The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

sg' fj THE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA GA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16 1915. Page Five MEETINGS. A call meeting of the ex board of the WomanB Baptist Missionary- union will be held in the pastors study of the First Baptist church Friday. September 17. t- o'clock.

A full" attendance Is desireds oi Auxiliary Scottish Kites Hospital for Crippled children. will meet this morning at 10:30 at the hospital. Take South Decatur cars and. et off at- Hill street. All members urged to attend.

SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. T. A. Lovelace entertained her sewing club' at its last meeting. Mrs.

T. a Lewis Is slowly Improving. after. her recent serious illness and. with her family will Tgmain for the Winter at.

Barnstabee. Mass. Mr D. McIntyre has se her nest at her home on Peachtree' road. Mrs.

Frazier McIntyre of ThomasvUle. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Cunningham and Miss Mays and Victrine Robbins are. at home atk Seal Place. Miss Susie Epps. of Tallahassee has returned home after a. visit with Mrs.

Hugh Willet. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman and lam-fly will take possession of their home on Hammond street October 1. Mrs.

Charles Straiten who has been visiting Mrs. James Wright on West Peachtree street en route' homo from North Carolina has returned to Jacksonville. Mrs. G. H.

Brandon continues' quite 111 at her' home on Park street. Mrs. Charles nsley. of of la the guest of her brother. Mr.

Eustace. A. Speer. Mrs. Sarah DlamondGrant who has been the guest for several months of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Hill. will j-eturn to her' home in New. Orleans the first of October. Smith is at St.

Joseph's In- Xlrmary where he was operated on yesterday for appendicitis. Misses Lella and Clarabell Axon are pending a week with the MIsses Lambden on Seventeenth street. before going to. Louisville. Ky.

where with brother. Mr. K. AXson. they will make their home.

Mrs. J. K. Hines and Miss Lawson Hines have returned home after three months' stay in the west. They toured HORLICKS The Original MALTED MILK Unless you say RORLIOftS you may get a SubStItuCth from Washington state to outnernCal- lforn1a.

speldIngamOnth In San- Fran. cisco and visited Colorado resorts en route home. Miss Mary Hlnea who-accompanied them through the' west. is visiting Miss Halite Morton In Paris Teun. Mrs.

Albert Thornton. Jrv la spending week witto her parents Mr and Mr E. YcCandlusat at their farm- neat Washington. She will return to the city Saturday. Major A.

IL Undorme of the medical corps of the. National Guard' of Oreogis. la attending a meeting or the Association of Military Surgeons of the United states. now being held- In Washing ton D. C.

9tf Mrs. IV. W. Mapp and little Daughter. Willis Gradyhave returned.

to their litU home" at East Point after' a visit to her sister. Mrs. P. Summerlin on Howell MllJ road. Mrs.

W. G. Woodward left last night for Petersburg. Va. to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chamberlain of Inman Park.

will leave Friday for a visit of several weeks to Cincinnati. Niagara Falls and Canada. 5 Mrs. George Thomas and Miss Minnie Thomas returned. from Athens Tuesday and will spend several days In the' city.

Mrs. C. E. HUt. who was operated on Tuesday at the Baptist Tabernacle in firmary.

Is Improving. Mrs. E. Kennedy has as her guests- Miss Lysta Kendrick and Alice Branch Treobue. of Nashville.

Mrs. Blllups Phlnlzy. of Athens. is the guest of Mrs. A.

W. Calhoun. Mr. William F. Williams who has been ill for two weeks at his home on Juniper street.

with' typhoid fever. Is Improving. Miss AlUne Clayton left' lastweek for Nacoochee where she will teach In the institute. Miss Florlne Hardwick. of Cedartown is the guest or Mrs.

Evcrard Richardson. Mrs. Dowdell Brown has returned home. aftera visit of several weeks in Pensacola. Miss Mary Algood Jones left Tuesday to attend the horse show in Louisville.

Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Titt. of TUton. have losed their' summer home at Mystic Conn. and are the' guests for a few flays of Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Wllllngham en- route home Miss Ludile Talmadl1e. of. Fotsth.

arrived Tuesday to. visit her- sister. Mrs. It. ET Clark.

In Klrkwood. Mrs. C. R. Atchls and Miss Marina Atchlson left yesterday to Join Dr.

