Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, December 04, 1912, FINAL, Image 16

Atlanta Georgian., December 04, 1912, FINAL, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale. 11 th s r REE f home ABOUT 300 feet off Peachtree street, on corner lot 60x200, we have a modern twelve-room / house: all conveniences. This home has a specula- tive future, which is rarely found in a home place, yet not affecting it as a home. Price $15,500. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR 51.000 TO 515,000 TO INVEST WE HAN*E several clients with money to invest in homes, rent-paying property and semi-central in vestments, who are anxious to buy before January 1. List your property with us for best personal atten tion. THE L. C. GREEN COMPANY 305 Third National Bank Bldg. Phone Ivy 2943. DILEIN-MORRIS CO. * 609-10 Atlanta National Bank Building—Both Phones 4234. IS 250 North side six-room cottage at a sacrifice. This is a modern and up-to date home in every via.' Owner needs some cash and must sell at a loss. Fee us about this. 113.500 —Houston street, right at Courtland, we have a lot 50 by MO, with two houses on it. renting for about S4O per month. We consider this one of the host buys on this street. 1 .14 500 FOR A BEAUTIFUL six-room, furnace-heated bungalow, in West End. This is new and very attractive. Can make terms. RAMSEY, GREEN & ANDERSON 214-215 Empire Building M. 66. Atlanta, 344. PIEDMONT AVENUE, at $225 per foot. Very near Edgewood avenue, and only two blocks from the new Hurt buildings, a 25-foot lot, which will make you a quick profit. Liberal terms. NINE ROOM HOME in a few steps of Peachtree and south of I Fourteenth street, at a sacrifice, because the owner has moved away. Price $6,500. Let us show you this bargain. CAT li' HILLIARD STREET, CORNER r\JIN PITTMAN PLACE. T A""\ T_l NT I Large lot, 117x105 feet; has 5 houses I \ ) 1111 I • <>n it, With good, steady rent returns. J Price only $9,000. WOODSIDE T "°v •s’ijs CROWLEY REALTY CO. 307 Peters Building FARMS TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY. FOR SALE—Forty acres, close tn, on terms. Tx>t on Peachtree Hills place, 50x195. at less than half price. Two nice, new homes In Kirkwood, on terms. Two shady vacant lots In South Atlanta. $550 each. A lot of choice lots in North Kirkwood, on car line, on terms. Fine lot on Roswell road, near Buckhead. Wanted—2o to 30 acres sotith of Atlanta, close in. M. 5226. s- Houses For Rent. GEO. P. MOORE. Real Estate and Renting. 10 Auburn Ave. PHONE BELT, MO? 377 EAST FAIR STREET- -We have a nice alx-room cottage, with all mod ern conveniences; nice neighborhood; close to school and within easy walking distance Price $25. 10 EAST ALEXANDBR STREET—We have a two-story house of eight rooms, carrying modem conveniences; nice nelgborhood and close tn. Let us show you this place. Price $35. Money Wanted. FOUND —The best plaoe for prosperity and success. Everybody's doing it. Come out to Southern California The Ninth Anniversary edition of The I<os Angeles Examiner will set you right. Out December 25. itstled to any address In United States or Mexico 15 cents a copy, Canada or foreign points 25 cents. Send tn your order now. 10-21-4 Railroad Schedule. ‘ PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH” ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA. Tho following schedule figures are pub lished only as information, and are not guaranteed t No" Arrive From—[No. Depart To— -2 C’clnnati.2:ssam; 36 N Yorkl2:lsam 35 N. Y0rk..5:00 am 2 J ville . 3:05 am 13 Jaxville .5:20 am' 20 Col'bus. 5:20 am 43 Was ton 5:25 am 13 Cincl ... 5 30 am 1» Rh’port . 6.30 am 32 Ft Vat 5:30 am 23 Jaxville. 6:50 am 35 B'harn.. 5:45 am •17 Toccoa 8:10 am 7 C’nooga 640 am 26 Heflin... 8:20 am 12 R’mond 6:55 am "><l N York 10:"0am 23 K. City. 700 am 3 Chat ga. 10:35 am: 16 Bruns’k 7:45 am 7 Macon...lo 40 am 29 B'harn. 10:45 am 27 Ft. Vai..10.45 am 38 N Yorkll Olam "1 Col'bus..lo:so am 40 Ch'l'tte 12:00 n n 6 Clncill:loam 6 J’ville. .11:20 am 20 Col'bus.. 1:40 pm 30 C’bu5....12:30 pm 30 B’harn... 2:30 pm 30 N York 2:45 pm 40 8’1iain...12:40 pm 15 C’nooga 3:00 pm 39 Ch’lotte. 3:55 pm 39 B'liam... 4:10 pm • 5 J'vllie 4:sopm *lB Toccoa. 4:30 pm $7 N. York. 5:00 pm 22 Col'bus 5:10 pm 15 Brun."'!- 7:50 pm 5 Cincl ... 5:10 pm 1 Jack'viile.B: 10pmI 28 Ft. Vai. 5:20 pm 11 R’mond 8:30 pm 3:. Heflin... 5:45pm 24 K. City.. 9:20 pm| 10 Macon.. 5:30 cm 16 C’nooga 9:35 pm 1 C'cinati 8:20 pm 19 Col’bus..lo:2o pm' 44 Wash'n. 8:45 pm 31 Ft VaJ .10:25 pm l 24 Jaxville. 