Newspaper Page Text
—m——■
THE
ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
—
tKNliA\. .11 ,Np
american dental parlors'! WITH 1,000 DELEGATES
- ■»*■■*■** i\ B. Y. P. U. BEGINS SESSION
OVER SCHAUL. & MAY.
Df. C. 0. NEEDHAM, Prop.
Robiwr Plates.
22-K Gold Crown....
Porcelain Crown
Bridgeworlt, per tooth
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
TEETH CLEANED
Hours, 8 am. till 8 p. m.
Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p. m.
WE TAKE IMPRESSION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH SAME DAY.
$0.50
MP
FREE!
Tremendous Gather
ing at West End
Baptist Church.
BREATHING SPACE” BALLOT.
Register your views on this subject by Itlllng In this ballot with (X)
marks and mall to "Park Editor, Atlanta Georgian."
For
Do you favor the general propo-
.lilon of the deMrablllty of acquir
ing small tracts of land In central
portion of the city for park and
public comfort purposes, and per-
nelually maintained as sucH7
Do you favor the calling of a
meeting of cltlsens and Interested
persons within 10 days to form a
temporary organisation?
Do you favor the chartering of a
permanent "Civic Commission,"
under legislative authority, to se
cure donations and maintain a per
manent organisation for the exten
sion of the work os outlined In plan
suggested by J. G. Rossman In
| The Atlanta Gaorglan, June 11?
■ Do you favor the Issuance of
1500.000 bonds by .the city of At
lanta for the purpose of securing
tt least two eltes, one on the north
side and one on the south alde?M
Name Address.
X In Square Indicates Your Choice
Against
! AT THE THEATERS
At the Casino. ' |
In "The Night of .the Fourth," which
the offering this week at the Casino,
|the Welli-Dunne-Harlan Company has
mdnubtedly the beat vehicle of Its en
tire repertoire for the exploitation of
the talents of every member of the
tplendld organization. '■ Beginning with
Little Chip and Mary Marble and end
ing ti lth the musical maidens there Is
ibundant opportunity for every one,
md the result Is a.performance breezy,
lull of life, tuneful musical numbers,
dainty costumes and real comedy.
There Is something doing every minute
from the moment the curtain goes up
on the first act till the finale of the
third act.-
Llttle Chip has certainly the fat part
of the piece: as Ell Frost he la very,
very fuhny, and If you can’t laugh at
his antics, you had better consult i
physician, for there la something de
cldedly wrong with your digestion.
For next week the management
promises a vaudeville show which has
every appearance of being the best
thing In Its class on the vaudeville
stage. The headliner Is Mme. Rents,
act alono cost more than moat vaude
vlllo shows, and It should prove a feal
turo that will be the talk of the'town
after the performance Monday night.
Others who will entartaln are Brother
Meers, LcRoy nnd Woodford, Chad-
Iwlck, Trio, Waterburry Brothers and
Tenny and the Cameregraphl
EXTRA CARS
WILL RUN
Tomorrow to the big
sale on West Hunter,
Ashby, Mayson and
Turner avenue, Harwell
and Lena Streets. Take
cars marked “West
Hunter and Ashby St.,”
going from corner Mari
etta St. out South Broad
street.
Sale at 3 P. M.
COME EARLY
S.B. TURMAN & CO.
J. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer.
REV. J. S. M’LEMORE
MADE FIELD AGENT
Annual Convention Starts with
Great Enthusiasm—Program
for the Week.
With an attendance of upwards of
1,000 enthusiastic members from all
parts of the slate, the second teaslon of
the twelfth annual convention of the
Georgia Baptist Young People's Union
convened In the West End Baptist
chprch Wednesday morning for the
transaction of Important business. The
church was filled to the doors, the at
tendance being the largest In the hle-
tory of the state organisation.
he feature of the first day's session
was the nominating of a field secre
tary for the state In accordance with a
recommendation to that effect In the
report of the executive committee. J.