Atchison in Atlantic City for a ten days' stay. They will also go to New York. Mr. Norman Cooledge and Mr. Howard Conway leave Friday for California.

Mrs. H. Campbell has returned' home from Yew York city where she spent. three weeks as the guest of Mrs. G.

fl. Adair. Miss Louise King will entertain at bridge this morning In honor of Miss Grace. worth and her guest. Miss live bit of wisdom take Try today a StonesWrappc Just lik Mother used to make.

lOc at your Grocers Marie Ashley- of- Valdosta and Miss well hoate nil of. whom leave next- weekfor Holllns college. Virginia. i Mrs. Albert Clark olk and Infant son Charles- Michael.

returned from a private sanitarium. to. their home la West End on Tuesday. Mrs. Crawlers School Opens or Fall Term With' Bright Prospects Mrs.

C. Ii Crawlers school located at 154 Peeples street. West End. bad its formal opening Monday morning. The' patrons and pupils of the school were delightfully entertained by the' Misses BarUl.

who are to be- the teachers of voice' and expression during the coming year. Their work Is exceptionally line and pleasing. Mrs. Wade an experienced. and effi dent teacher has charge.

of the primary department and will assist In the' higher classes. The school is beginning one of the most successful. years in its history and pupils are given thorough instruction in all grades. Miss Lutt. an accomplished pianist.

wilt give Instruction. in piano. and Dr. Buchanan instruction in AU modern languages are Included in its curriculum. Registration continues during the week.

CARRIAGE. BUILDERS FACING PROSPERITY r. J. Zlmpelmann. of the Blount Car rlage.

and Buggy. company. leaves shortly to. attend the third' annual convention of the Carriage Builders' National association. which meets in Cleveland.

Ohio. September 21 22 and 23. Mr. Zimpelmann said Saturday On account. of the great developments in farmlrs and stock-raising in Georgia.

I believe that the southern branches of vehicle manufacturers will do a good business during the coming season. The Carriage Builders'- National as soclatlcn was organized in 1S72 and more than one thousand builders of buggies and surreys are expected to at. tend this years convention. Builders of these vehicles in most parts of the country are finding a satisfactory market for their product. While thousands of vehicles of nil descriptions are purcnased annually by town users.

yet. the best customers of the the of horse-drawn ve' hides are found among the prosperous farmers. Reports Indicate that crops of wheat. corn oats potatoes and to bacco. will be tar above tie average this fall.

and the optimism of. the farmers has already shown its. effect In in creased- orders to the' buggy and wagon factories of the land. H. ADAMS ELECTED' IN WALTON COUNTY Monroe Ga.

September 15. Spe clal. In a. special election held In Walton county to select a representative to fill the unexpired- term of 3. P.

Averetti resigned. John H. Iris. of Social Circle. won out over Charles 11.

Barrett. of ilonrde. bv a good majority. The people voted to abolish the of flee of county treasurer. of Walton county and against the proposition to establish a board.

of county' commissioners. BAPTISTS OF EASTMAN' CALL JESUP MINISTER Eastman. Ga. September 15. Spe cial.

At a meeting of the members of the First' Baptist church of Eastman a unanimous call wa extended to Dr. J. S. Heartsuield- of Jestfp. Dr.

Hearts- flelalsoneof thebestknown ministers' in the Baptist denomination. as. well as. a fine preacher. The First Baptist i church has been without a partor since.

the resignation Dr. A. IV. Dealer. who accepted a call tothe Baptist Tabernacle of Valdosta June 1.

on is believed that Dr. Htarthfield will accept the call to the Eastman church. Everything ettt right at the office- Jones That's good Yes mi having a fine time. This Telephone Makes Many Pleasant Trips Possible I iT the. seashore or on aiie aucomoDiie mp me telephone keeps you within easy reach of your place of business.

business men spend a considerable amount of time away from their office during- the pleasant days of vacation. The telephony makes supervision possible even from. a distance. WHy not begin this summer to make those pleasant trips you have always wished you could take but didn't. Thfc telephone helps to make- them possible.

Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY COSTLI INJURED WHEN HEAVY TRUCK AND BUG SMASH When a heavy truck property of the Georgia Railway sad Power company. crashed Into a buggy In which J. CostleT a farmer living near Deca- tur. wa riding.