9:30 pm 14 Cincl11:00 pm I 11 Sh'port.ll :10 pm 86 B’haiu. .12:00 ngtl 14 J’xville 11.10 pm " Trains marked thus <•) run dally, ex cept Sunday. „ A . Other trains run dally. Central time City Ticket Office/ No. J Peachtree St. WANTED One hundred thousand readv made families to share In the prosperity cf Southern California. The Ninth Anni versary Edition of The bos Angeles Ex aminer. out December 25th. will tell why and how. Mailed to any address in United States or Mexico 15 cents a copy,; Cana<la or foreign points, 25 cents, bend in your •order now. IQ-41 •< Legal Notices. Fulton COUNTY Tn the Superior Court of Said County—To Whom It Maj’ Concern: Edward Van Winkle as owner, having presented his petition seeking the establishment of lost certificate No 615. dated July 1, 1907, for twenty (20 i shares of the capital stock 1 of the Lowry National bank, all persons i concerned are hereby called upon to show cause before me, or the Judge presiding In the third division of Fulton superior court, on December 14. 1912, at 9:30 o'clock : a. m.. or as soon thereafter as a hearing can be had. why the copy sworn to should not be established in lieu of said lost or i destroyed original This November It, 1912 J T PENDLETON. Judge S. C. A. C. WIMBISH & ELLIS. Attorneys 1 11-13-3 TAKE NOTICE. ’ That Theo P. Miller has applied to the superior court of Fulton county. Georgia, for removal of disabilities fixed by the ver dict In the divorce suit of Ethel Sillier ver sus Theo P. Miller, and the same will be heard in said court at Atlanta, Ga.. Janu , ary term, 1913 ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk 54-6-11 - ■ ' -- - NOTICE. The funeral services of Brother J. N. Ewing, who died at his home. 520 Wood ward avenue, this morning, will begin at Woodward Avenue Baptist church tomor row. the sth. at 1 30 o’clock. Fulton lodge. No 32. I. O. O. F., will have charge of the funeu-al and the officers and members of said lodge are requested to meet at the hall tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock, to at tend said funeral In a body. A large . attendance is desired. J. A HOLLIS, N. G. W .1, LANEY. Secretary. i i FUNERAL NOTICE. i i CLEVELAND The relatives and friends i of Rev. T. P Cleveland are invited to i attend the funeral of Miss Caroline A. i Cleveland at Barclay & Brandon's • chapel tomorrow (Thursday) morning io o'clock Rev. \ R Hoklerby i will officiate Interment at Oakland > cemetery. ■ ■■■—■■■■ ——■ i i i ; Georgian I I I Want Ads I Get Results I I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1912. Real Estate For Sale. - OHARP <t JJOYLSTONi AUBURN AVENUE INVESTMENT. ✓ $70.00 PER FOOT. YOU do not see much prop erty on this street for sale at a price like this. It runs through to Old Wheat, and lijis over a hundred fePt front. Fifty feet not quite two blocks from this sold for $132.00 per foot. SEE US ABOUT THIS. REAL ESTATE| BUILDING PERMITS. $590 —Paul Goldsmith, 25 Gunby street, repair tire damage. .1. E. Ox ford. S9OO—T. A. Perry. 46-48 Auburn ave nue, repairs. Donaldson & Pearson. $465 —Gulf Refining Company, near Central of Georgia railway, erect frame shed. W. R. Jester. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. $40.000 —John B. Thompson to Frank C. Owens, lot 100x100 feet, northwest corner Spring and Harris streets. I >ecember 3, 1912. $12,500 —.1. T. Pendleton to Young Woman's Christian association, lot 60x168 fee.t, 19-21 W. Baker street. December 3, 1912. S4OO T. R. McCarty to A. J. Mayfield, lot 40x65 feet, west side Whitehall streety 30 feet north of Gordon street. To cor rect former deed. November 8, 1912. S4.OOO—A. .1. Mayfield to I. L. Harris, same property. December 3, 1912 $650 G. H. Bruce to Hermann Schroe der, lot 46x100 feet, west side Battie alley, 30 Battle alley. June 6, 1912. $75 —J. A. Hayden to William W. Grubbs, three-eighths of an acre, in land lot 78. being part of city lot 152. January 24, 1855. $75 Same to same, three-eighths of an acre, part \>f city lot 152, land lot 78. January 24, 1855 $225 William W. Grubb to Anna Cook, same property. August 2, 1855. $450 Anna Cook to Gustavus A. Burk hardt, same property. October 16, 1856. Love and Affection—Gustavus A. Burk hardt to Elizabeth M. Burkhardt, same property. February 9, 1860. SBSO L. Hoyt Williams to J. M. Brown lee, lot 50x150 feet, east side Forrest way, 300 feet north of Maysons avenue. No vember 13, 1912. $425 -Mrs. Mattie T. Vandergrlff to R. L Miller, 151 Middle street, 36x83 feet. November 18, 1912. $3,300 F. B. Magee to J. H. Zaring. lot 50x140 feet, northwest corner Sells ave nue and Abbott street. December 3, 1912. $3,200-Mamie Joe Watts to H. C. Lansdell, lot 49x150 feet, west side ton street, 49 feet north of Oak street. October 3, 1912. SI.BOO—J. R. McAdams to Ed. L. Wight, lot 60x164 feet, west side South Moreland avenue. 