Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, December 04, 1913, Image 16
16
‘SWT SLAYS ID Kraz y Kat
TITF. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
n.jht. 1013, Intmrnfi' nt! V>
Ignalz Hits the Net
'LUCE'S' LIFE
Councilman-elect Dallas Tells of
Rooseveltian Deed on Hunt
With Tax Deputy Harris
“Sim" I>alla«. otherwise known a*
Simoon L. Dallas, Coun< ilman-elert
from lh* Seventh Ward. Is ambition**
to rival Colonel Theodore Rooaeveli’a
magazine stories of the African rhl-
nosorl hippopotami with an intimate
study of the Georgia Jackrabbit.
He told Wednesday of a Thnnkh-
ffivlnir Day hunt with “Luce” Harris,
whose official title a I.ucien Harris,
chief deputy to County Tax Collector
Andv P Stewart, which revealed some
things about the Georgia Jackrabbit
he had never know n r>* fore
“Through the courtesy of Unci#
Andy Stewart, that grand old master
in the fine art of kindly consideration
for humanity. Jane and I went down
to his farm for a rabbit hunt," said
Sim
“Luce boasted that he could jump
more rabbits than any pack of bea
gles I could bring along. Hut I kn**w
my dogs, and I accepted the banter
for treats
Warning Unheeded.
“I warned Jatice that he had bett *r
be careful, for I had heard that there
were some of the biggest Jackrabblts
down on Uncle Andy'n farm that had
ever been seen in Georgia.
“Despite my warning. Luce dashed
ahead when we came to a wide
stretch of broom sedge, bordered on
one side by a dark wood and the other
by a thick briar patch.
“Just as I expected, he headed for
the briar patch, but. knowing some
thing of the habits of the rabbits 'n
that part of the country, my wise lit
tle beagles made for the woods.
“Suddenly I taw the biggest Jack-
rabbit that ever showed the white of
tail to the bounds dart out of the
woods and charge toward Luce. I
saw his teeth gleam In the sunlight.
I tell you my heart went to my throat
in fear for Luce.
Attacked by Buck Ague.
“When I realised his life w f as in
danger, for he wasn't looking or fear
ing anything from the direction of the
woods, I was threatened with buck
ague.
“I managed to fire when the Jack-
rabblt. was within only 20 feet of
Luce, and the cottontail threw his
heels Into the air.
"Colonel Roosevelt, l : m sure, never
had a more exciting experience In
Africa.”
“Luce” Harris verifies the part of
the story about “Sim” saying his life,
but warns any and all not to believe
anything else “Sim” tells about the
hunt.
YOUTH STABS TEACHER.
RICH TON. MISS.. !>ec. 4—Profes
sor G. O. Ball, principal of a high-
grade private school here, wan seri
ously stabbed by Charles Conway, a
16-year-old pupil, because he was
whipped for violating school rules
Ball’s recovery is doubtful. Conway
has been arrested.
MOVING
PICTURE
SHOWS
ALAMO No. 1
Friday.
The Pay-As-You-Enter Man,”
eclal two-part Essanay drama,
he Franklin Four, Dixie's young
est and best quartet. In harmony
and comedy singing.
sp<
Th
ALAMO NO 2.
Friday.
“Alexia's Strategy,’’ special two-
part Edison drama. “A Bear Es
cape.” a roaring Pathe comedy.
Auriema and the Monarch Four.
ALCAZAR THEATER
To-day.
“Chelsea 7750,” a Metropolitan
mystery picture, with Henry E.
Dlxey in the title role. This great
production of the Famous Players is
one of the best pictures seen In the
South.
SAVOY THEATER
To-day.
“Caprice.” Famous Players' Fea
ture, With Mary Pickford In the Title
Role. This Is the Play That Made
Mrs. Fiske Famous.
fuel-press Suits)
!*I6/V4Tz; alsg 4j ~\
.KPUSW H£T‘ — V
Boy’s Log Is Broken
When Auto Hits Him
Jack Turner, 14 years old. was run
flown by an automobile driven by M.
M Mashburn, of the Houthem Bell
Telephone Company, and Rustalneti a
broken right leg and numerous cuts
and bruised, late Vv’ednesday, at Nr*l-
snn and Walker afreet* He wan
taken to hi* home No. 139 Nelaon
street, where a physician attended
him.
Immediately after the accident,
Maahburn • ailed police headquarters
and notified them <>f the accident. The
accident, wan Investigated and no case
made against Mashburn.