S. McLemore, pastor of the First Bap
tist church at Sylvester, a a., was elect
ed to fill that position.
The body of delegates In attendance
upon- the convention Is one of the moet
every town and church. Much good la
expected from this meeting, ae many
matters of Importance to tho order are
to be dlscuaeed. The West End church
Is handsomely decorated for the occa
sion and the visit of the delegates Is
being made as pleasant aa possible.
The convention waa called to order
at 9:10 o'clock Wednesday morning by
President Robert Vandeventer, of Sa
vannah. The first half hour waa de
voted to devotional exercises and song
service, during which tha late arrivals
were seated. Owing to the fact that
his departure from the city on Wed
nesday noon waa Imperative, a alight
change In the program waa made and
Dr. W. H. Smith, assistant secretary of
the foreign missionary board, of Rich
mond, Va., gave an address which was
on the program for Thursday. Dr.
Smith spoke of the work being done
by the B. Y. P. U. throughout the
country and referred several times to
Georgia aa the banner state of the
country In good work accomplished by
this society.
Expansion Discussed.
The subject of expansion waa next
brought up and able talks on the sub
ject were given by Rev. Carl W. Minor,
of Moultrie, and Rev. I. W. Van Ness,
D.D., of Nashville. The former spoke
of the necessity of expansion and the
latter spoke of the proper direction In
which to try to expand. The report of
the executive committee, which fol
lowed waa along the same line of ex
pansion and was listened to with much
merest by the audience. The report
waa read by Chairman R. C. Norman,
of Washington.
The appointment of a field secreta
ry of the B. Y. P. U., as provided by
this convention. Is one of the most
Important actions ever taken by the
society and the report of the execu-
live committee was thoroughly die
cussed In order that the matter might
be understood by all the delegates. For
several years It haa been apparent to
the ofilcera of the association that the
work of the society waa practically V
a standstill and that little progress waa
being made In the work carried on.
By the appointment of a field secre
tary It la expected that Interest In the
work will be renewed and that the
membership will be doubled In a short
time.
The last half hour of Wednesday
Ion waa devoted to the
rtnne Anderson pnd Miss Redons Rags
dale.
The entertainment committee, which
has arranged n social for Thursday
ift•■! n.•• 'H un.I sex,-nil otlo-l 'I,'Unlitfill
affair* during the visit of the dele
gates, Is composed of E. M. Willing
ham, chairman: Mr*. John F. Purser.
Mrs. w. P. Anderson. Mrs. A. C. Me
han. Mrs. W. A. Byers. Mrs. R.
Kolg. Mrs. Homer Dawson, Mrs. Mar
lon Roberts, Mrs. E. O. Pritchard. Miss
Su-’l*' Hilt t lc. Miss Nci\ oil Situs. M Is-
Annie Campbell nnd John Shannon
The. finance committee It composed
of J. W. Little, chairman: A. R. Col-
cord. A. C. Mchan, Dr. John F. Purser,
1“ Stokes. W. H. Brittain, E. M.
Willingham, W. P. Anderson. F. P.
Helfner. E. O. Pritchard, E. M. Hud-
-"Ti. .1 tin .'I Shannon .1 ml lir. M
Campbell.
Those Present.
Among the delegates In attendance
are the following:
Rome, Ga.—Mrs. Mary Shropshire,
Miss Eddie Smith, Miss Florence
Smith, Miss Battle Shropshire, Miss
Bettte Ledbetter, Norman Williamson,
Miss Lucy Jones, Miss Edna Todd,
Miss Annie Todd. Mist Medle Griffin.
Carl Parka. L. O. Todd, Mrs. Hardin
Byers, W. E. Cole. Bev. Henry W.
Fancher, W. J. Gunby, Dr. Smith, Miss
Hallle Moonc. Miss Varner Reese. Mrs.
i S Wyatt, MI'S Alice It->1,In-'ll.
.Miss Am Reego, J. Deedle Copeland,
Miss Mattie Harley, John Foster. Miss
Annie Rose Slaton, Miss Mary Slaton,
Miss Allle Bussell. Miss Pearl Wood,
Miss Annie Bell Wood, Miss Venice
Chapman.
Pelham, Ga.—W. O. Wait, R. M.
Rlgdon, Rev. H. P. Jackson, Mias
Ella DeWolf.
Wadlelgh, Oa.—Miss Tessle Duren,
Miss Lillie Crawford, Asbury Duren,
'me, Kdwnrd, A. C. Howard,
Kelley, Mrs. Katie G. Donovan, Miss
Halen Howard. WHOM Donovan, Mar
lon Donovnn, Howard Donovan, Jar
rell Donovan, Marla Little, Reeves Ltt-
Bessle Hall, Bessie Davis, Pearl
Peterson, Ruble Peterson, Miss Ma
mie McKenzie, Landrum Outlaw, Joe
Bell, Hoy Holmes, Henry Hall, Robert
Crawford.
Sylvester, Ga.—J. S. McLemore, Ella
Bell McLemore. Mias Ruth Golden,
Mima Alice Tipton, Miss Mary Mang-
hatn, Miss Kate Woolard, Miss Nettle
•'ill. W. A. Bykes, Dr. F. L. Grubbs,
W. Smith, H. D. Hansford, Lovelace
Weatbury, Oladys AVestbury, John
Falrcloth.
Thomasvllle, Ga.—Mlsa Sallle Dixon,
r. Joseph Jerger, Jr, Mr. C. C. Cro-
croft, Mrs. C. C. Crocroft, Rev. Alex
W. Bealer, Bradford Ansley, • Louis H.
Jerger, Miss Moselle Griffin. Luke
Langford.
Monroe, Ga—Hon. Clifford Walker.
Conyers, Ga—Mrs. Joseph Crumley,
Mlsa Annie Lee.
Hawklnsvllle, Ga—Mr. and Mrs. J.
Whitfield, Mlsa Buth Jelks, Mlsa
Claude McDonald.
Helena Oa—Rev. J. M. Henderson.
Llzelle, Oa—Mr. C. S. Hamlin,
■ocllla, Ga.—Dr. Lukes, Mrs. Lukes
and son. -
Norman Park, Ga.—Mrs. A. M. Ben
in, Mrs. Doris Knight.
Klstgerald, Ga.—Mias Annie Oxford,
Mias Ella McLendon, Miss Maggie Mull,
Miss Belle Gibbs, Mias Louise Wlght-
man, Mlsa Worthy Johnson, Mlsa Ol-
lle Story, Mr. James C. Story.
Abbeville. Ga.—l|r. Eugene Monroe,
Mr. 8. B. Cole. Mlsa Ollle Story.
Moultrie, Oa—Mr. L. A. Spivey, Mr,
KEELY’S
morning’s session waa devoted to the
discussion of In# report previously read
and the transaction of considerable
minor business which waa left over
from the session of Tuesday night. Tha
session on that night was devoted al
most entirely to the registration of del
egates and the getting acquainted of
those present. The attendance on that
night waa about I0», not being equal to
that of Wednaadar by several hundred.
Tuesday Night’s Stztion.
The address of welcome on Tuea
day night waa delivered by Hon. Mal
vern Hill, of Atlanta, the response be
ing made by Rev. R. W. Eubanks, of
McRae, Oa. The annual convention
aermnn waa then preached by Rev. E.
J. Forrester, of Macon, followed by a
brief buslnem session and adjourn
ment until Wednesday. -
The program for the sessions for tho
remainder of the convention la as fol
lows, subject to changes aa they be
made necessary by circumstances-
Wednesday Afternoon.
I—Junior work. In charge of stats
Junior leader. Sirs. J. H. Moncrief,
Greensboro, Oa.
4:10—Presentation of Junior banner
—John Wolfe. Savannah, Oa.
Wednesday Evening,
1—Devotional.
■'Expansion, How?” _ .
