The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

Carolers to Sing Wot Xmas Money the Orphans tis is the slogan of a band of generous hearted Atlantans who are going to revive the old English of singing Christmas carols ir the windows of those who undertaking is to benefit the unfor any Christmas, and Is Sponsored by the Georgia Children's Home society. Bands of girls and boys attired In red cloaks and caps, gay with bells and other Christmas raiment will go from house to house singing, and where they are kindly received will send in the tiniest caTOler of all with a box Into which any offering can be placed. The money foundlings who. eek to plate la This society has been founded for even years, and in that time has SIXTY EIGHT NEW CASES OF "FLIT NOW IN AUGUSTA Augusta, November (Spe cial.) The Influenza order again preventing "crowds" In Augusta aft er the quarantine restrictions had been "lifted" was by the president of the board of health and no the board. The board held no meeting.

So by President Wright. He had thority from the board to revoki restrictions are A I TtZ WOMEN WANT VOICE I AT PEACE CONVENTION zy2 in, I SDEVON lJ1! "IN' SomfS wh'Ch he t0 teach thf of A number of neonle well sacrifices in the war and to iARROW JLL carnlers. Apion? those th iM A tion to the success of this beau wards. William A. Johnson, A VeT Well worthv movement are Mrs.

Julia Sehwitzerlet. Miss Grace A IjIjrVrVO Kirk Mueller. Mrs Cecil P. Poole. C.

Daniel. Mfss Hortenae Moran, Mrs. Chaunrey Smith. Mrs. W.

A. Mrs. Thomas Moore. Mrs. W.

IfSaSSillB Jfl'cksnn'. LMiTs'IS Marpnret if I nL Quality Saved by Sacrifice of Quantity I ill ls story Cola weathered the iffl II ni when the need came 10 make 3 soldier ffl IP sugar and send half of our allotment to France. ill cut down our outPut to keep UP quality at Blfflfl wilS whatever cost to ourselves. reff I HI Preserving quality has been the 'Salvation of Hffl I our product and the public's safeguard against imi ij tators that have sought to take advantage of our I k9H inimitable quality of Coca Cola insures I I 3 peace ul BH li 18! I your ls aroused by the first taste HH I Illfj you are put II Bo THE C0MPANY BH Let's Go Hunting There are more birds, squirrels and rabbits in Georgia this season that in many years. One day in the fields or woods will add ten years to your life.

Forget business care and worries in a day of real sport. Season Opens Today The whirr of the birds and the bang of the guns will send a thrill through you that will linger for many days. IF YOU NEED ANYTHING WE HAVE IT. SHOTGUNS AND If you have a good gun you will have good sport. We have them all good some the BEST.

L. C. Smith Double barrel Shotguns $35.00 up Ithaca Double barrel Shotguns $36.00 Parker Double barrel Shotguns $60.00 Remington and Winchester Repeating Shotguns $42.00 Remington and Winchester Automatic Snotguns $47 Remington Rifles Winchester Rifles. Stevens Rifles up HUNTING Hunting Caps $1.50 and $2.00 Hunting Coats $2.50 up Hunting Pants $2.50 up Leggings up Shell Vests up Shell Hags 75c up Elk Hide Hunting Shoes. Elk Hide Hunting Boots $17.50 Cleaning Rods 50c Shells 85c, $1.05, $1.10, $1.20 We have in stock everything that is needed or desired by the hunter, and we sell them at reasonable prices.

Let us fit you out for the greatest of all HUNTING. KING HARDWARE CO, 53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St. 814 Peachtree St. 431 Marietta St.

122 Decatur St. 252 Peters St. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. OA, WEDNE8DAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1918. ON HONOR ROLL Left: Karl C.

Newby, of West Point. Ga. (wounded in action). Dewey Weeks, of Meigs, Ga. OFFICERS OF ABILITY TO BE KEPT IN ARMY Washington, November 19.

Steps to retain permanently in the army n. life who have displayed marked ability in the service are being considered by the general staff. Plans for the demobilization of officers. It was learned today, are being shaped with this end in view. The first of the approximately 160,000 men in the ofricers' corps released will be those, who are am pletely theii ction with military life subject ieve that of competent md i Applications from these men release, officials said, will he ven first consideration and will acted upon promptly.