20-Year Youth Beats
3 In Race for Mayor
ROYRTON, Dec. 4.—Candler Ginn
was elected Mayor of Royston over
Macon Dealers Declare Restric
tions Proposed by Law and Or
der League Too Severe
MACON, Dec. 4.—City Council will
determine next Tuesday night what
additional restrictions, if any, ahall be
put on the sale of beer !n this city.
The I>nw Knforcement league baa
J made the following requests: That the
use of screens or stained windows be
barred; that saloons be confined to me
fire limit* and prohibited on Fourth
street and Wall street alley; that re
fusal to give the Chief of Police, upon
. request, sample bottles of the bever-
three other candidates by a plurality j ages sold shall entail revocation of li
cense; that licenses be denied to ua-
oonmen who take out Federal int »r-
of two vote*. He will probably be the
youngest Mayor in the State, bo^ng
. . .. , . , .v nal revenue licenses for the sale of
Ju»1 putt Ho graduated from the | lnt „ x)catln)t n quors . and that trans-
fers of licenses be not allowed.
The saloon men, In filing an answer
to these requests, admit the power -f
Council to impose all of the restric
tions, but declare that such an ordi
nance will put them out of business.
They ask. on the other hand, that the
price of city licenses be reduced from
$300 to $100.
Council has heard both sides and
will make a decision next Tuesday
night.
State University in 1912. He will
have the responsibility of establish
ing a waterworks and lighting sys
tem that has been voted for the city.
Ginn’s plurality was given by two
schoolmates who came up from the
university to vote for him
Crippled Boy Kills
\ged Man to Rob Him
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO. Dec. 4 —
Daniel Lee, aged 19, a crippled boy,
confessed to-day to the authorities at
Wellsburg. W. Va„ across the Ohio
River, that he had murdered George
Mooney, aged SO. a rich farmer, who
was found slain Tuesday.
The lad admitted that he shot
Mooney in the hope of finding larcre
sums of money in the farmer’s hou^e
but the search for gold proved fruit
less
Nebraska Mayor is
Recalled by Voters
NEBRASKA CITY, NEPR., Dec. 4
Tn the first recall election held under
the new State law, Nebraska City
recalled Its Mayor, J. D. Houston, and
selected in his place Paul Topjfing.
The principal charge against Mayor
Houston was that he was extravagant
in the use of city funds. Houston
was Nebraska City’s first Mayor un
der the commission form of govern
ment.
CITY BREVITIES.
0. A. A.T
Terminal Mail Offices
To Aid Parcel Post
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—To facili
tate the handling of parcel post mail
the postoffice department has beguji
tiie establishment of railway termi
nal postofflces in other cities having
large railway facilities.
It is planned to bring the total of
such offices up to 150 before the close
of next year.
V'SEE. | BOU6H7
a pok My,
LuiPF.
General Young to
Plan for Reunion
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 4.-Genera!
Bennett II. Young, of Ix)uisvlll«,
commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans, is the guest of
Chattanooga to-day. He lias been ex
tensively entertained.
General Young will leave tb-nlght
for Jacksonville to meet committees
In charge of preparations for the 1914
Confederate reunion.
GILCHRIST QUITS RACE.
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 4—Ex-
Governor Gilchrist, one of three can
didates to succeed Duncan U. Fletch
er in the United States Senate, has
withdrawn from the race, giving pri
vate affairs as his reason.
“Society Vaudeville” promises to be
a big event in amateur acting in At
lanta this year. It will be given the
night of December 17 at the Atlanta
Theater. Dozens of pretty girls will
take part* Part of the proceeds will
ro to the Industrial Home for the
Blind.
E. H. McDonald was elected pres
ident of the Eagles for the coming
year Wednesday night. Other offi
cers elected were: H. E. Ruth, vice
president; G. D. Eggard. chaplain,
A. Fisher, secretary; R. E. Williams,
treasurer, and Dr. S. A. Rhodes, phy
sician.
B. H. Dunn, an elevator contractor, j
working on top of the Morrow’ Trans- j
fer Company Building, was badly in
jured by a beam w’hlch fell from the
top of the shaft. He was taken to the
Grady Hospital, where it was said ne I
would recover.
Fancy needlework by the wom*n of j
the Park Street Methodist Church is ;
the feature of a bazaar held Thurs- |
day at Nos. 57-59 Peachtree street. I
The needlework consists of every- I
thing that goes to make a house i
beautiful in the way of table covers,
pillowslips and spreads.