1:10—(a) “Church and Pastor’s
Part’’—Rev. D. W. Key, D. D., Wash
lB lJ2(i>) "Young People's Part”—Hon.
Clifford Walker, Monroe, Oa.
1:80—Presentation of senior banner
Rev. O. J. Copeland, Atlanta.
Thursday Morning,
1:10—Devotional.
10—President's address—Rev. R. Van
Deventer. D. D., Savannah. Oa.
10:20—Conferenc* on "How?"—Rev.
‘ Cowan, Atlanta.
Thursday Afternoon.
Social entertainment tendered by At
lanta City Union.
Thursday Evening.
I—Devotional.
"Expansion, Results."
1:10—(a) "Affecting the Toung Peo
ple"—Rev. H. C. Hurley, Atlanta.
1—<b) "Affecting tha Denomination"
Rev. W. H. Gelawelt, D. D, Chlca-
Rl.
Committees’ Hard Work.
Tha tremendous . success of the
twelfth annual convention la largely
due to the efficient work which la be
ing dona by the several committees In
charge of the details of the affair. The
executive committee to composed jot
Joseph W. Little, W. P. Andereon. W.
W. Gaines, E. M. Willingham, M. L.
Brtttaln. E. M. Hudson. E. O. Pritch
ard, S. A. Comma and Rev. J. F. Pur-
The registration committee, which
waa kept busy giving out programs
and badges aa well aa registering the
delegates, waa composed of W. P. An
dereon. chairman: Miss Leila Adams,
Mlsa Floy Alraand, Miss Arilne Al
mond, Mlsa Lillie Andereon. Miss Co-
lllCl un. mil MM. Ai Alls
McKensIe, Mr. James Holmes,
Miss Ethel McKenzie, Miss Maggli
Austin, Miss Maggie Blanton, Mlsa Ef
fie Spivey, Mlsa Elnore Williams, Miss
Bertha McCall, Mlsa Nellie McCall,
Mlsa Euba Sinclair,'Mlsa Lottie Mae
McNeil, Mlsa Charity Mae McDonald,
Miss Annie Warren Clark, Mias Sallle
Joe Brinson, Miss Ethel Finch, Mlsa
Jennie L. Finch, Willie Sullivan.
Chaunrey, Oa.—Rev. B. H. Summer.
Eaetman. Oa.—Mr. Charles P.
Knowles.
Columbus, Ga.—Mlee Lucy Barfield,
Miss Jeffle Hillman, Mr. J. M. Gilmore,
Mr, Chilton Colman, Miss Ethel Col-
man. Mlsa Leila Brinson, Mr. W. F.
Price, Miss Querry.
Berry, Oa.—Miss Alice Williams,
Mien Mary Lou Williams, Mias Kate
Williams, Miss Cora Chapman, Mr. J,
D. Martin, Mr. M. Kruz, Miss Kath
arine Carter, Miss Clifford Moore, Miss
lone Smoak, MUe Mary Eden, Rev.
John F. Eden, Mrs. S. D. Smith and
son, Mr. George Smith, Mr. Round
Aultman, Mlsa Clifford Renfros, Mrs.
Lena Varner?
Waycrosa. Ga.—Mies McCall, Mlee
Norris, Henry Bullard, 8. H. Cowart,
Mlee Julia Harris, Mlee Maude Car
penter.
Savannah, Oa.—Mlsa Daley Shumate,
Miss May McDonald, Mlee Annie Nor'
ton, Mine Lila Farris, Mrs. Olive Free
man, Mrs. B. F. McHenry, Mrs. J. W.
Evans, Mrs. C. H. King and ton, Nor
ton Frierson, Mrs. Norton Frierson,
George Oliver, D. T. Kirkland, John
Wolfe, Alex Cnrewell, Robert Van De
venter, Mrs. J. B. Cox, Mlaa Rnslyn
Norris, E. It. Carswell, Mrs. E. R. Care
well, Miss Bessie Newton. Miss Flos
sie Newton, B. P. Saunders,
_ d. Rev.
