Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

* SSMgraK Atlantic CitlT N. J-. Juno IX.- IVMton S. ArkwrifM, prc.nl.nt of Georgia Power Company, today »„ accorded the Hiirhen honor that could be conferred upon him ty the electric li«ht and power compantea of the United Suites and Canada when he w*» elected president of the National Electric Light Annexation. Ho j 9 also vice president of the At- sociation of Edison Illuminating Com panies and former president of the Southern Gas Association. Among his other characterises, he is noted *« a builder of good will. Mr. Arkwright is a native Geor gian. He was born in Savannah. Feb- niary 24, 1871. He prepared for col lege in the Savannah schools, and was graduated from the University of Geonria in 1890 and from the Law School of that University in 1891. Soon after his graduation he be gan the practice of law in Atlanta. He entered public ntiKty work in 1901, when he became Vice-Prewdent of the Georgia Electric Light Com pany. In 1902, he was elected presi- dent of the Georgia Railway and Electric Company and when the Geor gia Railway and Power Company was formed in 1912, acquiring control of the Georgia Railway and Electric Company and other utility com panies. he was elected president of the new company. This position he held until the Georgia Railway and Power Company consolidated with about twenty other public utility com panies in Georgia to form the Geor gia Power Company in 1927, Mr. Arkwright becoming president of the consolidated company. Formation of the new company followed the ac quisition of control of the Georgia Railway and Power Company and a number of other Georgia utilities by the Southeastern Power and Light Company. These various Georgia companies were consolidated in the new company or are operated as sub sidiaries, and together they supply electric service to approximately 180 cities and towrns in Georgia. Gas ser vice is also supplied in Atlanta, Ma con and a number of other cities, and street railway service is supplied to the larger cities. HW WAM MAUI RECORD Mofcato, C.I., Juno n (Auto- cuter)— A turn of ten white tethorn hens on a poultry farm star her- has boon doing very well Indeed. Tbs team is believed to have establiRied a world record for egg production during o contest taking thirty days. The Modesto hens laid S7t eg„., or on average of *7.1 eggs in thirty days for each hen. One bird laid thirty eggs, making an individual record. OCONEE HEIGHTS Mrs. Mary L. Badger has been quite ill but is now improving. Mrs. A. H. Wagnor, Mrs. G. W. Weldon end children have returned to Augusta after visiting Mrs. L. R. Josey and Mr. and Mrs. Belton Woodard. Mrs. Julie Jarard of Greensboro, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Harrison, before enter ing Summer School at G. S. C. W. Mrs. Rube Griffin, Miss Belle Grif- in, Mrs. R. H. Davis and children spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. A. Lay- field. Master Robert Youngblood re turned home Sunday after a visit to his aunt, Mm E. G. Branan at Gor don. Mrs. Evans Youngblood hwd as hel guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. .Munch and children of Macon, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Califf and Miss Doris Califf of Hopewell, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Branan of Gor- Mr. and Mrs. Belton Woodward announce the birth of a baby girl M June 10th. ^ Mrs. C. L. Snyder and children of ^ Decp>tep, spent Friday with her ^ mother, Mrs. Ida Osborne. ; .. Mr. Horace Osborne made a busi- _ ness trip to Atlanta Friday. F' Mrs. Evans Youngblood and chil- |H <lren, Mrs. F. D. Badger and chil dren spent Monday in Gordon wi‘h Mrs. E. G. Branan. Mrs. R. L. Champion and children ^ N SOUTH WEST BALDWIN NEWS | H M Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Carmoni are ^ spending a few days with Miss Mamie ^ M Kill* Smell *f To rid a freshly painted rooi the odor of paint, put a pail of water in the room and change it every few hours. A sliced onion lemon added to the water will ac complish the result more quickly. the week-end with Mrs. Ethridgc’i parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Benford. Mr. Charlie Gladdin and daughter Alma, Eula and Mabel of McIntyre, spent Sunday with relatives. Miss Sarah Bigham is spending awhile with her parents. Dr. and Mra G. E. Bigham. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blood worth spent WedneDday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W Hall. WHOM RECORDER. MLLEBCEVILLE. CAh JUNE 14. IBM IRON BAR RENT ON HEAD! Chicago. HI., June 11.—(Auto caster)—Police were told of three men who attacked • fourth, bendii an iron bar over his head. "The guy got up and walked away," a spectator told them. Easy to RnraW for Ban* If equal parts or white of egg and olive oil mixed ore applied at once to a burn and the spot covered with a piece of old linen, no blister will form. STEALS LOCOMOTIVE Atlanta, Ca., June 11.—(Auto coder)—Artist Henry, negro, ran off with a locomotive! He took an A. B. and C. locomotive under steam in the railroad yards, and drove It from a ■ide track into a string of box i There is now a legal quibble on as to whether he should be indicted for Meft or for “malicious mischief,** aa there teems to be no way of telling whether he intended to divert the en gine for his own use or Mt He will undergo a sanity test. L. H. STANLEY PLOMIINC MD HEATING CSNTIACTOI ESTNATE FURNISHED RET AIR WORK SOLICITED NO JO* TOO LAKE OR TOO SMALL 5U Santh Wayn. SM mimiiimrrtrmixm I-C-E KEEP YOUI FOOD CLEAN AND PURE lc i. tk. P-M prrtMSka afmimU tkm Mm *•— •* Itei CM te* iwlul, t. km ■h. MR •I B. ImR, Am, Ik. Far ,Mrit,. pi ,«.r k. twmm ATLANTIC ICE AND COAL CO. PHONE 4RS xxxxxxxxxxxixxiixxxiixxnr i Csrmoni. Hiss Emily Echoles left Monday a. night to attend Summer School at * G. s. c. w. I M Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hall and fam- H ily tqsent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall. 1 Hiss Afftble Pierson ha* returned to H. S. C. W. to attend Summer School. Mr. Edgar Wood of McIntyTe, f P*»t the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Folendore spent Sunday with relatives in Jones county. Mrs. Ed McCook and little daugh ter of Atlanta, have been spending the week with relatives. Mrs. W. M. Dvais and children of Baton Rouge, La., have been spend ing the week with relatives . Mrs. K. S. Forshee leaves this week for Baton Rouge, and Barstray, la., to spend the summer. Hr. and Mrs. Sterling Etheridge! and daughter of MilledgcriDe, spent BELL’Sa- WELCOME TO THE SMMER SCHOOL OF THE GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN—THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH We Lav. arranged i Special tmr price Salt ea el i—i ir geed.. Reduced mm 1-] aad mrm 1-2. Yea can M ve ea jmm wmmm Bradley Bathing Suits An the be.L Price, all reduced Ladies* + S4.W te $S.St Misses - * SUt te SS.SS 50 New Dresses Jurt in by expreu—All light, pastel shades, guaranteed washable crepe., $15. value., our Special Sale price $8.50 25 FLAT CREPE DRESSES worth up to $10.00, guaranteed washable, pastel shades. Special $5.50 TO CUM. OUT ALL High Priced Dresses 75. $35.00, $29.00 $19.75 Dresses that sold for $39.75. $35.00, $29.00 and $25.00, reduced to 35 Fine Summer Coats Left Will close out—Some at half-price, and some at One-third Off MORE THAN 1H DOZ. NSW HOSE Just received. aU silk to top. gauze, Mode- Modeled—Every pair guaranteed. Special price 98c JULIUS KATSER’S SUPPER HEEL HOSE All ulk to top. Special price $1.95 & $1.49 $ If You Want the Best, Shop at E. E. BELL’S TTTT»iiYmnmimixmmmixiniiiixxiiiiiixxxmim • -- — XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX*