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The Atlanta Constitution August 11, 1921
Loss of Merchandise Reported to Police
Jack Hayes, 142 1/2 Peachtree Street, reported the loss of two suits of clothes from his shop sometime Monday. It is believed that a sneak thief was responsible.
Thursday, May 7, 2009
Wednesday, May 6, 2009
July 30, 1921
The Atlanta Constitution July 30-31, 1921
For Sale: At sacrifice price, the most profitable tailoring business in Atlanta, established 1907. My farming interest demands my entire time. Act quick. Jack Hayes 142 1/2 Peachtree Street.
For Sale: At sacrifice price, the most profitable tailoring business in Atlanta, established 1907. My farming interest demands my entire time. Act quick. Jack Hayes 142 1/2 Peachtree Street.
Tuesday, May 5, 2009
January 23, 1919
The Covington News, January 23, 1919
MR. E. N. DABNEY DIES AT HOME IN OXFORD.
Oxford, Ga. Jan. 21.- Mr. E. N. Dabney, sixty-eight years old, one of the substantial and highly regarded citizens of Oxford, died at his home Sunday after a long illness. The funeral was conducted Monday afternoon in Allen Memorial Church by Rev. H. B. Mays. The burial was in the Oxford Cemetery. The remaining family consists of Mrs. Dabney; four daughters, Mrs. Frank Bishop of Decatur, Mrs. J. O. Whiteside of Statesboro, Mrs. Nailor Surrett of Gordon,
Miss Ruth Dabney of Oxford, and one son, E. Dabney of Atlanta. The deceased had one brother, Berry Dabney of Conyers. The pallbearers were four nephews of the deceased, all from Atlanta. They were Bob and Jack Hayes, John Sam, Will and Frank Dabney.
MR. E. N. DABNEY DIES AT HOME IN OXFORD.
Oxford, Ga. Jan. 21.- Mr. E. N. Dabney, sixty-eight years old, one of the substantial and highly regarded citizens of Oxford, died at his home Sunday after a long illness. The funeral was conducted Monday afternoon in Allen Memorial Church by Rev. H. B. Mays. The burial was in the Oxford Cemetery. The remaining family consists of Mrs. Dabney; four daughters, Mrs. Frank Bishop of Decatur, Mrs. J. O. Whiteside of Statesboro, Mrs. Nailor Surrett of Gordon,
Miss Ruth Dabney of Oxford, and one son, E. Dabney of Atlanta. The deceased had one brother, Berry Dabney of Conyers. The pallbearers were four nephews of the deceased, all from Atlanta. They were Bob and Jack Hayes, John Sam, Will and Frank Dabney.
Monday, May 4, 2009
Jack's Corner Articles August 1919
The Constitution, Atlanta, Georgia 7 August 1919
The Men Who Are Making "Jack's Corner"
Morgan M. Smith: (First two paragraphs are omitted from this excerpt; they tell about Mr.
Smith) ...mighty high in his ideals of dealing with his fellow man.
For ten years he has made his home in Atlanta - and all this time he has been closely identified with the clothing trade of this section. For the past two years he has been one of the upbuilding units in my clothing business, and since "Jack's Corner" was established he has been a strong
factor in bringing popularity to this place.
Remainder of the article is unable to be read. Ends with:
Jack Hayes, "Jack's Corner", Corner Peachtree and Auburn Avenue
The Constitution, Atlanta, Georgia 8 August 1919
The Men Who Are Making "Jack's Corner"
Bill Apel: (First two paragraphs extol the tailoring expertise of Mr. Apel)
"Jack's Corner" wouldn't seem right without him for he has been established for a long, long time, and he has made and his holding, by his thorough tailoring work, and by his warm personality, a large list of patrons at this convenient corner.
If you want to meet a REAL CUTTER and FITTER - if you want an opportunity to select tailoring patterns where appearance and quality are perfectly combined, and where you can rely upon the help of a man who KNOWS materials, drop in at "Jack's Corner" and ask for Bill Apel. Jack Hayes, "Jack's Corner", Peachtree Street and Auburn Avenue
The Constitution, Atlanta, Georgia 9 August 1919
The Men Who Are Making "Jack's Corner"
L. M. Parnell: (First two paragraphs talk about Mr. Parnell) ...Now he's back and ready for business again, and "Jack's Corner" holds an inviting place for him.
Mr. Parnell recently became associated with me at my convenient corner and already has shown the stamp of a young man that he is. Trained in the clothing business, with an affable and pleasing manner, ready and courteous in all that he does, he is helping to attract at larger trade day by day at "Jack's Corner." It is refreshing to meet a youngster like this Parnell fellow and if you drop in and let him show you some of the excellent tailoring materials I have ready for you, or to look over my stock of ready-to-wear suits, you will be agreeably surprised - both as to the patience and painstaking manner of young Parnell and the superior quality of goods you will find.