In front of US Decatur street Wednesday noon. Mr. Costley was painfully but not seriously in jured. and the buggy' completely demolished. The' truck was driven by H.

H. Pit- ner and also caused considerable darn- age to an automobile. the propertyi Jf Deputy Marshal C. M. Lancaster.

hitting the car after striking the buggy. AT THE THEATERS Keith Vaudeville. At the Forsrth. The Irish bagpipe makes lit debut at the Forsyth theater this Week la A Friendly Call. a.

humorous sketch staged by Charles Mack arid company. An Irish bagpipe a cro between the Scotch breed and a church organ with an accordion attachment and this difference. that. It 1 played with the hands and' not the mouth. Charles' Slack himself performs on It to the delectation of the audience while Etta Bastedo does a clotUanc The dances of Muriel Worth and Lew Brice are new- to Atlatitans and the songs of Chris Cornell.

and Bob Knapp have never been sung here before. Fred Warren and Roy Dietrich do a. little ulnglng on their own account and wlthJol lie Johnny Jones and his rope as an opener and the Five Statues to close the' bill la well rounded. The Great Ruby. At th Grand.

Complications are plied upon complications Intrigue follows Intrigue until the imagination staggers at the task of unraveling It all In The Great Ruby. the Lubln feature of the at the Grand today. While the play abounds- In thrills and action-there la mystery that appeals and the fight for the jewel ts one to the death. But the absorbing story Is unraveled In an entirely logical and though ten- national manner. the ending being as thrilling as the mind.

could conceive. the tight In the big balloon and the artillery bringing the aircraft to earth being the- particular features. Tomorrow cad Saturday Cyril Maude in the great Paramount feature. Peer Gynt. Francis X.

Bushman. At the. Strand. The manP admirers of Francis Bushman- and Marguerite Snow viewed with pleasure their' joint appearance In The Silent Voice" at the Strand theater Wednesday. This picture production taken from Otis Skinner's success of the am title which was presented at the Liberty theater In New- York last season.

The original play. which from the pen of Jules Eckert Goodman and which the screen adaptation follows closely deals with- the tragedy. In the Ute of a. talented and' wealthy young musician who thrice suffers a terrible misfortune. first In the death of his mother.

to whom he deeply devoted. then in the loss of his hearing and finally In the seeming perfidy of his wife. In the end. however. he wins happiness through his wife's devotion.

Mr. Bushman in the. character of the musician. scores one of the most notable triumphs of his long and eminent screen career and re ceives splendid support from Miss Snow In the role of the' misjudged wife. The Silent Voice" Is the latest release of the Metro program and will be seen again today at the Strand.

SUPPLIES- ARE NEEDED BY HOLMES INSTITUTE The Holmes institute opened Us tenth annual session with the largest attend- ance in the- history of the Institution. Music was furnished by 100 voices. Rev. D. H.

Sims. vice president of Morris Brown university made the principal address. Archie Gray. a deacon of Wheat Street Baptist church. said the Institute la saving more young negro boys and girls from ig norance and crime than any institution in the state.

Speaches were made by Revs. B. G. Dawson. E.

Ii. Oliver J. 21. Sims and Mattie Ford. B.

R. Holmes president or the institute said that the scirool is in need of funds to' buy fuel. clothing and books for the students attending the boarding and. day school. More than 100 students made application who were not able to- buy books' and clothing.

and several of these students have no rather and mother. to care for them. Holmes. Institute was established for that class of unfortunate colored' peo pie. DEKALB COUNTY SCHOOLS SHOW BIG.

IMPROVEMENT Decatur Ga. September IS. Spe cial. The public' schools of DeKalb county which have Just opened are having the largest attendance in. the history of the county.

Superintendent R. E. Carroll Is being constantly called upon for more teachers and more room to accommodate the- Increased attendance. As a result of the wide system of school taxation and the improvement of all the schools of the county a new spirit prevails throughout the county. Citizens of all sections are putting forth every effort to make the schools second to no county system In the state.

