures Age 1920:
Boa,gn, N. Y., 1920 population, 10,-
THE MASTER PAINTER “
y SELECTS PEE GEE i
|
Painters’ Headquarters
The Master Painter will generally
give you just what you want if you
have a choice, but if you should ask
his advice as to a paint, a stain or a
varnish, he would most likely send
{ you to our store.
Quality Paint Products are the
most satisfactory and econom
ical and ours is a quality line
The Campbell Paint Store
Owned by
The R. 0. Campbell Coal Company
Main 149 228 Marietta St.
e
4 [hrift Department G
¥ 2-DAY SPECIAL ‘=
F ! d
or Frlday and Satur ay
A fortunate purchase enables us to make a most attractive ‘ P
end-of-the-week offering. Werds can not describe the values. é ‘
~ COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. R
5 ‘ ahd . —
[Beautiful New P
| beautitul New Kumps &
| In Patent and Dull Kid 3 ',,fl"". i
F< Q"\ Co(\i/ered g ',l'"" : } :x ‘
$ ‘oh | § &95 la_:ather )"‘"’f"_‘,l' 4 é x‘
O Louis, Heels /¥ A Y il
\.\ DR ; - AN $
l' o W 4 ?‘ ] ? 5,
2 it i
» // Tur ’
Values to $lO . _annd T :
As the number of Pumps to be sold at this figure is some
what limited, an early purchase is certainly advisable.
— One-Day Special————
In the HOSIERY Department
a - D
Full fashioned Hose in a r\ M I \ With hoslery rising In
silk and linen mixture; “ ‘;hl ',‘ price constantly, this offer-
SIREP WOO valuse-= : i‘\’ ', ing is most unusual at—
e 1 {RE S
159 \WY §1.50
B\ E
s°:; v $ *
e ——
’;\flu‘(\;‘\
e Buying footwear at the All :
America Shoe Store is a guar-
R antee of fit, style and satis
faction.
\ 5
]
i In . f R
5 s g;fufl;‘g ‘L q Dull Kid
i o
Leather e . 7 s |
Boudoirs \"Q}:‘: Rus;la. . sortable Heels
ol All Brown Kid
Sizes /
$ 1 '95 Values to $5‘95
| $12.50
ALL AMERICA SHOE STORE
63 WHITEHALL STREET—Corner Huarer
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN 2 & =B A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes 5 o 8 o FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920.
996; 367 increase; 3.5 per cent in
crease; 1910 population, 10,629.
Port Jervis, N. Y., 1920 population,
10,171; 607 increase; 6.3 per cent in
crease; 1910 population, 9,564. .
Portland Township, Michigan, 1920
population, 2,747; 4 increase; 0.1 pér
cent increase; 1910 population, 2,743.
Ashdown, Ark. 1920 population, 2,-
052; 805 increase; 64.6 per cent in
crease; 1910 population, 1,247.
Hecla, S. D., 1920 population,, 553;
91 increase; 19.7 per cent increase;
1910 population, 462.
|
By PAUL STEVENSON. l
There is an entente cordiale be-i
tween Atlanta and Athens, according
to speeches of some two dozen lead
ers of the Atlanta Kiwanis Club and
the new Athens Kiwanis Club at the'
biggest dinner ever held in Athens]
Wednesday night. |
With 79 members on its roster the
new Athens Kiwanis Club was offi-!
cially installed in the presence of“
apout thirty Kiwanis leaders from
Atlanta including District Governor
R. S. Wessels and George Eubanks,
president of the Atlanta club. |
One outstanding feature of the in
stallation was the manifestation of
friendship for Atlanta by the leading
citizens of Athens who form the new
club and the sincere and unmistak
able spirit of co-operation pledged to
Atlanta by the people of Athens
through the Athens club.
~ In Georgia and the South there
'may be some towns and cities that
entertain o feeling of jealousy against
' Atlanta, but certainly Athens is not
among these.
iPROUD OF ATLANTA.
Leading citizens of this section of
the State, among them being Dean
C. M. Snelling of the University of
Georgia; Blanton Fortson, Judge
Thomas F. Greene, Bob McWhorter,
renowned athlete; Col. M. G. Michael,
T. W. Baxter and Col. J. D. Price
joined in tributes to Atlanta and
praised the bigness of Atlanta in the
affairs of the country.