Jack Hayes, "Jack's Corner", Peachtree Street and Auburn Avenue
The Men Who Are Making "Jack's Corner"
Morgan M. Smith: (First two paragraphs are omitted from this excerpt; they tell about Mr.
Smith) ...mighty high in his ideals of dealing with his fellow man.
For ten years he has made his home in Atlanta - and all this time he has been closely identified with the clothing trade of this section. For the past two years he has been one of the upbuilding units in my clothing business, and since "Jack's Corner" was established he has been a strong
factor in bringing popularity to this place.
Remainder of the article is unable to be read. Ends with:
Jack Hayes, "Jack's Corner", Corner Peachtree and Auburn Avenue
The Constitution, Atlanta, Georgia 8 August 1919
The Men Who Are Making "Jack's Corner"
Bill Apel: (First two paragraphs extol the tailoring expertise of Mr. Apel)
"Jack's Corner" wouldn't seem right without him for he has been established for a long, long time, and he has made and his holding, by his thorough tailoring work, and by his warm personality, a large list of patrons at this convenient corner.
If you want to meet a REAL CUTTER and FITTER - if you want an opportunity to select tailoring patterns where appearance and quality are perfectly combined, and where you can rely upon the help of a man who KNOWS materials, drop in at "Jack's Corner" and ask for Bill Apel. Jack Hayes, "Jack's Corner", Peachtree Street and Auburn Avenue
The Constitution, Atlanta, Georgia 9 August 1919
The Men Who Are Making "Jack's Corner"
L. M. Parnell: (First two paragraphs talk about Mr. Parnell) ...Now he's back and ready for business again, and "Jack's Corner" holds an inviting place for him.
Mr. Parnell recently became associated with me at my convenient corner and already has shown the stamp of a young man that he is. Trained in the clothing business, with an affable and pleasing manner, ready and courteous in all that he does, he is helping to attract at larger trade day by day at "Jack's Corner." It is refreshing to meet a youngster like this Parnell fellow and if you drop in and let him show you some of the excellent tailoring materials I have ready for you, or to look over my stock of ready-to-wear suits, you will be agreeably surprised - both as to the patience and painstaking manner of young Parnell and the superior quality of goods you will find.
Jack Hayes, "Jack's Corner", Peachtree Street and Auburn Avenue
Saturday, May 2, 2009
April 19, 1916
Atlanta Constitution 19 April 1916
Young People Hold Big Rally at Wesley
Every Protestant Church of the City is Represented at Tri-Union Meeting
Wesley Memorial Methodist Church was crowded to capacity and all of the Protestant churches of the city were represented at the tri-union rally of the students of Georgia Tech, Agnes Scott college and the church societies of Atlanta, Decatur, Hapeville and College Park last night.
The rally has been an annual event heretofore, but at last night's meeting by unanimous vote those participating expressed their intention hereafter to bring it about twice a year.
The principal address of the evening was that of Rev. Dr. J. F. Lyons, pastor of the First Presbyterian church on "Will Christian America Be Ready to Do Her Duty When the War is Ended". Dr. H. A. Porter, pastor of the Second Baptist church, also delivered an instructive and distinctly entertaining address on "Training the Recruits".
Reports were submitted by C B. Hamilton, president of the BYPU; Jack Hayes, president of the Epworth League and John Crenshaw at the head of the Christian Endeavors.
An orchestra of more than forty pieces representing the membership of the three societies concerned provided a program of excellent music.
Young People Hold Big Rally at Wesley
Every Protestant Church of the City is Represented at Tri-Union Meeting
Wesley Memorial Methodist Church was crowded to capacity and all of the Protestant churches of the city were represented at the tri-union rally of the students of Georgia Tech, Agnes Scott college and the church societies of Atlanta, Decatur, Hapeville and College Park last night.
The rally has been an annual event heretofore, but at last night's meeting by unanimous vote those participating expressed their intention hereafter to bring it about twice a year.
The principal address of the evening was that of Rev. Dr. J. F. Lyons, pastor of the First Presbyterian church on "Will Christian America Be Ready to Do Her Duty When the War is Ended". Dr. H. A. Porter, pastor of the Second Baptist church, also delivered an instructive and distinctly entertaining address on "Training the Recruits".
Reports were submitted by C B. Hamilton, president of the BYPU; Jack Hayes, president of the Epworth League and John Crenshaw at the head of the Christian Endeavors.
An orchestra of more than forty pieces representing the membership of the three societies concerned provided a program of excellent music.
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