During the past year about- twenty- five of the schools were repaired or rebuilt. During the ensuing- term the work of improving the buildings' and grounds will be continued until every school In the county will have all the conveniences of a standard hool. RECORD ENROLLMENT AT. WESLEYAN COLLEGE Macon. Ga.

September 15. Special. Wesleyan an Female college opened here today for the new term with an enrollment which was larger by' two than for' any previous year. r. C.

O. Jones of Atlanta delivered the annual address to the students. tore than 300 students have already matriculated. COL. HUFF RE-ELECTED TO MACON COMMISSION Macon.

Ga. Septexnbr 15. Special. Colonet W. A.

Huff was re-elected a member of the board of water. commissioners for a year term today. Ho had practically no opposition and the only other candidate. U. C.

Harris a socialist received only 4 votes. Colonel Hurt was given a complimentary vote or 350. GEORGIA UNIVERSITY OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY Athens. Ga. September IS.

Special. The- University of Georgia opened today its 116th session auspiciously. Fifty more registered the third day of the opening week by the registrars figures tonight than on the. third day last year. 281 registering.

RUSSELL NOT TO RUN BELIEVED HOLDER WILL Athens. Ga. SeptftmberJS. Special. Judge R.

B. Russell. here today to en ter his son. R. B.

Russell. Jr. in the law school of the university- declared that he will not run for congress in the ninth district. A report yesterday In tlmated he might do so. It is eald that N.

Holder of Jefferson. here to day. will he in the race. however. Miltedgeville Delegates.

Milledgeville. Ga. September' 15. Special. Carl mson Edward T.

Milllgan and Edward A. Tlgner have been appointed to represent MllTedge- vllle at. the meeting of state committee of arrangements' of the. second Seeing Georgia" tour In Atlanta to morrow. Enthusiasm over the proposed tour is growing fast in Milledgeville and a royal welcome wilt be given the party- on September 30.

Milledgeville delegates left tonight for Atlanta RECALL COMMITTEE IS NOT YET READY TO FILE- ITS LIST The recall committee. which is getting up a list of Qualified voters to re call the. mayor and six other police commissioners who voted to demote Chief Beavers. has not yet perfected the to a statement given out yesterday by Attorney Walter McElreath. Mr.

MoElreath says the committee is going to set the mark 1000 above the required 25 per cent of the registered voters. He said that the report that the committee. would not send Its petition to the city clerk until some time after the first of December was' not correct. There Is. however.

he stated. a probability that the committee wilt not file its petition for some weeks to ome. DR. F. G.

BAILEY DIED WEDNESDAY AT HOSPITAL HERE Dr. Fleming Grantland Batjey. a re tired physician of Griffin. Ga. and a member of a rominent family.

died yesterdatafternOOfl at a local hospital. The body' was removed to the chapel of Barclay Brandon and will. be taken to Griffin this morning. where the- funeral will be held Thursday aft- ernoon. Interment win follow in Savannah.

Dr. Bailey. who was 58 tears old was known over the entire state through Us leading family connections. He was the son of the late Colonel David J. Bailey who was a congressman for many years.

Besides his wife who. was formerly Miss Elizabeth Hilt he is survived by two brothers- Seaton Grantland Bailey arid David 3. Bailey two sisters. Mrs. A.

H. Vohrees. San Francisco and Mrs. C. IL Thebeault.

Jfew Orleans. WILL TELL WHY' HE IS A BAPTIST. AND NOT CATHOLIC Evangelist Martin' Is drawing large congregations at the Jackson Hill Baptist church. Many new members have been received already. Saturday night Martin will discuss the subject Why a Baptist and Not a Catholic OVER 500 TURNED AWAY FROM G.

N. I. COLLEGE Milledgeitlie. Ga. September.

15. Special. The Georgia Normal and Industrial college. opened today. with 810 students.

Every available space is crowded with Georgia girls and over 500 were kept away because there was no accommodations for. them. The college will be. regularly at work by Friday. There are over ISO in the senior class.

LUKE WILL NOT ENTER RACE AGAINST WALKER. ThornasvllleGs. September 15. Spe cial. That he has no Idea.

of running for the office of attorney general of Georgia Is the statement given out by Roscoe. Luke. or this' city. when questioned in regard to the report that he would be in thEf coming race for that position. APPALACHEE BAPTISTS MEETING- NEAR WINDER Winder Ga.