60 feet north of Eden avenue. May 16, 1912. $11,500 Edwin L Wight, Jr., to Ed. L. Wight, Sr., lot 55x160 feet, west side Ju niper street, 160 feet south of Tenth street. May 23. 1911. $550 —B. H. Johnson to S. Cunningham, lot 40x100 feet, east side Chestnut street, 100 feet north of West Fair street. No vember 26. 1912. SIB,OOO- Mrs. Harriet F. Brandon to Realty Trust Company, five and one-half acres, in land lot 57. on Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railroad; also seven teen and one-third acres In land lot 56. on said railroad right-of-way. November 30. 1913. SBO,OOO Mrs. Mary Z. Scales to George W. Felker, Sr.. 98 Whitehall street, 2ox 105 feet. December 3. 1912. $1,025 W. T. Ashford to Della and Al len Wright, lot 38x100 feet, east side Proctor street. 300 feet north of West Fair street. November 16. 1912. S7O0 —J. D. Voyles to IV. A. Annistead. lot 40x135 feet, east side Esten street, 126 feet south of Wylie street. September 15, 1912. SBO0 —Mrs. Passie Sapersteln to Mrs. Theresa Tansig. 402 South Pryor street. 50x150 feet November 29. 1912. SIO,OOO- Mrs. Carrie Oliver to F. M. lawson, 46 West North avenue, 50x190 feet November 20. 1912. SIOO--Mrs. 8. C. Stevens to H. O. Kee ney, lot 817 Oakland cemetery. December 3. 1912 SBOO R. 1. Barge to W. S. Archer. Jr., lot 50x150 feet, south side Ormond street, 59 feet west of Martin street. December 2. 1912. sl,ooo—Catherine D. S. Roberts to George S. May. lot 187x229 feet, south east corner Marietta and Pine streets. December 3. 1912. sl,ooo—Mrs. S. C Stevens to H. A. Etheridge, lot 50x120 feet, west side Mar tin street. 50 feet north of Haygood street. November 22. 1912. s4,ooo—Mrs. S. C. Stevens to H. A. Etheridge, lot 57x150 feet, southwest cor ner South Boulevard and Robinson street. November 22. 1912. $1.400 —Thomas .1. Chalmers to Marion R. Miles et al., lot 40x85 feet, northeast corner Woodward and Berean avenues. February 14, 1910. $1,400 George A Mayfield to Thomas J Chalmers, same property. December IS. 1908. $1,625 Marlon R. Miles et al. to James K. Polk, same property. November 29, 1912. S6OO Mrs Jane Miller to A P. Her rington, lot 75x225 feet, south side Irwin street, 21 Irwin street. November 18, 1912. $1,525 Iverson Epps to District Grand lodge No. 1 of Georgia. Independent Be nevolent Order, lot 51x191 feet, south side Glenn street. 154 feet east of Reed street Decembr 2. 1912. $1,200 —E. Cornelison to G. B Everett, 70S Woodward aventie. 27x85 feet. De cember 3, 1912 8825—8. B Turman and Mrs. R. W. Knapp to l> S. Boyd, lot 100x654 feet, northeast side Milton avenue. 618 feet southeast of Martin street. May 12. 1910. $825 Same to same, lot 100x350 feet, northeast side Milton avenue. 718 feet southeast of Martin street. May 12. 1910. $4,500 R C. IJttle to Mrs Mary I. Leiper. lot 75x110 feet, gou th east side Eu clid avenue. 105 fret southwest of an alley, land lot II August 1. 1912. $340 I N. Ragsdale to Mrs. M. S V eathered. lot on west side Mildred ave nue. 200 feet north of Oakland avenue. April 15. 1912. $550 Owen Dunn to T. J. Treadwell, lot 100 feet front, north side Chappel street. April 19. 1882 H. 685 A C. Gann to Gann ft Garraux, 405 Hill street. 50x100 feet December 2. 1912. $1,700 Same to same. 141 Chapel street. 40x100 feet. December 2, 1912 Loan Deeds $1,500 -14. C Lansdell to Mortgage Bond MUCH ACTIVITY in m mi 22 East Harris St. Sold for $20,000—22.8 Suburban Acres Transferred. Alts. Han iet F. Brandon has sold to tin- Realty Trust Company 22.8 acres of land, part of the estate of the late Walkei P. Inmin, and located in land lots 56 and 57. for $20,000. The deeds were given yesterday. This property is southwest of the Atlanta and Char lotte Air Line railway and originally part of the E A. Plaster subdivision, it will be used for golf links by Edwin P. Ansley in connection with his new sub division of Ansley Park. Another interesting announcement of today was that Attorney John A. Boy kin and George J. Yundt, the latter of the local telephone company, had pur chased for $20,000 the 50x95-foot lot at 22 East Harris street, 100 feet west of Ivy street. This was sold by Mrs. Chloe H. Bleckjey, of Habersham county, on terms of $3,500 casii and the