A reception will be held at the Cen- I
tral Presbyterian Church from 8 to
10 o’clock Friday night. The mem- I
hers of the congregation are requested I
to be present so that they may be
come better acquainted with one an- I
other. The reception will be held In j
the Sunday school rooms.
The Ellery Band, en route to fill an I
engagement at the Auditorium in At
lanta, will stop over in Dalton Tues
day afternoon to give a matinee con
cert at the High School Auditorium
for the benefit of the Dalton Kinder
garten Association.
NO TEXTILE STRIKE.
FALL RIVER, MASS., Dec. 4 —
There will be no textile strike here.
The five textile unions voted to abide
by the decision of the Fall River Cot
ton Manufacturers’ Association refus
ing an advance In wages of 12 1-2 per
cent.
Ceremony Planned for Next Wed
nesday Morning at the New
County Building.
After December 9 a beautiful State
flag will float over the new’ Court
house.
The flag Is a gift from the Piedmont
Continental Chapter. Daughters of the |
American Revolution, to the Board of |
Fulton f’ounty Commissioners, and its
presentation had its origin with Mrs.
Richard P. Brooks, regent of Pied
mont Chapter.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the liag raising. The Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, the |
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
the Daughters of 1812, the Chamber
of Commerce, the Mayor and General
Council, and all friends of the Daugh
ters of tiie American Revolution have
been invited to attend the ceremonies,
which will take place In the court- |
room on the first floor of the Court
house at 11 o’clock next Wednesday
morning.
Master of ceremonies will be Gen
eral Clifford A. Anderson.
The program will be:
“America,” by the orchestra: speech
by General Clifford A. Anderson; pre- :
sentation speech by Mrs. Richard P. j
Brooks, regent of the Piedmont Con
tinental Chapter* D. A. R.; "Star- \
Spangled Banner.” by the orchestra, j
speech of acceptance for the city,
Mayor James G. Woodward; address j
by Hon. Lucien L. Knight, accepting
the flag for the State and County;
“Dixie,” by the orchestra; talks by-
Mrs. Shephard W, Foster, State re
gent Daughters of the American Rev
olution. and Mrs. William Lawson
Peel, vice president general, D. A. R.
NEW CLYDE LINE AGENT.
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 4.—E. E
Quincy, chief clerk of the Clyde
Steamship Company here, has been
promoted to be agent at Charleston.
Teacher Cowhided
For Whipping Pupil
DOTHAN. ALA., Dec. 4 —J A Joy
ner, principal of the Madrid School,
near here, who was horsewhipped by
Louie Pilcher Wednesday afternoon,
was here to-day in conference with
County Superintendent of Education
John Odom.
Joyner had punished a younger
brother of Pilcher in school. This
cadaed the fight. Pilcher struck the
teacher several blows'with a whip, but
ran when Joyner pulled a knife.
Pilcher was Jailed, but made bond.
Ill III
Gel Out “ol the
Rut”
Don't continue, (lay after
day, In that half sickly
condition—^wlth poor appe
tite. sallow complaxlon and
el ousted bowels. Ton can
help Nature wonderfully
tn overcoming all Stomach,
Liver and Bowel troubles
by taking a short course of
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH
BITTERS
TRY A BOTTLE TO-DAY
AVOID SUBSTITUTES
iii ail
nee uweuer ia,Kcii ...
To Carolina Asylum I siai '
Chitwood, of Seneca, a young while
’ rought to the State
day.
The woman, with her Infant, ha 1
COLUMBUS, fc. C., Dec. 4.—Her | been living in the woods, sleeping in
face tanned as brown as sn Indian a tree-house, and ^subsisting on root3,
and with
a young child clinging t > i berries and wild fruit.
Ei
PEAL CA0A1PETII
- 7 QMfA/ //AM t2/2 PM
MERCHANT/ |UNCH
YOU CAN HAVE IX
R E P A I R E D
JUST LIKE NEW
AT A VERY MODERATE COST
The Georgian's Repair Directory gives all the principal places where
an article can be repaired, and should be (.reserved In every home as a
guide.
Keys,Guns and Locks
Repaired
Safe expert.
Work Guaranteed.
CHAS. L REEVES
1IH South Broad Street
Phone Bell Mato 885.
THE PIPE
HOSPITAL
For all kind* of
Pipe Repairing
TUMLIN BROS.
50 NORTH BROAD ST.
ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS
Repaired and Re-
Built. Prompt ser
vice. Thorough
work. Reasonable
chargea.
American Writing
Machine Co.
Phone Main 2526.