Maooi
con, J.
Mee Cheney, Mlee Lila /rice,
Claire Medlock, Mlee Bessie Cole, Mies
Susie Moore, Mlee Jessie Rice, Mlee
A Sale of Laces
and Embroideries
You know what a special offering of laces and embroideries
means in this store, for you know that our regular values are
extremely attractive. So this announcement of a special sale
for tomorrow should meet with a prompt and enthusiastic re
sponse from hundreds of wise, well-posted buyers.
The Laces to be offered are new and pretty—cotton Tor
chon and Point de Paris edges and insertions in various patterns,
widths ranging from 2 to 6 inches, real values from 12 1-2 to 20
cents a yard.
The Embroideries included ih the sale are new and fresh
from the mills—Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric edges, flouncings,
bands and insertions in widths ranging from 3 to 8 inches. The
patterns are all good—English eyelet effects, French hand-mod
eled designs and dainty Swiss creations. Such embroideries
usually sell for 15 cents a yard.
The entire collection of both Laces and Embroideries will
be on center tables tomorrow, conveniently arranged
for easy choosing, and the sale price will be,
per yard
■■PiiP# 0
Sale Begins At 8:30 Thursday Morning
A limited supply of round thread Valenciennes Edges and Insertions, north 12 1-2 to 15 cents a yard,
to be sold In full bolts only at 75 cents a bolt (12 yards.)
Keely Company
Woodward, Rev. D. T. Kdenfleld.
:on, Oa.—Professor George Ms
'. E. Fulton, R. L. Batisdale, Miss
', Mir *"-
nuiin Piovir, Minto awm niir, jiiins
Georgia Walker, C. R. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Culpepper, Mlsa Ethel
Jonta, T. W. Callaway, Jeae#
Jones, Mlsa Kata Jones, Mlaa Llsxls
Dougins, Mlaa Agnes Hutson, Miss
Virginia Hutson, K. B. Mallory, R. L.
Halliburton, A. T. Vaughn, Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Right, Mias Lena Fetner,
Miss Lottie Parrott. Miss Jessie Abel.
Washington. Oa.—Mrs. H. A. Chap
man, Mary Osltn, Rev. D W. Key, Mrs.
D. W. Key, Miss Ross Smith, Mias
Cornelia Ftuker, Mlaa Rbetta Johnson,
Miss Louise Johnson, Bernice Cosby,
Nellis Jones, Mias Rosa Neeaon, Miss
Annie Neeaon, Mlee Emmie Lane, Mlaa
Lena Lewie, Mlee Mabel Fluker, Tom
Willi, Edward Wills. George Smith,
Ellington Oslln. Reece Smith, M. R.
Blnno, Pro feasor C. H. CalhouA, it. C.
Norman. •
Tlgnall, da.—Earl Summeralls, T. B.
Fortaon, M. A. Fortson, Mlaa Ruth In
gram,-Mlsa Lacy Fortaon, Mlaa Lou-
telle Wilkinson, Miss Mary Nichols.
Danburg. Oa.—Ed Andrews, Tom
Heard, W. L. Button. Mlsa Joa Ay-
cork, Mias Mattie Bunch, L. R. Hogan,
8. a Walton.
From Brownwood, Oa.—S. J. liar
Ivanhoe, Ga.—Mlsa Lula Forbes,
Fraser Wright, Ruth Brown, Miss Mat-
tie Cone.
Hogansviil*. Oa—W. R Lambert
and Mrs. Lambert.
Covington. Oa.—C. E. Cook, H. A.
freer, George Butler, D. W. Cook, Bev.
E It. Pendleton, Miss Lila Arnold.
Dublin, Oa.—Miss Lela Clark and Mr.
Clark.
Social Circle, Oa.—Mlsa Maude Mob
ley, Miss Myrtle Mobley, Mlaa Willie
Knox, MUe Minnie Bell Knox, Mlee
Ruby Cook.