balance in five years. The new owners' are located near the old Universalist church property ami back of the Carl Witt stores at the northeast corner of Peachtree and Har ris. The latter property will give way to the Studebaker building. which George W. Hanson, manager, will erect in the near future. Many Improvements. The Buick building on the southeast corner of Peachtree and Harris is half completed, the Capital City club near and the section is expected to improve "greatly with Ivy street paving and the extension of East Harris street through a section of Druid Hills. Final payment was made yesterday by George W. Felker, of Monroe, broth er-in-law of ex-Governor Henry W. Mc- Daniel, on the property at 98 Whitehall street, formerly occupied by the Vaux dette theater and now occupied by an other motion picture concern. This property was sold a year ago for SBO,- 000 through the B. M. Grant company foj Mrs. Mary Z. Scales. The building is two stories in height and of brick, and the lot is 25x105.7 feet. The Bonita motion picture theater management has leased the building for a time. The property brought $3,200 a front foot. The executors of the Wesley G. Col lier estate have given deeds to the Peachtree Heights Park Company to the 400x320-foot lot on Wesley avenue, 879 feet east of Habersham road. The consideration in this deal was $7,600, or at the rate erf sl9 a front foot. Considerable activity exists along Wesley avenue. There were five hundred acres in the original sub division of this property and the plat has been rapidly developed. Clark Howell and General Clifford L. Ander son already have handsome homes on It, and among other property owners are David Woodward, J, Bulow Camp bell, E. Rivers, E. Lee Worsham. Mrs. Howard Bell, Dr. J. Scott Todd and J. W. Estes. Mr. Woodward has been improving his eighteen acres and yesterday a landscape architect went over lb<j grounds and reported to Mr. Woodwa-d that the place had wonderful possibili ties. Mr. Worsham will build a cottage in the spring and others, it is said, will follow. There are twelve acres in the Worsham tract. The Woodward lot has a frontage of some 1,200 feet. Company of New York, 165 Lawton street, 49x150 feet. December 3, 1912. sl,lO0 —J. N. Landers and F. H. Jack son to Capitol lodge 60, I. <>. O. F., lot 42x160 feet, west side Atwood street, 307 feet south of Greensferry avenue. De cember 4. 1912. $1,400 —Same to same, lot 42x160 feet, west side Atwood street, 265 feet south of Greensferry avenue. December 4. 1912. sl,loo—Same to same, lot 42x160 feet, west side Atwood street, 349 feet south of Greensferry avenue. December 4. 1912. $3,500 —C. Q. Trimble to Isaac M. Lang, lot 130x278 feet, southwest corner Main and John Calvin streets. College Park. November 29, 1912. $7,500 —R. E. Riley to I’enn Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot 69x219 feet, south side Fifteenth street, 4 feet west of line of lot 11, plat of Ansley Park, being part of lot 11; also lot 45x185 feet, north side of Decatur street, 152 feet west of Moore street. November 29, 1912 SI,SOO—W. H. Allen to Mrs. D. P. Dick, 145 South Moreland avenue, 100x400 feet. December 3. 1912. $1,500 —Jacob L. Harris to Mrs. Caro L. Dußlgnon, lot 40x65 feet, north side Whitehall street, 30 feet north of Gordon street. December 3. 1912. SI,OO0 —James H. Creel to O. L. Brau muller, lot 100x200 feet, east side Haas avenue, 100 feet' north of Blount avenue. College Park. December 2. 1912. $1.750 —G. Dallas to Equitable Mort gage and Trust Company. 44 Queen street. 53x173 feet. November 1. 1912. $2,000 —Mrs. Mary L. Leiper to M. Mc- Clintock, lot 50x168 feet, southeast side Euclid avenue, 105 feet southwest of a ten-foot alley November 20. 1912. SI,BO0 —Edwin J. White to Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, lot 50x144 feet, south side Egleston street. 160 feet west of West End place. November 1. 1912. $1,600 W. S. Archer. Jr., to Mortgage Bond Company of New York, lot 50xla0 feet, south side Ormond street, 59 feet west of Martin street. December 3, 1912. $1,600 Mrs. E. C. Carr to same, 253 Glennwood avenue, 50x160 feet. Novem ber 26. 1912. S3O0 —Mrs. Mary L. Leiper to Mrs. L. C. Parker, lot 50x168 feet, southeast side Euclid avenue. 105 feet southwest of a ten-foot alley. December 2. 1912. S4OO Mrs. Sallie V. Lester to Savings, Building and Loan association, lot 50x150 feet, southwest side Whitehall terrace, 150 feet northwest of Seth Evans prop erty. December 2. 1912. Bonds for Title. $4,200 Penal Sum—George Doane to John H. McCord lot 50x100 feet, east side Hampton street. 45 feet north of Emmett street. December 22, 1905. $3,300 Penal Sum—D. C. Rose to Miss Carrie L. Dailey, lot 80x313 feet, south side Lakeview avenue, 420 feet west of east line of Peachtree Heights property, (.ictober 29, 1912. SBOO Penal Sum Mrs. Caroline S. Branch to \\ . H White. Jr., lot 100x200 feet, south side Central avenue. 547 feet southeast of Peachtree road. December 2. 1912. SB,OOO Penal Sum—Same to Mrs Bessie L. White, lot 108x195 feet corner Peach tree road and Fulton avenue. December 2, 1912 $7,000 Penal Sum B. T, Masaell to Mrs. Ethel Patterson, lot 50x150 feet, west side Grant stret. 100 feet south of Hass street. N'ovemlier 22. 1912 $13,250 Penal Sum E. L Douglas, ex ecutor estate of Matle S Adams, to II A. Rucker. No. 207 Auburn avenue, 50x95 feet December 3. 1912 $40,000 Penal Sum-Mrs Chloe li. ONE THOUSAND GEORGIA BOY FARMERS THRONG CITY FOR CORN SHOW One thousand young Georgia farmers today began their triumphal entry of Atlanta. They came from every county in the state and were received with warm-hearted hospitality in hundreds of Atlanta homes. Their visit here will be marked by round after round of pleasure and instruction, which will have a climax in the monster Boys Corn club parade Friday afternoon. All of these boys have proud records as farmers. Three scores of them have raised 100 bushels of corn on an acre of land. They are the boys who are responsible for Georgia's being the leading grain raising state of the South. They are the boys whose work has made the South a keen rival of the mighty West in food production. - They are the boys who have made the throne of King Cotton totter in Dixie. Carroll County First. The first delegations came in Wed nesday morning. Carroll county was the first to report. Eleven boys repre sented that hustling commonwealth. Chattooga sent 35 young farmers, Forsyth 8, Heard 6, Irwin 9, Paulding 10, and so on and on. Each train that arrived brought its quota. As they arrived in the city the boys were instructed to report immediately at the information bureau at the state capitol, where they- were assigned to the homes where they would be en tertained during their stay here. The bureau is in charge of Ivan E. Allen, assisted by Henry Robinson, of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Allen had charge of the entertainment of the boys at the corn show last year and he was joyously greeted by a number of the young farmers. Interest of the visitors centered in the mammoth corn show at the capitol. Picture Houses Open. But there' were other features ar ranged for the entertainment of both the Boys Corn club members and the delegates from the Girls Canning clubs. Four of the leading moving picture houses of Atlanta, at the request of Chairman Allen, have agreed to admit the boys free of charge on Thursday and Friday. The Alcazar and Savoy, in Peachtree street, and the Vaudette, in Whitehall street, will admit them any time on those days between 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. The Montgomery theater, in Peachtree street, will do likewise be tween 11 a. m.- and 8 p. m. The Corn club buttons, which will be issued at the bureau of information, will be as good as a paid-for ticket. Thursday afternoon the various coun ty clubs will have a drill on the capitol grounds. At 3:30 o’clock, immediately after the finish of the drill, the boys will meet in the hall of the house of representatives, where they will be ad dressed by M. L. Brittain, state su perintendent of education, and J. Phil Campbell. < ite agent of the Boys Corn clubs. Friday morning, at 10:30 o’clock. Dr. A. M. Soule, of the State College of Agriculture, will deliver diplomas to the 60 Georgia boys who have made 100 or more bushels of corn to the acre, and to the girls of the Canning clubs who have put up more than 1,500 pounds of vege tables. preserves, pickles, etc. Prizes which have been offered fpr various feature yields will be deliv ered to the winners at this meeting. Boys To Be Dined. Then comes the great event of the week, the great parade in honor of the boys and girls. Promptly at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon the parade will form at the capitol. Jut before that the DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. P. H. Hill. Funeral services for Mrs. F. H. Hill, who died yesterday, will be held at the residence. 56 Park Lane. Thursday’ morn ing at 9 o’clock. The body will be taken to Oswego, N. Y.. where the interment will take place Saturday. A. R. Lipman. Albert R. Lipman, aged 43 years, man ager of the Standard club, died yesterday after a short Illness. The body was re moved to Greenberg & Bond’s and will later be taken to Chicago for funeral and interment. Mrs. Anna B. McColgan. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Belle Mc- Colgan, aged 32 years, who died yester day at her home. 93 Pulliam street, will be held at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Church of the Immaculate Concep tion. Interment will be at Oakland. She Is survived by her husband, J. W. Me- Colgan. Mrs. Susie E. Willingham. Mrs. Susie E. Willingham, aged 68 years, died at her home, 179 Greenwich avenue, last night at 11 o’clock. She is survived by one son. F. 'J. Willingham, of Milledgeville, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Ernest, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Beulah Stanford, of CartersVflle. The funeral and interment will take place in Cartersville Thursday Mrs. S. C. Cooper. Mrs. S. C. Cooper, 65 years old, died today at 8 o’clock at her home, 29 Cen tral avenue. She was the widow of J. T. Cooper. She is survived by’ three sons, J. H.. J. W. and B. F. Cooper, and one daughter, Mrs. W. M. Pharr. Bleckley to George J. Yundt and John A. Boykin. No. 22 East Harris street, 50x95 feet. November 23, 1912. $7,500 Penal.Sum—W. H. Allen to Mrs. Callie G. Gore, lot 100x400 feet west side Moreland avenue, land lot 14, adjoining Robert S .Greer. December 3, 1912. 81.400 Penal Sum—American Securities , Company of Georgia to Jessie J. Folsom, lot 23, block 4, Peachtree Hills place, on Peachtree road, land lot 111; also lot bounded by Peachtree creek. Junction avenue, east line of land lot 111. land lot 102. 17th distrist. November 22. 1912. ' $8,500 Penal Sum—Kendrick K. Kelley to Joe P. Giles, lot 50x190 feet north side South Gordon street, 200 let east of An tarlo avenue. November 27. 1912. $3,000 Penal'Sum Atlanta Development Company to E. N. O’Beirne. lot 50x170 feet, north side Highland View. 826 feet west of Highland avenue. October 25 ■ 1912. $12,900 Penal Sum Frank C. Owens to W. H. Rhett, lot 55x150 feet south side Fuorth street, 159 feet West of Jackson street November 22, 1912. • $2,766 Penal Sum- Forrest Adair, as commissioner, to John J Wodside, 4.94 acres northeast corner Roswell an>‘. Chamblee roads October 28, 1912. $3,137 Penal Sum Same to same. 12.55 acres east side Roswell road at south line of land lot 92, 17th district. October 28, 191$. boys will enjoy a dinner given in their honor by the Atlanta Chamber of Com merce. Captain W. H. Leahy, grand marshal of the day, will haye charge of all the details of the parade. He will be as sisted by Lieutenant Hal T. Morrison, of the Fifth Georgia regiment, who will act as his chief of staff. The parade will be divided into three divisions, composed of a platoon of mounted police. Governor Brown and his staff, state officials and Corn club officers, and Brigadier General R. K. Evans, commander of the Department of the Gulf, and his staff, the Fifth Georgia regiment, the Georgia Military academy cadet corps and the Marist college cadets, the Boy Scouts of Amer ica and, last, the Boys Corn clubs of Georgia. Each of the county delegations will carry a. banner bearing their name and the record yield of the county. From the capitol the parade will move north in Washington and Court land streets to Harris street, then to Peachtree, into Whitehall to Mitchell, then to the capitol, where the parade will be disbanded. At Central avenue and Mitchell streets the parade will pass in review before the governor and the grand marshal and their staffs. COUNTY CORN RECORDS. Bushels County. Producer. Per Acre. Bartow —John A. Dade 101 1-2 Ben Hill—Liidie Minshaw 84 Berrien—lvey Grady 71 Brooks—J. C. Lucas 112 Bulloch—Lewis Aikins 68 7-8 Burke—Johnnie Godbee 75 Butts—Thomas Hale 92.6 Carroll—Charlie Spence 115 Campbell—Sam Phillips 77 Calhoun—Oscar Brewer 97 Chattahoochee—Cliff McGlow .... 66.75 Chattooga—Walter Rutherford .. 88 2-5 Cherokee—Thomas G. Payne ....157 2-3 Clayton—John W. Burcks 87 Colquitt -Warren Strickland .... 71 1-2 Columbia—D. Robison 131 Coweta—Sterling Carmichael ....106 Decatur—Alton Rogers 96 Dade—Calvin Holmes 77 1-2 DeKalb—Bryan Cole 87 Douglas—Verner Camp 90 Effingham—Abney Smith 112 1-2 Emanuel—Watson Boatright ....114 1-8 Fayette—Luther Roy McEachran. 67 Floyd—Jesse Hunt 108 Forsyth—Ezra Tallant 99 Fulton—Euris Wallace ;.... 83. Gilmer—Garnett Jones 80 4-5 Grady—AVillie B. Fincher 74 Gwinnett—Willie Allen 88 Hall—Fay Wilson 77 Haralson—Lewis Wood 90 Harris—J. R. Bryant-107 . Heard—Harvey Cook 60 Henry—Henry Exom 145 Irwin—J. J. Hollandllß Jackson—Joe Stone ..107 Jasper—Fred Maze 65 Jefferson—Reed Gay 87 Jenikns- —Thomas Williams 88 7-8 Johnson—Bicelie Price 85 Lee—Roy Dennard 71 Liberty—Paul D. Stafford 91 3-7 Lincoln—Horace Wright 82 Lowndes—Buren Webb 107 Macon—Monroe Hill 151.5 McDuffie—Will Burnside 84 Meriwether—Marshall Miller ....112.92 Mitchell—Willie Smith 81.5 Miller—Dan Cook 70 Milton—Howell Wells 101 1-2 Morgan—Edward J. Welborne . .161 Monroe—John Johnson 87 Muscogee—David Cody 100.15 Newton—Hugh L. King 87 1-2 Paulding—Durell Adair 108 1-5 Pike—J. B. Smith 88 Pickens—Paul Saye 93 1-3 Polk—Paul Nichols 126 Pulaski—Henry Carr 79 Putnam—Clarence Wilson 87 Rockdale—Luther Cowan 83 1-2 Schley—George Livingston 80 4-7 Screven—Byron Bolton <..177 33-56 Spalding—E. P. Ellis 73 Sumter—Hylton Bass 105 Taliaferro—Charlie Rhodes 67 Tattnall—R. B. Lynn 132 Taylor—T. L. Fountain .. 75 1-3 Telfair—Clarence Marchant 152 1-4 Tyrrell—Walter Bridges 156 Tift—Eric Smith 92 2-3 Toombs—Charlie V. Alexander.... 93 1-2 Troup—Curtis Glass 116 Turner—Mark Rainey 81 1-3 Upson—Robert Jones 89 Walker—C. E. Huffman 170 7-11 Washington—Russell Cox 84 Wayne—Emery Tyre 82 1-7 Whitfield—Paul Henderson 122 4-5 Wilkes—Leonard Hopkins 100 Wilkinson—Willie Hilton 84.73 Worth—Charlie Chestnut 81 1-2 AT THE THEATERS "THE REAL THING” BEGINS ATLANTA ENGAGEMENT TODAY When Catherine Chisholm Cushing hit upon the story of “The Real Thing" she discovered one of the biggest ideas that has ever been given to the world in play form and in the theater. Henrietta Cros nian's success in this play has been won derful. It has been sweeping, and when she appears at the Atlanta tonight and tomorrow night those who witness "The Real Thing" will see one of the purest, sweetest, cleanest, brightest and most in teresting plays that it has been Hen rietta Grosman's good fortune to present to her friends and the public. BIG CROWDS FILL GRAND TO SEE BEST BILL YET It is difficult to get together a better vaudeville bill anywhere than Manager li 11 ®?, L’ardoza is giving the patrons of the big playhouse this week. Many have unhesitatingly declared that it is’ really the best bill which has been seen at the Grand this season. And that is saving a lot, for Atlanta has seen the best Broad way has to offer. Os course Mclntyre and Heath are a show by themselves and worth the price of admission. But there is not a single act on the bill which is not entertaining and worth seeing. Percy Wenrich, composer of most of the songs folks have been singing and whistling for several months past, makes a hit, ably assisted by Dolley Connelley. And Lamb's manikins are refreshing. It is a bill well worth seeing. “HAPPY HOOLIGAN” ATTRACTS LARGE CROWDS TO LYRIC The performance of “Happy Hooligan." which is being given this week at the Lyric, is by far the best production of this popular musical comedy that has been offered Atlanta theatergoers in many a year. On former occasions, the part of Happy has not always been played by as clever a comedian as the role de manded, but this time Danny Simmons as Happy fills the role to perfection, and May Shirk as the Widow Wise is splen did. All the other roles are in capable hands and the chorus, which, is much in evidence, is delightfully costumed and well drilled and a feature of the performance There was never any intention of giving "Happy Hooligan a plot, but. such as it is it serves as a vehicle to bring out many popular songs and pretty dances and the other good things that go to make up a successful musical comedy. The usual matinees will be given on Thursday and Saturday. '—— EMMA BUNTING IS MAKING ANOTHER HIT THIS WEEK In “Lovers’ Lane." which Emma Bunt ing and her capable company of players are presenting at the Forsyth this week, the dainty little actress is eclipsing all former successes. It is a play which just suits her many accomplishments and she has received an ovation at every per formance. George Whitaker, too. has won additional laurels and has made many more friends for himself The female roles portrayed by Leopold I«ine and Richard Lane add no little to the enter tainment afforded. AUGUSTA POLICE EJECT DEPUTIES Sheriff’s Special Officers Not Permitted to Witness Ballot Counting at City Polls. AUGUSTA, GA., Dec. 4.