48 N. Pryor St.
All Klnda of FURNACES Repaired.
The Only Place to Get MONCRIEF
FURNACES Repaired.
Prompt Attention.
MONCRIEF FURNACE CO.
Phone* Main 285; Atlanta 2877.
139 South Prvor Street.
SCISSORS AND KNIVES
a.r-J
OF ALL KINDS
SHARPENED BY EXPERTS
MATTHEWS & LIVELY
21 E. Alabema St. Phones 318
ATLANTA, GA.
5TOVES
Of All Kinds
REPAIRED
THE ATLANTA
tTOVE SUPPLY C#.
191 N. Forsyth 8t, Phone
Ivy 1244). Stove Supplies
of Rvery Kind.
IN
-tot
CONTESTANTS’ STANDING
FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT DISTRIBUTION CONTEST
Great Gains in Votes Being Made by Contestants in All Districts.
_ ■D-H'TLDINNEi?
S Auburn/W JUNWty NIGHT/"
DISTRICT I.
From VV ft A. Railway right of way and
•enter of city north to Piedmont avenue.
ATLANTA™-^," 7
All Week—Matinees Wed. and Sat.
Klaw & Erlanger’s Stupendous
BEN-HUR
Nights 60c to $2; Mats. 50c to $1.50
™' E S K - LYRIC
NEXT
WEEK
Bartley j ELEANOR
Campbell’s I MONTELL
Great Play, C In
THE ( A BUTTERFLY
WHITESLAVE J on the WHEEL
Matinees Tues., Thurs. and Sat*
Mrs. R. R. Johnson
John Holden
Miss Amelia Dunton ..
Mrs. G. E. Howard ...
Janies Gallaway
Joe McDonald
Orica Price
Clayton Ellison
I Harry (Joldherg
Robert Kendall .......
Hobson Stewart
John Cobble
Fred Lichtenstein
Mrs. M. O. Rrantley .
Will Griffin
Mrs. J. F. Rhoads ...
Arnold Morrison
Ir adore Blelch
.Mrs. V. O. Johnson ...
I II. L. Harper
Nellie Kate Butler ...
j P. P. Clclland
Arthur Johns
. B B. Phillips
Tom Vawter
M. T. Jones
Miss Gertrude Koplln
Willie Fair
Columbia Burlesque Theater
14 Central Avenue
Matinees Dally at 3, Nights at 7:30
and 9.
THE GIRL SHOW
“By the Sad Sea Waves.”
RED AND GRAY EAGLE.
20— BROADWAY BROILERS—20
. 1.000
. 1,125
. 1.00«
. 1.00ft
. 1.000
. 1,000
. 1.650
. 1.000
. 1,000
.11,650
. 1.000
. 8,820
.12,210
. ft.215
. 1,000
.11,835
. 1,000
. l.oog
. 0.020
. 9.500
. 1,035
. 8.500
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1,000
.10.605
. 1.000
. 1,000
. 1.000
. 1,720
. 1.000
. 3.530
. 9,465
. 8.135
. 9.005
. 1.000
1.250
1.000
1.000
1,000
1.000
... 1.010
8,500
1.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
9,025
10.050
8,500
1.000
1.000
1.000
9,035
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.015
1,000
1,000
1,000
6,020
1 1.035
8.505
0)
THE MONTGOMERY
Friday.
“The Voice of Angelo." an exclu
sive two-part drama that will make
your blood run faster and Interest
you throughout.
The Montgomery Orchestra is one
of the best in the South and the
singing Is great.
THE ELITE
Friday.
“Legend of Provence"—This
great Thanhouser production In
four reels is one filled with pathos
and one which will appeal to you as
few pictures or real plays can, as it
touches on a subject that appeals
to all that is good and pure In you.
VAUDETTE
F riday.
"For Another’s Crime.” a two reel
Reliance. • l he Milkman's Re
venge.’" a Thanhouser comedy that
will amuse you. Other great pic-
res.
LESS
THAN
ONE
CENT
per call is what the At
lanta Telephone service
is costing its subscrib
ers.
At no time during
the past five years has
the cost amounted to
as much as one cent
per call.
At the same time a
consistently high-grade
and rapid-fire service
has been maintained.
ATLANTA
TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
REUNION OFFICERS ELECTED.
JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 4—The
fonfederate Reunion Association has
elected William Fevre. president; K.
J\ Conroy and F. K. Jennings, vice
presidents, and A L Turner, secre
tary. Tliere are 39 incorporators.