September IS. Special The SOth session of the Appalachee as sedation. representing over four thousand members. convened. today with the Mountain Creek Baptist church in Wal- ton county.

miles from Winder. Ga. Josiah Bias ngame was elected moderator and Rev 1 W. McWhorter. clerk.

Among the prominent ministers present were Drs. B. J. V. Graham anti H.

R. Bernard or Atlanta W. 11 Faust. of Winder IX IV Key. of.

Mon- roe J. D. Winchester. of Social Circle Charles Edwards. of Athens.

and th local ministers In the Immediate-territory. Glowing reports were made of the work being done. Th session last three- days. A Baby's Birthday-Baby's- coming' is anticipated with great joy and it is Df the utmost im portance that great care is taken to. snake this important event a happy.

one. Mothers Friend appEed external. ly and to be hail of all druggists is of the greatest value for it robs childbirth of its agonies arid dangers makes the mother comfortable and helps make baby strong healthy and. vigorous. It is effective and depend.

able and has- been used successfully- for many years. Definite instructions ar furnished with each bottle. SYRACUSE SPENDS NIGHT ON TOPS. SYRACUSE N. Y.

July 18. A gt gantk figure 1 was seen all last night in the sky between here and Oneida. Later it turned slowly into a question mark. All Onondaga and Oneida Counties on trail of that Tth point. Public mass meeting called for this afternoon at state fair grounds.

Gttm Tlie point dum PEPPERMINT RED WRAPPER CINNAMON BLUEWRAPPER 1 7 wdetl. th flav 4 Sterling purity 2 Velvety body NO GRIT 5 From. a daylight- factory 3 proof 6 Untouched by hands Stokes Co. mer Gloves A Complete New Stock No Woman NeedWait Any Longer For Her Fall Suit or Gown In variety and numbers the stocks of Suits irf the Fashion Salons are at their greatest Tight now. There is case after.

case full- of Suits of every fashionable and wanted thic1 beginning with good tailored models at 15 and ending with. copies of imports at 75. Scores of wonderfully good Suits alone at 25 Is it any wonder the Fashion Salons are busy every' minute of the day The suits include plain tailored styles somewhat mannish or military in line and trimmings. Kigh choker collars wide heavy braid and buttons. Many of them are trimmed with fur.

Certain styles are for large' women. Other' Suits very dressy just- as plain or as much trimmed as ones individual taste demands. Besides gabardines whipcpids poplins and' suitings there are some elegant broadcloths and- these are particularly charming in the very dark African brown almost black and in ripe green. There is every color approved of Fashion for this season. Suits were never more truly delightful and pleating than this season.

I ask you to see the entire display here. Fourth Practical Gowns. for Street and Afternoon Wear Practical yet this merit ofbeing so hasn't interfered in the slightest with their artistic value Wool' and silks combined represent many of the favored street dresses Serges and warm rich taffetas have gone into the making of some of the smartest creations. Soft silks too in dull sombre tones are fashioned into lovely afternoon dresses with embroidered designs of gold or slIverthreads There are smart wool dresses. with wide girdles embroidered with silk and gold.

threads or beaded giving them a rich Oriental tone' From. simple to elaborate these dresses tire priced from 10 to 35. NOTE It will be a pleasure- to stroll through the Apparel Section. today or any day now. So many new things are here so many suggestions for the wide-awake woman so much that' is beautiful and iv New Suits new Coats new- Gowns new Blouses new.

Skirts arriving six days in the. week and something different to show you every day. A Woman's Coat This Season ha Matter of Material as Much as Style" The last to arrive are of elegant soft panne zibeline in Hague Blue cardinal or black three-quarter length full flare- collar and cuffs and wide- band at bottom soft white' Australian lamb. Such Coats. will be much worn for street and afternoon.

They are priced at 53950. Other beautiful Coats are of white cut chinchilla wide. belt two pockets collar cuffs. and wide' band at bottom of soft white Australian lamb. Price 25.