“We are proud of Atlanta and
proud of the fact that we now have a
club that is to become a great unit
in the affairs of Kiwanisdom,” said
Judge Greene.
From the time the Atlanta delega
tion entered the lobby of the Geor
‘gian Hotel and “let the lion roar”
~until they departed early Thursday
'morning there was not a dull moment
in Athens. And there was not a
'moment without a citizen of Athens
'on hand doing everything in his
'power to show the visitors from At
fl:mm “the time of their life.”
'FUN FAST AND FURIOUS.
i There was fun fast and furious,
| both prior to the installation meeting
and during the session. One funny
istunt was pulled after another and
it was pronounced by both visitors
and local citizens as one of the most
enjovable affairs of- its kind ever
SR " SR
UY) Qs
T Lly
A AR R
T SR By DUDLEY GLASS.
f Haia A L. ZACHRY, Kiwanian (everybody calls him
IR void
oo i ' 7ach Zachry), is an Atlantan born and bred.
,‘__:,,:;;jf;;sij i His folks have lived in Atlanta since Stone Mountain
: e was a pebble, the old home being in West End long
sil ey before that suburban city became a part of Atlanta
% Zowiua Bl and swapped horse cars for electrics,
= %’%”" Zach is general manager of the Daniel Brothers
B U Company store in Peachtree street. He started in
B oo the clothing and furnishing business on Saturdays
BE Toy after school, under the able tutelage of Koster and
G RE Fred Law, and joined the Daniel house ten years ago,
‘ .;;.,'::5.21::5: climbing steadily to the general managership.
| R A % Mr. Zachry is married, and has one son and one
'-'»-,f;ig?*-- P daughter. He lives at 22 Park Lane, Ansley Park.
B He is a Mason, and belongs to the Methodist church.
[ ENRCHEA RIS He used to spend his vacations in New York, but re
} &L Tachiy cently has switched to the North Georgia mountains
held in the shadows of the classic
hall of the old Georgia varsity.
“Bob” Waessels, district governor,
was the hero of the hour and per
haps was never in better Kiwanis
form. With witty quips and merry
jokes he kept not only the Atlanta
crowd but the Athens men in a con
stant uproar of laughter. There was
notling serious about this meeting
save the act of presenting the char
ter and prior to that there was more
fun crowded into the session than
has been scen in Athens since the
accident ‘to Bob McWhorter’s night
gown during “little commencement.”
After Governor Wessels had: spok
en, George Eubanks teld a bunch of
Frank Rernolds’ jokes and got away
with them better than the übiqui
tous Frank himself’ and also- made
one of the best speeches of the eve
ning on the spirit of Kiwanis’ anc
what the cpming of the Kiwar
Club to Athens means for that city
and that section of the State.
MAKE TOUR OF UNIVERSITY.
Blanton Fortson presided as toast
master and the main dining room in
the handsome new Y. M. C. A. build
ing was crowded to capacity. In ad
dition to the invited guests there
was a large crowd of Athens citi
zens in the antereom and lobby. A
program of jazz music was rendered.
Before the banquet the Atlanta vis
itors were taken on an unofficial
tour of the University of Georgia,
were shown “New College,” only 100
years old, were taken to the ladder
where the sophs beat the freshmen |
to the clapper in the chapel belfry
in naughty naught and were per
mitted to gaze on the letters “T. H.
W. T.” painted high on the walls of
the water tank and nearly every
where else in Athens.
The Kiwanians were rather mysti
fied over the fact that as far as
Athens is concerped there are only
four letters in the alphabet, these be
ing. '3 H. W, T.” On being inter
preted thev found these stand for:
“To Hell With Tech,” whatever that
‘means.
~ On the inspection tour they were
‘shown the various monuments whf(‘:‘
grace the campus and read the manv
interesting inscriptions. One inscrip- |
tion particularly attracted interest. Tt:
‘reads “To the memorv of General
Flijah Clarke. Georzia 34, L. S, U. 15,
Born 1739, died 1799, Georgia 26,
Clemson 0.”
One interesting spot shown the
visitors was the headquarters of the
4P B Club it was explained that
this organization is the “Patch
Breeches Club” and its members have
pledged themselves not to buv any
clothing until the high cost of rai
ment has been materially reduced.
NEW KIWANIS OFFICERS.
Officers of the new Athens Kiwanis
Club elected were Blanton Fortson,
president: Charles Martin, vice pres
ident; - Bob McWhorter, secretary and l
treasurer; John White Morton, chalir
man of the governing board. Max{
Michael served as. chairman of the
entertainment. committee and T. W.
Raxter headed the reception commit
tee.
Members of the Atlanta Klwanisl
Club who made the trip were R. S.
Wessels, district governor; Gooreel
Fubanks. president Atlanta Kiwanis
Club; Olin M. Stanton, secretary At-i
lanta Club; W. (. Weber. Dr. Sam L.
Green. John S. DuPree. C. M. Weak-‘
ley, Sam Greenberg, Norman Wrig- |
lev. Fatima Murrav. R. . Tracey,
TJames Relcher, . W. McClure, Fred
J. Coolidge. James Penn, C. A. Kit
chens, Orady Walker, J. H. Spillane,
A. W. Falkenberg. J. M. Cochrane, E.
@&. Skinner, R. C. McEvoy, J. Sam
Slicer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cohen.
L .
Foreian Wireless Toll
. .
Business Up in House
WASHINGTON, March 18.—Faeili
ties for wireless commercial and press
message business between this and
foreign cnuntries were considered to
day by the House Merchant Marine
Committee.
Representatives of bhusiness organi
zations, publishers, the navy radio
system and of private radio cornora
tions were heard on the resolution
passed the Senate authorizing the
navy to.continue its war time ship
to-ship radio message business and
to aecept for transmission commercial
and news messages at tolls not less
than cost.
The navy In performing this serv
ice, however, is not to invade a terri
torv adequately served by private
radio corporations,
. .
Myrs. Jennie Duke Dies;
. . .
To Be Buried in Winder
News of the death of Mrs. Jennie
D. Duke in Athens, Ga., Wednesday
afternoon will be received with re
gret by a large circle of friends in
Atlanta, where Mrs. Duke was wide
ly known.
For a number of years Mrs. Duke
had made her home in Atlanta, until
hes removal to Athens three years
ago. Funeral services, conducted by
Dr. L. O. Bricker will be held in
Athens today, and the interment will
be at the family plot at Winder, Ga.
Mrs. Duke, who had reached the
age of 70 years, is survived by her
two daughters, Mrs, O. I. Dabney
and Mrs. Ralph J. Brown of Atlanta.
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN.
COLUMBIA, 8. C, March 18.-C.
A. Murray of Columbia was killed
by lightning early Thursday. ‘
|Comfort Your Skinl
With Cuticura Soap
and Fragrant Talcum
EAST POINT, Ga., March 18—
Many busiress houses and residences
are being erected nere. The White
Hickory Motor Corporation is com
pleting a large warchcuse. J. T.
Collier is building a store in East
Washington street. Henry Coleman
is building a bpungalow in Lynwood
avenue. J. T. Butler will soon have
a bungalow completed in East Point
avenue. C. R, Alverson and Thomas
Cochran have just completed homes.
Judge R. F. Thompson, Judge B. M.
Morris, A. J. McCoy and O. E. Mec-
Connell, real estate dealers, state that
their business has been good and
they are expecting the spring busi
ness to be the best.
Joe Miller, head of the East Point |
police department is going after those i
who have not paid their street taxes |
for last year. |
D. G. Jones, head of the D. G.;
Jones Company, has purchased the ]
home of Judge J. C. McKenzie in|
Church street, and will move into it |
next week. !
The latest improvements on the;
West Side are ‘sidewalks in Wash- |
ington street, being put down by thel
Oakland Tile Company. |
. .
Evans Will Hear Suit
On Reserve Bank Rule
The suit of the Georgia Country
Bankers’ Association to enjoin en
forcement of the “par clearance” or
der of the Federal Reserve Bank,
recently transferred by Judge W. D.
Ellis from the Fulton Superior Court
to the United States District Court,
has bean set for hearing April 23,
before Judge Beverly D. Evans of
the Southern district Federal Court
of Savannah, Judge Sibley of the
Northern district havirg disqualified
himself on account of owning stock
in State banks involved.
The Country Bankers' Association
has moved to remand, the case back
to the State courts, and this will
be the Zirst point argued.
Alfriend to Deliver
.
U.D.C. Memorial Address
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., March 18.
Kyle T. Alfriend of the Georgia Nor
mal and Industrial College faculty,
has accepted an invitation of the
U. D. C. to deliver the memorial ad
dress April 26.