Where’s Your
Hunting is no sport at
all without a good dog
WRITE OUT A LITTLE “WANT AD" AND
Give the City Chaps
a chance to hunt—
They’re Scanning the “For Sale Dogs” Col
umns in the “Want Ad” Section of The Geor
gian every day.
(Evidence)
PLEASE STOP
50 Answers Already*
IT!
FOR SALE—Thoroughly trained point
er bitch; two seasons; fust and relia
ble; steady on field and fast hunter;
fine chance to breed some full-blooded
dogs. If you kill a bird she will find it.
Owner leaving State, reason for selling.
Address Box 14. Macon, Ga.
This little “Want Ad” appeared in ONE
issue of Hearst’s Sunday American and this
morning’s mail brought the following:
Macon, Ga., December 1,1913.
The “ Want Ad Man” 1 learst’s Daily Georgian
and Sunday American, Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen—Please stop this “Want Ad.”
I have received about 50 replies already.
Yours truly,
J. F. WORSLEY.
If you want what you want when you want il, use
GE -9OT*
“WANT
EH IC AN
A DS”
Master Arthur Phillip*
I Morris Taylor
George Pi**rce
Lean to Connell a
Jesse Vickers
Lewis McWilliams
Cobum Hendrix
! Miss Lila Helen Fllltngln ..
Miss Mary Johnson
Raleigh Fall
Walker Drayton
Floyd Williams
. M&urace H. McGanty
MDs H. L. Johnson 1,000
l-Mtuoud Allen 1,000
DISTRICT 2.
I From Piedmont avenue and Georgia Rail
way right of way east to Highland avenue.
Norman Caldwell 86,025
Miss Perke Clin* 11.615
Willie Skelton 6,115
Frank Henson 9,030
L. J McGill 1.000
lienton Retha 11,955
Henry Hutchinson 10,435
Fred Lenny 1.000
Foster Hair 1.000
T. I>. Lumla 1.000
If. Watson 1.000
R. Boyd l.ouo
E. Noyes ] .000
I). Anderson 1,000
Miss Sarah Lester 1.000
Mis* Ro!>ert Harbour 1.000
Morris I*fhoff 12,045
Eugene l'enn 1,000
Miss Carrie Ienegln 1.000
Charlie Powen 1.000
Finley Dunn 1.000
George Ant 1.000
P. Henderson 1.000
J. P. Anderson 1.000
Carl Estes „ 1.000
Stevens Jenalug* 1,105
Audrey West 1.000
W. H. Hney 1.000
Roger Sander* 1,000
Alvin Evans 1,000
Charles A. 8tona \ 1,000
Louis Pinell \ 1,000
William Park 1.000
I/Co Vaughn 3.645
Paul Cox 1.000
France* Henderson 16.050
Jacob Pamet . 1,000
Miss Carmen Thomas 1,000
Harvey Jennings T.685
William Long 8.755
Emile Schuer 1,000
Herman Echols 7.045
Miss Pearl Chamber* 1,000
Master Jeste Duckett 3.025
David Kirk 1,1)25
I Herbert Edward 1,000
Israel Zimmerman 1.000
Louis Cook 11,285
Fred White 1,000
J David Martin 8.500
I Harvey Richardson 8,500
William Hamptou 9.000
Crank P. Algood 10,600
Odie Richard* 12,000
I II. Andrad l.oon
1 Earl England 6,600
DISTRICT 8.
From Highland avenue and belt ltne rati
; road, all territory Included In Inman Pork.
; Druid Hills, Kirkwood. Oakhurst, East Lake
and Decatur. With Georgia Railroad right of
! way from belt line to South Decatur car line,
I Including Bou*h Kirkwood.
Miss Bertie Moore 1.000
Mrs. E. F. Davis 9,150
j Miss Helena Patman l.ooo
Miss Lucy Scott 1.000
| Miss Nell Suher 8,500
Miss Pauline Asgood 1,000
Mrs. L. Polk 1,000
Ataon Johnson 1,000
Charles Fuller 1.000
Emery Fllnn 1,000
Henry Kevin 1,000
Gordon DIP 1,000
Mrs. T. F.. Dillard 9,515
lrf<ralnc Mitchell 3,545
Sam Cassburn 1,000
David Marfln 11,6.55
Miss Nellie Floyd 1,000
J. A. Lowe 9,310
Joe Bams l.ooo
Lout* Simmon*
Sterling Jordan
Hoyt Bell
ITt-nry B. Harris
Byron Etheridge
Millie Hardin
Webb Braswell
Mrs. J. E. Reeve*
»>tls Jones
Mrs. Thomas C. Satterwhlte .