0 jO d.e. to A 1 15.P 1 A tl mee rig ex rd otthe BapUlitllilslonary W1llbe thepastora chUrcbFrldaT 17 ats nAnA 1lIaq Scottish Hospltalfor meetthlmornlngat Decaturcars et' oftato 0 1) Lovelaceeniertainea TSLeWI3IS1Ilowly w111 i main BarnstabeeMass Mr ather FrazlerMcIntyre Mrand1dril. G. Cun llngham and' MlaMaya at lce MlsaSusleEpp and GeorgeDowmanand 11I of1helr MrBCharleIlStra1to on. en Carollnahas ILBrandon rles- th IfUtlltof MI rah ue t.

wiIlreturn thefhst Octl ler. ftnnarYwherehe Cl rabe Axol1ire awcck the. LambdenonSeventeenth Jrolng Kyw were their bro rMr KAson 0 raJIC nd staYJn Theytoured KS Th rl LTEPMILK yousaYHiJRlIO Jf uma l1 taSubtltut Wuhn 1tateto 1 BPeJdlnga month 1 resortsen homel1lu nn. rs. ThorntotiZr spe dlnc aweekwlttnher parentslra Mrs.

8. Washln nShe YaJorA themedleat socta- tlonorpUlitary Surgeonaofthe. InWuh1ng- lotrsW W. Pp daughter. Grady.

have. week-end G. on' Yl11road. WGWoodwar leftlutnlght I I I of' lI veralweeka T1 omaaandMbaMln- severaldaya rac attheBapUst In- MrsE DX nnedYbaBai tiests Phlnizy ihomeon lute week th gpOChee Ins tute I I. after a Fla.

showln Kent ck HHTlft andMrll Wn I' I I Atchlsonleft Isonln fora i. tr. Norman' tr Ho ard MrllW guestof andfr THIS livebfr take- Try-today 5tone sWrappedCake- llstlkeMo her usedfomqk 1 i urGrocer I I Aah er Valdostaand otwhom lreekforBolllns coU geVlrglnfL 11. POlk son. Cb arlU e.

turn eel. CrawleysSchgol I FaJITerrr ora. D. tl 1UPeepJes' En J3 en nglonday flthe lby I andexpresslondtiringthe i xcepU nally I MnWade eftl teacherhas ch rg of the' depil1tmentand IJchooll8 one glv 1111a BUIL ERS theBlountCa company of th CarriageBulld ersNational ClevelandOhlo 21221 I saI4Saturiici. Inrarinl lsl ofehlcle Car iage atlonalas- 18i8nd I vehicles.

rj 10. r- pur. nased nnuall st pros er us andto th alreadYlhown in' In- 0 rH ADAMSELECTED' Monr eGa. Sep 6mb 15-In toflU terznof. Monr e.

by-a ood of- ofcol1nty' f. IBAPTISTS Gas 15 At a I allV extcl1 led I I I tlelc1ls one of the- bcst known omlna. tlon. ll been pa tor I th et V. ofVald stll.

ltev d. Htart5 i llncc pt th ch rch. ol1right. oJllceJ nef i YU.rmhmilng Qjinfi Th TI phone MakesMany eleas ntTrips 1 T. arYto ain pleasantsumllerd ys.

Nomatter wh re you' go for an outlngwhether the golf lInks to. the.se-as.hgreor an autonlobile trip th ne easy placeofbusine Many husineSsmen sp nd. timeaway theiroffiteduring i asant. Ihetelephonq ev pfl' ma i l1y th sU er makeJhosepleasant take-but dnt he ps omakethemposSible veryBeirTeiephonc 6a LOD9DistanceStati zz. LL TELEPHONE ANDTELEGRAPHCOMPANY a i CQSTL rliJURED tr ck.

wl lcl1 ar wurldlnglD" le wu. butnot In-I de ol- tru kwaa drlvenbyILH th i I' I II udevilte baulpemlLkea the sta edby ban lpeJ breet1anil with la perfor to' I clo dance. The. SOD IJ ChrtaCornella 8Un re 1 with' JOI- 1teJohnny I I Rub the- plledupOn tlona-intrigue itch lGreat tlon there a. at ab orblng II logical-and 1 CyrUMaude reat FranfaX.