Greensboro, Oa.—May O hassling,
Louise Gheesling, Jessie Veasey, Nor-
Ine Utile, Miss Georgia Arnold, Lou-
lee McWhorter, Ross Gillen. Mlaa He|.
en Davis, Mery Essie Mulling, LUIIan
Cathay, Lois Love, Florence Willis,
Marie Kimbrough, Broughton Branch,
DS^tSJmKSfSJijS 0 ? tt*MoS5rtlf WIDOW OF SHOWMAN BRANDS
and Mrs. J. II. Moncrief.
WILL CONTEST AS BLACKMAIL
Corneavllte, Ga.—Dr. A. W. Marlin
and Mrs. A. W. Martin.
Fltsgerald, Ga.—Mrs. K. J. Dormlng,
Mlsa Evln Campbell, Mias Essie Cump-
bell, Mrs. D. A. Small.
Boston, Ga.—Stewart L. Rogers.
Milner, Ga.—J. L. Duncan.
Sylvester, Ga—Mlaa Annie Wilder,
McDonojigh, Ga—Mlaa Bertha
son, Mlaa Carrla Bridges, Miss
Lila
:av. E. H. Atkinson.
McRae, Oa.—Mrs. Pearl Chapman,
Mlaa Onell Llndeny, Mayor O. S. Davis,
Mlaa Maud McRae. Mlaa Beatrice Ku-
banka Mlsa Joe Lee Wilcox, Mlaa
Blanche Nash, T. P. Griffin, O. C.
Thaxton, Royal McRae, E. C. Ryals,
Edgar Barton, Rev. and Mrs. R. w.
Eubanks, Miss Nora Robinson, O. O.
Brown and Mrs. O. O. Brown.
Abbevllla Oa—Mlaa Jessie Hardin.
Llthonla Oa—Rev. L. T. Reed, Mil-
ton Marbut.
Statesboro, Oa—J. W. Forbes, J. M.
Murphy, Mlaa Delay Averett, Mlaa
Tlry Crimea, Mm. 8. C. Croovar, George
Donaldson, George Blltch and Mlee
Lucy Blltch. -
Moultrie,-Ga.—Mr. and Mra. John E.
Howell, Carl W. Minor, Mre. G. W.
Milligan, Mra. J. I>. McKenzie, Mra.
Daley Splrea and J. II. Spivey.
EXCELLENT SERVICE TO
WRIGHTSVII-LE BEACH,
NORTH CAROLINA.
During tho months of Juno, 'July
and August tho Seaboard Air Line
Railway will operate on IM train Hav
ing Atlanta at 9:35 p. ra., ovary SAT
URDAY, a through ileeplng car to
Wilmington, N. C.; returning the
through alaeper will leave Wil
mington Thursday at 8:00 p.
m„ arriving In • Atlanta at
5:10 a. m., Friday. Arrangements
have been made with the atreot rail
way people at Wilmington to have
can ready at tho depot to Immediate
ly trtniport passengers to the hotels
at Wrlghtavllle Beech. Baggage will
be checked to deatlnatlon. WEEK
END rate, good for five daya, $1.25;
SEASON ticket a, 318.55.
SEABOARD.
fiy filtrate heaied Wire.
New York, June 10.—"It hae all (ha
earmarks of a blackmailing schome, 1
aald Mra. James A. Balleyt widow of
the circus man, today, In speaking
of the claims of Anna E. Robins.m and
Mary Gordon, nieces, of Detroit, nnd
Gordon Dancey, who filed pattern In
the eurrogate'e court at Whits Plains,
contesting the will of the multl-mll
her slater, Mra. Hinton Hopkins.
Hon. John Temple Graves has, re
turned from Bowling Green, Ky.
Mlaa Nina Gentry left Wednesday
for a visit to Warm Springs.
Miss Rosalie Howell la the guest of
friends at Washington, D. C.
Mlaa Idiulse Massey Is the guest of
Mlsa Patty Swanson, In Rome.
Mr.’ George P. Hardy la In Montgom-
ry on a business trip.