—With be tween 2,500 and 3,000 votes polled to day in the city election, Dr. J. R. Lit tleton was apparently in the lead for mayor and it is probable that he will win. although the Hayne people do not concede the election. The polls closed at 3 o’clock. Eastern time. Feeling has been bitter between the Littleton and Hayne factions, because, it is claimed, two-thirds of the man agers and ail of the clerks are Hayne men. Tlie Littleton people induced Sheriff Clark to swear in special deputies, who were ordered to go into the election booths and see that there was a fair count. An attempt was made by the special deputies to go into the booths, but they were ordered back by the city police officers and, in some instances, where the deputies were in the booths before the polls opened, they were ejected. Detective Reed, with two of his men, is here, and they are going from one polling place to another in an automo bile, but there has been no arrest for vote-buying as yet. The detectives were employed to come here and make cass against all those caught traffick ing in votes. They have two cameras and are making attempts to make pic tures at the polls, but the day is cloudy, SMOTHEREITcHiCKEN NEGRO’S LAST WISH BEFORE HE IS HANGED MACON, XLV, Dec. 4. —The hanging of Oscar Clyde today marked the fourth legal execution in Bibb county this year. Clyde, a negro, paid the death penalty for the murder of his wife and her brother, whom he shot and killed in the Central of Georgia depot in Sep tember, 1911. William Walker and Edward B. Al ford, white, and Gus Bell, a negro, have also died on the gallows in the Bibb jail at the hands of Sheriff Hicks since March. Oliver Simmons, a negro, killed himself on the morning of tha day set for his execution, while another negro was lynched in February. Clyde expressed two wishes in his last hours, desiring first a plate of "smothered” chicken, which was read ily cooked for him, and then the spirit ual attendance of a white minister of the Baptist denomination. “I wants to go to the white folks* heaven,” he told Jailer Holley. A white clergyman and three negro preachers were with the negro in his last moments. COTTON AVENUeTiN MACON, TO BE FREE OF SALOONS IN 1913 MACON, GA., Dec. 4.—No saloons will be allowed hereafter on Cotton avenue, one of the main thoroughfares of the city. This decision has been reached by the city officials as the re sult of the complaint of scores of citi zens. Nearly all of the principal grocery, meat, fish, bakery and delicatessen stores, as well as several churches, are on this street, and as at present then are many saloons where men white and black, are nearly always congested, in the midst of this shopping district, council will refuse to issue 1913 licenses to the saloons in order to protect the women of Macon. The police committee has also de cided to prohibit the operation of sa loons in the newly created restricted district. 230 POTTAWATOMIES ALIVE NOW, SUIT SHOWS LAPORTE, IND., Dec. 4 —Chief An drew Rapp and Chairman Cushway, of the Pokagon band of Pottawatomie Indians, have filed with E. B. Stark, the Hartford (Mich.) Indian agent, an enrollment of the band, containing the names of 230 Indians who will become plaintiffs in the ejectment suit which Mr. Stark has begun in the Federal court in Chicago to prove the Indian title to the valuable Chicago lake front property. 400 SCHOOL CHILDREN GET HOLIDAY BY FIRE DIXON, ILL., Dec. 4.—St. Marys pa rochial school caught rtre just as school was being called, and the expensive buildings are almost a total loss. Dam age by fire and water amounts to $12,- 000. Four hundred children are affected and school will be closed until new quarters can be secured. INAUGURATION CHANGE OPPOSED MACON, GA.. Dec. 4. —The Chamber of Commerce and the mayor and coun cil have adopted resolutions protest ing against a change in the date for the inauguration of President-elect Woodrow Wilson. Copies of these res olutions have been sent to congress. These local bodies take the position that a change in the date at this time would discommode too many people. Miss Caroline A. Cleveland. Miss Caroline A. Cleveland died to day at her home, 24 East avenue, Kirk wood. She was a sister of Rev. T. P. Cleveland, the Presbyterian minister of Kirkwood. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock from Barclay & Biandon’s chapel. Inter ment at Oakland. R. D. Blackmon. R D. Blackmon, aged 40 years, dlef yesterday afternon at 3:30 o'clock at his home on Hell wood avenue. He is sur vived by Ills wife. The body will be taken to Ellenwood. Ga., Thursday foi funeral and interment.