I A ap arance theaterWedneday tame i ho thrice-suffers Inthe characterot. core hlslongand re- ml Judgedwtfe. I TheHolmellln8t1tute ftstenth I hltorYof i dc resldent own prlnclpaJaddress. helnstltute ung boys ignorance-and Ol1verJ. bo ks i attendlngthe MOrothan 1 madeapplleatlon th unfoit nate 15 The Ingthe th ke no Imyrovlng the.

school. 7 acon Ga. anypre lr. RE CT TOMACON I Speclal. Huf fora hadpractlcally socialist 3 O.

GEO GIA' TY U. Jts116th th ek bythe 81 GaSePt 5. beretoday en- nlnthdlstrlct Int said to. gatu. M1tl dgevUle arl mson.

EdwardT. nle tee to- touris in vlUeand will deleiatealen toDlihttot At 0. YET TtFILE iTSL1Sf whlch a re- aitd comJDlss oners votedto CCordlng to Walt r1fc sendits probabUlt. comm. I C9m DRF apromtaertt local-hospital.

Balie wl waJ ears Hewas the of' Ball congrusman hUlwife DavldJ C. ew NOTCA TH LIC I Ulltnap 1 ny subject. a' C. Mliledge llIe TheGeorgla op ned 8p ce glrlsand ve 500were FridaYrTh re nlor LUKEWIUNOT T1 omasvUle Ga. 5 Sp That no quea Uon In the PTISTS SM ETING.

NEARWIHDER Wlnd 15. A lnder JoslabBlaslngame J. orter re andlLR. Bernarct Attant WlnderDW JD Socb ofAthena andth1l mlnlstersln rftotTGlowlngreports wer The suslont astthre A bY8 com t1i the utmostzm- oreis thisimpo nt Frlendappied olan strongh1althyand I Cormany yursDefini1. M.

clth tt1e. SYRACUSE Ju A 0 theskybct cnherennd ii turn A untitS 1tb ls fahgrounds tttinaGum Twrpoint BUnt eLUE RAPPE I Crowded with flavQr rity NO Unto cbed lV axonStokes Comp fe NoW om art FoiRerF allS or In riety num rs hes cks SuitsTinthe ar rigtitnow Th re 9f every le ISand withcoIies I dSuits Fashi usy pla mi itary nd trin ipgs ig1t. vid bt ns I ny rim 1ed re as' 9 i I aresomeelegant roa lcloths yery-aark andin Th reis se son. were' er mo e' Ile sing son. iskyo Jo ethe tir play her Pra t' forSfreet- AfteTn Ci thism rit orbe rigso al c.

the-favored- S' rges wa into. some smartestcrcations Soft to01 lovel Th reare withwidegirdicscmbroidered and hreads- aded these NO It wi apI asurc daynow the somuch Su ts new new arrivin nd' sometl ng i Sea sonlsciMatteT I MaterialasMuch pannezibe1in orblack threequarterIength bott mot. bernu worn' at395o. bea tiful oats ATLANT4GA. meettngoftheexboird Woinane meetthIs 1O30at get JF T.

A Ie see S. S. home 5 MrsCh see forseveraFmonths andMrsHarvey S. terda or 5 ClarabellAxon re st. I whO wit-her 5 on1oWeIl Mill 5 S.

as. thecity. 5 atthe s. D. Kennedyhas 5 C.

C. S. show SSC C. tovisIt S. I- NormanCooledge S.

5 i THIS lit bfr I Try1odaydS1onWrappec1CaIe- justjike algour i1U a PolkaDd ate est WithBright were1 by Theirwork and.eftZ- theBlount Ca conventonof y- of. farml atock.raiztflg as- tisfact ry Whllethousands purcnased-annualll tieb ye- to-- baccowili ln tlveto yiai field Is one thbest has Vad 1t thcEastmafl 4 rTTiT I I AL- iAt1 I- I a Yes. I 1T IS nOt necessary to. remain at- your desk these. No matter whefe outing whether to the pl nL Wliynot tomakethose EveryBel DistanceStati iVtiOkZ4 OCJATEDC53 s1 S- 5 5 whtchJ.

was 19 85 Sn- ILH I I A is clog. ow 5ciose. At theirjoint hislong HOLMESINSTITUTE The-Holmes orrIs ILG. peo- the-schools tono a A SpecialCarl 1- NOTYET I Walter.Mc- commltteewould sone come. Sa- was5S A HEJS Jacksnlllll FROMG thcomIng WInderGa.

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