Cunsid their status i ral staff officials I large portion will rse, thereby giving i officers for vhose records show them to be fit ed for regular army life. It is by i duty. Should th program for the ut before all have til the form and size of the regular establishment is known, officials said, nothing can be done to giving these highly qualified military STATE RED CROSS WORKERS GATHER HERE ON THURSDAY Representatives from the ISi Red $15,000 ber of the directors of the i ern division will outline Red Cross Chri; rsday roll call. This i' Red i Red as a member of the American cross, and tfte Georgia conference ot tne linponant preliminary Each chapter in Georgia will send the conference on Thursday the WORKING TO REMOVE EMBARGO ON COTTON Washington, November 19. Senate and hour? members from the cotton belt are holding con urging the war industries board to modify or revoke the embargo ordered against cotton shipments.

Senator Smith, of Georgia, had an engagement today with the board to present information that tonnage is available for millions of tons of cotton he believes foreign countries soon will require. The situation also has been called to President Wilson's attention in letters by Senators McKellar and Shep pard, representing the congressional delegations from the cotton belt Attitude of Bararfa. rould give he fund. "Monday md that hina fo "Th I idly neai erritory under Jurisdiction, the i York confidi Nover, forwarded to Mr. Baruch in 3 than 200.MJU to used 310 per of their qt'ota tv added o.ldi and leaders in New hairmen of its publicity and speak MrK to suosciu rs' committees and the director 000.

that they may obt; the fact method of procedure in the drive rent o' for universal membership. the le! Eugene K. Black, manager of the everv ind all Indir r. ers of the rt of the na uibli ity and special director of the Sf'iif GLIDDEN diss Csrolyn Cobb, director of the. nenn DrDCflAfATFr oil call masque, will address the! FILKOUrl JV A 1" i i JN CITY work that Snavelv will preside and" San Siblev, of Union Point, a pre nent lawyer, who will direct 11 also be present.

alks will be ROME COMPANY ASKS nf 1 branch of th the Atlanta offic i lh Atlanta foT the special i war depatrment. Captain Glidder FOR RATE INCREASES General Saffarans jl and Electi is not much trouble for the to assist them at their own offic Any lawyer will be glad to serve Jions Legal Fitm. cVmpam Now Recuperating At Fort McPherson GIVES THEATER PARTY office building. Mr. Foster has been In the office of the United States district attorney for a little over a year.

Prior to that he was a member of the firm of Foster A Stock bridge in the Trust Company of Georgia building. he left McPhers with the American for Mexican border, and afi of war with rmn it overseas, havine r. r'iv ante of colonel in the state TO WOUNDED SOLDIERS 'charge of ah the American troops reeklyl sol 1 club will entertain eighty of the Fort McPherson convalescents from over the seas at the Wednesday matinee at Upw's Grand theater, through the courtesy of the 'management that theater Miss Mary Murphy and her committee from the Junior league, will furnish ten cars for the: use of the soldiers to and from thej fort. Cars will also be provided by I Felice Mansfield and Mrs. Mar 1 Alston.

Questic Edgar Watkins. chairman of legal advisory board, announ that the questionnaire headquart will no longer be open at the cou house, for the reason that the vers who were requested to se have failed to do so. A Targe mi ber of the 18 year old i nd, finding I ii LAND IS ELECTED MAYOR OF CORDELE Cordele. November lay named mayor of Cordele for iordon who h'ns served the last four years. Judge Land was Three 'members of council were be named out of the four run J.

Lamb. E. L. Ha Candidates' Examination. 'Candidates for berths on the At lanta police force, totrethr wi a' besieging the office I which will be Edsrar Watklm that they cannot be taken He requests that from now seklng promo Crisp, grains of sweet barley flavor (irapeiits hJH of Nourishment DR.

JONES WILL ATTEND BIG "DRY" CONVENTION Dr. Charles O. Jones, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, and president of the Georgia Anti Saloon League, left Monday afternoon to attend a national convention of the league at Columbus, Ohio, Dr. Jones will deliver an address before the convention Saturday morn ing. Hii FIGHT GRIPPE Influenza, Head Colds and Coughs Promptly.