Tame* Robinson
Medlock Standrldge
Mis* Mabel Ackerman
Miss Lily Kelly
T-eo Pill a
Mrs. E R. Smith
William F Perkins
Weldon Clay
diaries Ray 6,00ft
St. Leonard Vlech 1,000
Floyd Adams 3.51ft
Louis Donaldson 3.500
Willie Braswell 1,00ft
1 r Pack 9.500
Horace Snow ] ,ooo
Miss Cora Day 1.000
Wiliam Hampton 1,205
H. F Abbott 1,000
DISTRICT 4
From southern iHiundary of Patriot No. 3
to Capitol avenue and Georgia Railroad, in-
cluding East Atlanta and Ormewood.
Miss Marian Robinson 1,0(*0
Mrs. A. Borg 1.00ft
Mrs S F. Patterson i.Oftft
Vdell Cook 6,055
'f->rri« Feinberg l.ooo
Mb.s Ida Barnwell l.ooo
EJbert Stewart 3.50ft
Roy Snider l.ooo
? exi'le Young 1,000
.. 1,000
.. 1,000
.. 1,000
.. 3.605
. . 1.000
.. 9.000
. .10.135
.. .1,000
.. 1.000
.. 1.000
.. 1.000
. . 1.000
.. 1,000
.. 6.015
. . 6.020
.. 1.000
.. 1.030
1.000
Alvin Mrlntoah
Harry P. Smith
Elmer Yarbough ....
John Hall
Frank Wilson
Clifford Lloyd
Mrs. C. Smith
Miss Mamie Brown .
Wilson Gilbert
Harry Saye
Ernest McHugh
Roy Nuckolls
Donald Davis
Hint* McArthur ....
Irvan Willingham
Mine Bessie Kaplan ..
Miss Nellie Dobbs
Mis* Bessie Harding .
J. Rosenthal
vV. G. Painter
Clifford Mauldin ....
W. C. Evans
Miss Helen Pinkston
Miss Sarah Abelson .
MLss Vlrgle Coppage . . .
Curtis Floyd Autry 3.515
Moses Robkin 1,000
Robert Howell 1,000
Master Anby Griffin 1.000
Daniel Hyden 8,630
Alex Penn 1,000
Abbott Bikes 1,000
Vernon Smith 1,000
Adolphus Hicks 1,000
Miss Ruth Wilson 1,000
Harvard Robert Wilson 1,000
Gilbert Withers 1.000
Fred Hammock 1,000
Joel Hammock 1,000
J. P. Rockmore 1,000
Oliver Sumner 1.000
Claude Johnston 1.000
Eugene Tomlinson 8,500
Ted die Leamon 3,500
Abe Brown 1,000
Audrey Pelot 3,50ft
Hunter Johnson 12.000
Larry Wood 9.00ft
Jimmie Cornett 9.000
Miss Lena Grelnman 10,170
Miss Ruby Barton 9.070
William Patrick 1,000
Charles Torlan 8.600
Murray Dixon 11,000
Auby Wilson 1,000
DISTRICT 6.
South of Capitol avenue and center of city
to Central of Georgia right of way. Including
South Atlanta an«l Lakewood Heights.