Statement of Condition (Condensed)
Central Bank & Trust C ti
OF ATLANTA
At the Close of Business, March 10, 1920
RESOURCES: ' LIABILITIES:
Loans and Discounts. .. ...$10,022,336.68 gapiial St(zlcl:j d d d .....$ 1,000,000.00
U. S. Bonds and Treasury urpius and Undiviae '
Certificates ........... 963,351.75 Profits ............... 611,955.99
Other Bonds and Securities 342,525.66 Re%erve for Interest and
I TR et L SEOR ..kl 26,666.66
nterest Acc Interest Collected but not
Chllscted .. .0 . i 31,186.14 Palg . e 30,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures. ... 18,086.97 Acceptances for Customers 470,000.00
Customers’ Liability Ac- Bills Payable (Federal
count Our Acceptances. . 470,000.00 Reserve Bank) ........ 1,130,000.00
Rinl Eulaty o . .o vbviiii 5,466.18 Rediscounts (Federal
Cash in' Vault and with Reserve Bank) ........ 435,000.00
PBanks .. ... .......ii AVNET 0 Deposits .........c.ovs. 12500 NN
$15,957,525.23 . $15,957,525.23
The satisfactory service of this institution is evidenced by its
steady growth since organization.
By extending maximum assistance, in conformity with sound
banking principles, this institution has become an important factor in
commercial and financial circles.
You are invited to test its service.
Central Bank & Trust C ti
Main Bank
Candler Building
1
Plans to establish in each ward
of Atlanta a school for education of
adults who missed the eppcrtunity of
schooling in their youth, were out
lined to The Georgian Thursday by
representatives of the Illiteracy Com
mission of the State Board of Edu
cation. flex schools of the sort al
ready have been ecstablished in At
lanta, and others await only the
registration of pupils,
The Legislature last year appro
priated mcney for the maintenance
of such schools throughout the State
with funds sufficient and many men
and women who weré not able to
read or write six months ago, are
now getting along splendidly in
some of the higher work.
About 800 voting white persons,
members of the commission said, in
Atlanta lost the opportunity to learn
the three “R’s” when they were
young, it was estimated.
At present, the principal demands
for the schools are in the factory dis
tricts. There is an average atten
dance of thirty pupils in each of the
six schools, now, and this number is
being increased daily. Schools are
already located at the . following
places: Exposition Cotton Mills,
Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill, Pied
mont Mill, Martel Mill, Stewart ave
nue, class settlement house of Woolen
Mill, English Avenue School,
All expenses of the schols are paid
by the State, and there is no charge
to the pupil
SCORES REGULATION.,
WASHINGTON, March 18.—Action
of the American Live Stock Assocla
tion favoring packer regulation leg
islation was termed irregular before
the House Agriculture Committee by
Charles P. Mullen, president of the
Arizona Cattle Growers’ Association.
. Bottled L
i , ‘:ff | A ‘I }_‘:{; .
= TRACE AR, ' ,
If you want a CHEAP drink, we would not suggest Coca-Cola.
If you want the BEST drink, Coca-Cola will meet your demands.
There is nothing cheap in Coca-Cola. Every article in it is an
expensive ingredient, yet in price ‘‘there’s but a penny’s differ
ence’’ and the dealer is entitled to that.
Call for Coca-Cola
Each Bottle Gives Value Received
. 9
The Atlanta Coca-Cola Bot’g Co.
’ : Good Clothes— :
’ : ‘ ; Nothing Else
# B
¢ .
’ :
¢ \’
% '
’ “ \' )
# ‘ )
¢
‘ A\
¢ ‘
aa
| . :
7 L I
“: Oimsusr. . g
’ CALAIS CORD
"’ IS Eagle Shirt Fabrio is
’ made of a closely woven
’ combed yarn with an attractive
' arrangement of cords which
1’ gerves to make it the most
t’ Rsluniva sightly printed fabric we know
f’ Atianta of. The colors, of course, are
’ Agents fast. The values excellent. Get
J’ some of these shirts $3
g' EAGLESH|RT for Spring. They’re only
g =
" Other Eagle Shirts, $2 to $lB
’
/ x
| s g em EEAT AT IR BAFT® .
?
E L )gA Ve
V) i AP S ARS IN AT -
Atlanta
Ga.
Branch Ba,nk
Mitchell and Forsyth Sts.
5