Dr. Meador Ooldamlth left Wednes
day for Atlantia Beach.
Mra. Jerome Jones will spend the
week In Augusta.
Ilonalro showman. The property
volved amounts to 56,000,000.
"I never lew these Dctn.lt people
and only heard Mr. Halley *[>eal< o
them ones or twice," continued Mr>
Halley. "I think they are trying t-> gci
money 11.in.l th-v -Oil la
disappointed. The allegation thni Mr
Halley was of unsound mind Is ridicu
lous nnd absurd In the extreme."
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE
AT OARTERSVILLE
srry 8
Ky.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Continued from Opposite Page,
Laird leave Thursday for a faw weeks’
stay In Nashville, Tenn.
Professor O. R. Glenn, of Dahlonega.
receiving a warm welcome from
friends In Atlanta.
Mlee Leila Clarke, of New York, la
the guest of Mra. A. W. Malone,
West Peachtree.
apend the month of July In New
and Boston. .
Mre. Sam Bvlna and children will
save next week for Wrlghtavllle
Beach.
Mlaa Carter Sharpe, of Toceoa, will
arrive Thursday to visit Miss Ethel
Kelly.
Mr. Fulton Colville. Jr., haa returned
from a visit to his mother at Louisville.
Ky.
■Mrs. II. C. Carey la tha guest of Mrs.
Howard Calloway for several days.
Mlaa Kata Massey, who has been so
III, Is well enough to be out again.
Special to The Georgian.
Cartersvllte, Ga, June 10.—The Bar
tow' County Teachers’ Institute la In
session here this week. Professor Wil
bur Calvin, of Toccoa, Ga.. Is conduct
ing the Institute.
County School Commissioner R. A.
Clayton, of this county, la aiding in'
the work.
The sessions of the Institute are held
In tha court house, tho forenoon being
‘occupied by papers and discussion-) >n
topics or Inters*!, and the afternoon
sessions are given over to lectures.
On Tuesday Drs. Calhoun, Buford
and Green all gave lectures.
On Wednesday lion. n. D. Arm
strong, of Atlanta, la the chief speaker.
I in Thurad.iv in- la di-ii will have
their day and Judge Fite, Judge-Foul
and others will speak.
$500.00.
The above Toward will be paid
for such evidence cs will lead to
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
DIES AT VALDOSTA nrrcs t and conviction of the party
or parties who maliciously cut
Hpei-UI lo The Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga., June J9.—Rev. W. II.
Bryant, one of the best-known Bap
tist ministers In this section, died at |
his home In this city Monday night., corner of
lie had lived In this county most of his !
Ilfs and had preached aa a missionary streets, during Wednesday night,
many sections of South Georgia,
Itabllahlog numerous churches. . »r>ril in nr Thunulnv nmrnino
The do rased waa (1 year, of age A P nl or inurs,l “y morning,
and a Confederate veteran. He leaves
number of wires on cable pole at
caclitrce and Seventh
a widow and seven children. His fu
neral occurred at Morven, In Brooke
county, yesterday afternoon.
April 20.
A like rewnrd will be paid for
SMITH SUPPORTERS iuch ev >d en co as will lead to the
TO OIVE BARBECUE arrest and conviction of any per
son or persons maliciously inter-
with or destroying the
toprrUI In The Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga, June 20.—Iloke.
Smith's supporters In this county held fering
meeting In the court-house here
Monday night and organized the property of this company, at any
Lowndes County Hoke Smith Club. 1
About 250 persona attended the meet- : point
ing and considerable enthusiasm was
manifested. An executive commute
waa appointed, together with other
officers. A number of npeec
delivered by Smith supporte
understood that on active organisation,
haa already been perfected tn the I
A monster barbecue was planned for I. EPPS BROWN.
- near date, with Bake Suilth aa the. .
Mias Ruth Hopkins Is tha guest of orator of tha ore—lea. • U8llflf8l InlMftfi
*; Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company,