Mrs. D. N. Baldwin 1,000
Mrs. Webb 6,525
Mrs. Voss 1.000
William Hood ... 1.000
F W. Davis 8.650
Miss Ethel Ranks 1,000
W. C. Evans * 1,000
A. 11. McPade 9,010
Mrs. Sullivan 13,000
Mrs. Lee F. Dregflea 1,000
Miss Ada Fuller 1,000
Mrs. O. J. Parker 1.000
Mrs. W. A. Dedinan 3,500
Pierce Henderson 9,165
Ralph Ross 1.000
Fannie May Cook 1.000
Mr*. C. 11. Kirby 3,500
Julian Starr 6.025
Miss Evelyn Wilson 10,14'*
Robert T. Fears 1,000
George L. Pratt 1,000
Noble Hendrix 1,000
W. H. Wayne 1,000
Fred Sale 1,000
Edmond Thrasher .. i .ooo
John Buchanan 1,000
George Kempt on 1,000
Miss Fannie K. Hall 1,000
Winnie Bell Davis 1,000
Carl Aahury 1,000
Evelyn Mills 8,60o
M. B. Jorman 1,000
E. L. Ferguson 1,000
It. G. Wilson 1,000
F. M. Bishop 12.015
Mrs. A. V. Anderson ] ,000
Mrs. J. H. Abbott 9.605
Miss Sallle Bevls 1,000
R. T. Beeland 1,000
(J. Kahn 1,000
Miss Emma Chlldre# l.ooo
T H. Lafayette 1,000
8 G. Davis 1,000
Mrs. A. F. Anderson 3,515
Miss Chloye Hannon 6,020
James Jyorela 1,000
John Whelee# 1.000
Randall Leon Fartrrr 1.000
George Flournoy 1,000
Humbert D. Christina 11,175
Sister Regts l.ftoo
W. B. Lowe 3,535
Mrs. J. M. Adamson 9.190
Barton Troutman 1,000
Carl Mathew 1,000
R. Sock well 1,00ft
Robley Cullllan 8,540
I,. L. Roches 3,50ft
R. H. Grantham 1,000
Murray Dlscon 1,000
Walter Stallings 1.000
Albert Tuggle 6.005
Charles Coraln l.ooo
Joe Jabbonskl 6,000
Mrs. A. F. Evans 1,000
Wilbur Ogletree 6,025
H. E. Smith 11.000
Hylvcria Dimer 3.505
Leon Nixon 3,540
Charles Butler 3,550
P. B. McKinney 1,000
Louis Cook 1,000
Edward Smith 1,000
N’orl Meara 1,000
Dave Kohn 1,000
Miss Thelma Rousey 1.000
Pat O’Donnell 3.500
C. L. Boatwright 3.600
Robert P. Howell 3.500
George Ott 11.000
William Porter 8,500
DISTRICT 6.
All territory south of McCall Crossing. In
rinding Oakland City. Fort McPherson. East
Point, College Park, Femslde and Hapeville
Mrs. F E. Hill I.Oftft
Miss Mary Hollaway 1,000
Miss Myrtle Barnhart 1,000
Morris Thompson 1,000
Ralph Brown
Mrs. C. M. Mlzell
Mrs. T. B. Dillard .
Mary Huff
Henry Thornton
William Arrendale ..
James Cunningham
DISTRICT 7.
From Central of Georgia Railway right of
wav and T.umpktn street west to West Hunter
street, including Battle Hill.
6,015
8,500
1,000
3,605
11.000
1.000
10,010
Mias Leeta Carson
Mr«. p. w Ware ...
Harold Curtis
Miss Margaret White
Ed Green
Miss Mabel Casey ....
Paul Peyton
Miss Norma Knoblock
Harry Roberts
Mrs. William Turner .
Fddlc Breen
Jim Wilkinson
Willie Johnson
Mr. F. Sweet
Cecil 8-1 f
Henry White
i 'nroln Devi*
William Porter
Williams Benson
Irwin Almond
Mrs. Joe Swanton ....
Irene Wayne
Joe WeTbum
Jack Donahue
Willie Campbell
Mary Norwood
Clyde Archer
Joseph Taylor
Robert JColllngs
Robert Bennett
Miss Cora Knoblock
. 1.600
. 6,025
. 1,000
.12.030
. 3.500
. 1,000
. 3.500
. 1.000
. 1,000
. 1.000
. 1,000
. 1,000
. l.ooo
. 1.000
. 9,040
.11.055
.12.095
. 1.000
.12.045
. 1.045
.11,105
. 1,000
. I.Oftft
. 1,000
. 6,000
. 1.00ft
. 1.000-
. 6.500
.11.000
I.Oftft
l.OftO
Forrest Clark
6.00ft
Wylie Elmer White
1.000
Albert McDuffie
9.10ft
Fred Hanna
I.Oftft
Matt Mason
9,965
Willie Miller
1,000
Grady Gordon
1.000
Mrs. W. F. Ison
3.300
Mrs. T. J. McElroy
l.ooo
Mrs. F. A. A Though
1.000
Claude McGinnis
8,000
William MrGoughlin
Willie West
Miss Nellie Kendall .
Mr-- W L. Williams
Birdie Ingram
Charles Fit's
Miss Ora Mann ....
Artis Moore
Martha Ball
Charles Edward* .. .
Harvey Eubanks
Mvefle Rfnnp .
Elsie Fnilth
10.035
12.195
3,510
3.500
11.000
3.500
1,000
9,000
11.045
1.035
6,000
10.000
8.500
Alex Burton 3.60<i
Irene Wayne LOftO
Gordon Fretwell sr.’".