November 14. and Ftated: "I am quite in sympathy your views in tSte andas Che n'e I'm "'tr t' tl nape is available'' it will be done treatment of Grippe. Influenz: think this will help solve the cot ton problem." I ougns and Colds. Thev want sonv Washington. Number 13.

The thlnF that goes to the seat of th wp.t trade board has adopted no 1 trouble and produces results, stop neral change or policy regarding th. Crlppe Pains and break xport licenses for cotton, du it known to have adopted a more 1 Baruch, of the Restrictions reaching Germ EMPEROR OF JAPAN SUBSCRIBES $15,000 FOR UNITED DRIVE The most important bulletin yet issued by the Georgia public. ty department of the United War Work was flashed over Georgia late Tuesday afternoon. It was as follows: "The United War Work campaign orst Cough or Cold. When the first symptorr fever accompanied by ch it cleanse the system tha ith a purgative.

Take tpectorant immediately, as I on the label, and keep The of 1 lis. are roughly heney's direct bottle of Cheney'! Scoutmaster Honored. At a meeting of the scout masters held In the assembly hall of the of Commerce building yesterday resolutions were introduced and adopted extending sympathy to the relatiTes of the late Scout Masters Rice and ConkUng. A committee of five was appointed to represent the Scout Masters' association at the memorial services which are to be held at the Unitarian church next Sunday, in memory or Scout Master J. Wade Conkling.

GEORGE M. KOHN WILL ADDRESS THE AD MEN The principal speaker at the luncheon on Thursday of the Ad Men's club will be George M. Kohn. who will discuss "How to Determine the Relative Advertising Value of Newspaper Circulation After this there will be a general discussion on the subject of "The Advertising I Have Met" The luncheon will be Your Chances Flipping "heads or tails" are about Xo sane man would risk his whole fortune at such a game if he could aToid it. At the age of sixty of all men are poor and dependent on others for support.

Will you go on from day to day, gambling away your future happiness against such odds You can avoid it. Rank one dollar in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT today. The odds are iu your favor. Interest Paid. GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK TRUST CO.

ORGANIZED 189 9 lJllllllllllllltlllllllllll, When the Boys Come Home The announcement made from Washington that America's boys now in Europe will begin coining home at once, causes a thrill of pleasure in the breast of every good American. We are proud gloriously proud of those brave fellows, and we want to tell them so. We want to show them that we, who have remained at home, safe from the bursting shell, the deadly machine gun and the horrible poison gas, are not lacking in appreciation of the dangers they have encountered and the great work they have done. Most of these boys will leave the dangers and excitement of war for the calmer pursuits of peace. They will return home expecting to find employment among the friends and neighbors who cheered" them as they marched away.

Will they find it? That depends largely on you who read these lines. If your boys are to find employment at home, our factories, mills, workshops and other industries must be kept busy. There must be a strong and steady demand for the things they make. Every wheel must be kept turning turning faster, perhaps than before so that our industry and commerce may thrive and a place of employment be open for every returning soldier. Will you do your share toward this? Will you buy and use the things made in home factories, so that the home prosperity may continue and increase, and so that there may be ample employment for the boys coming home, as well as the present workers? There can be no doubt about your answer.

Of course you will do it; you will be glad to do it. You will welcome the opportunity of standing by the boys, of proving your loyalty to the home city, the home state and the home section, and co operating for the upbuilding of home industries. And, whatever you may need, you will take pleasure in seeing that it is a home product, for you will feel a strong personal interest in the success and growth of the factories, mills and shops where home people are employed, knowing that a large part of the money you pay goes into the pay envelopes of those same home people, from whence it is redistributed into local channels of trade, increasing the prosperity of every worker whether he be employer or employe in the community. These firms are leading and representative home manufacturers. Their products justify your confidence, and their plants are important factors in the prosperity of the community.

Morris Fertilizer Co. White Provision Co. Superior Motor Truck Co. A. M.

Robinson Co. Builders of Superior Motor Trucks. Makers of Aragon Shirts, Panta and Overtllt Frank E. Block Co. Bakers of Kennesaw Biscuits J.

K. Orr Shoe Co. Manufacturers of Red Seal Shoes.