Vs nee Grimes ’’ 3 . sun
Willie Winer ’ t'fmn
Bnrtram Allen s.’.ftft
Wray Turner o'niui
1, eon Askew 3.5‘0
J I). Welch fi.O 'ii
Alfred Stewart 9," 15
Kubby Bennett. i’oOft
Hayden Christian y.-ea
Pauline Fretwell ’’ o/.i'd
Charlie Stevens ’ y.r.rr,
Wiley Loyd 3.500
Fred Briggs
Davis T.ittle 7.5'ft
Allen Wvnne 1.000
D. D. Burt 1,00ft
DISTRICT 8.
From West Hunter street north to W. A \.
Railway right of way. Including all territory
on the river car line.
Miss Nettle Mason 1,000
Luther Wynn 1,000
Mrs. I,. W. Watts I.Oftft
Mrs. C. Wilson 8,8*5
Mrs. Ram Water* l.ft"5
Mrs F. o Farmer / l.ooo
Nathan Minsk I.Oftft
Mrs. O. A. Grin ter l.ooo
Mrs. E. L. Snyder 1,000
Miss Florence Plmmons 1.000
Miss Dorothy Farmer 9,010
Miss Elizabeth Evan* l.ooo
Joe T^tyd 1,000
Edwin Crane I.Oftft
Leonard Hlndmon 1,000
Roy Roper 1,000
Thomas Carter I.Oftft
Eloyd Harris O.O’'!
Charles Piunket l.ooo
Ray West
Clifford Pierson 10,015
Vis* Mario Wilson 1,205
Mrs. B. P. Flennken 1,000
TTanshel Baker 9,035
FImon Cohen 10,390
Ethel Farmer 1,015
Owen Forrester 8,035
Henry White * 1 l.ooo
TJncoln Davis 9,005
M. E. Turner 3.500
Clyde Cullam 1,001
DISTRICT 9.
All outside territory within a f0-mile »•-
dlus of Atlanta not Included In District* 1.
8. 3. 4, 6. 6, 7 *nd 8, east of an Imaginary
line running due north and south through the
c *ata Canltol.
Mrs. J. c. Kitchen* 1,000
ft. R. McCollum % .. l.ooo
Anna Watson 1,00ft
Miss Fmma Durham 1,000
Miss Marie Lochr 9,010
Mss Anna May TTiurman ...» 1,000
Miss Emma Hobba 1,00ft
Harvey Clark 1,000
E. W. Evans 1,000
A. B. Kenny 1,000
9*m Whitehead 1,000
E F. Anderson 1,000
Mrs. C. B. Riley 1,000
M’-s. G. R. Ware 1,00ft
Miss Ella Ftrong l.ooo
Mis* Rosa Trimble 1,000
Miss Carrl® Rehb 1,000
Clarence Martin 1,000
Peulsh McKenzie 1,00ft
H. H. Brown 1,000
Mrs. W. F. Brown 1,000
Reginald Bragin 10,025
Od.i A’mand 1,00ft
N. S. Rrrry I.Oftft
Rsrton Long 12,100
Miss Ltnnie Taylor 1,000
John Perry y l.ooo
Miss Ruth Havgood I.Oftft
Mia* Benta Ayres 11,005
DISTRICT 10.
All outside territory within a 10-mile r*
dlus of Atlanta not Included in District* 1.
2. 3, 4, 5, 6, f and 8. west of an imaginary
line running due north and south through the
Pfate Canltol.
Harry Rainey
Mrs. T. F Jones ...
't-s. v R. Tate 1,00ft
Miss 3’irian Johnson I.Oftft
Miss Mary Houser 1,00ft
nem Fr-e 1.000
Thomas Brown 1,000
Visa Rcha Chapman 1,00ft
Miss Wilson 1 n
T G Hill 1.664
Miss Nellie Rodgers 6,010
R. P. Johns I.Oftft
V*-*. T.eti Jones 1,00ft
Miss Gladys Daniels t.OOi)
Guv Rogers 1.05ft
Clifford D«n*on 11 .Of
Frank Walker 1.60ft
Clarence Preston J«6””
Meldon Broughton l.joj
Grover Tribble
Fmma Durham I.JJ™
Miss Anna May Thormxn l.ooo
Edward Stevens 1.00ft
Fred Whitley 1.6™
Crawford Hawkln* f.O.ft
Lillie M. Boatman 1.0ftft
Ralph Edwarda 12.0]n
Joe Da-her
James Edwards 6 40ft
Lester J Vestor
Hans-1 Baker
Mae Davis 9 - m
1,000
I.Oftft