Newspaper Page Text
AUTOMOBILES.
BARGAINS In used cars. J. G. Lewis
Motor Co., 232 Peachtree St.
USED car bargains. The White Co., 65
Ivy street.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
IWANTED—To exchange house and lot
for good avtomotuie J. R. Bulse, 302
Marietta street. '
AUTO PAINTING.
JohnllsmithccT“
CARS REPAINTED.
Tops re-covered and repaired; wheels,
Bprings and axles repaired.
Bodies built to order or repaired.
r 120-122-124 Auburn Avenue.
^__ T,RES -
CARLOAD 6,000-mi Ie automobile tires
at 50 per" cent discount. McPherson
Rubber Co . 64 North Forsyth street.
GARAGES FOR RENT.
CARAGE—Good condition; convenient
524 West r<»achtree. Ivy 6993.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
TRANSIENTS AND VISITORS
TO-BILLY SUNDAY MEETINGS.
Room with or without board. All con
veniences; 12 min. walk to Billy’s Ta
bernacle. 306 East Hunter St y M. 2862.
PERMANENT boarders and students
may obtain room and board in ele
gantly furnished home. Electric lighfs
tiot water heat. 306 East Hunter St.
X. 2862.
CHAMBERLIN HOME.
3JARGE front room, for men or business
x ladies; separate beds. M. 5124-J.
SICELY furnished room in apt.; will
serve breakfast and supper; gentle
tnen preferred. Phone Ivy 6849-J.
BEAUTIFUL front room with hoard;
steam heat; all conveniences; gentle
tnen or couple. I. 7412 -XL
©TEAM-HEATED boarding house, good
table, close in. $5 and $5.50 per week.
131 S. Pryor.
WANTED—Men boarders; steam heat;
all conveniences; rates reasonable.
Apply 192 Ivy.
ROOM and board for one young man;
reasonable; private family. I. 2840.
RORTH SIDE, steam-heated room, for
couple or two gentlemen. Ivy 6849-J.
2 steam-heated con. rooms; adj bath;
board. Business women. Ivy 8889-J.
JTRONT room: all convs: best residence
section; priv. home. W, 1420-J.
BOARD WANTED.
YOUNG MAN desires room and board,
private bath, steam heat. References
exchanged. Address Room 511, Y. M.
C. A.
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
FURNISHED.
THE MARTINIQUE
EELIS AND IVY,
Operated under the best management.
Each room connected with bath and
kept in excellent condition. Hotel serv
ice -31 ner dav »
yOR RENT—To couple, without chil
drtn. 2 rooms, completely fur. for light
housekeeping; electricity, hot bath, sink
^n kitchen. Ivy 7797.
n’PTTQW A AT Rooms, with or with-
V n±LOXIxI.AI our bath; elevator.
Bteam heat, shower baths. 17 W- Cain.
KICELY furnished room in steam-heat
ed apt. Inman Park section. Single
gentleman. All conveniences. I. 6623-L.
COMFORTABLE room, private home,
Inman Park: furnace heat; hot water;
Hear 3 car lines. Ivy 8448-L.
NICELY furnished^ room, one or two
gentlemen; conveniences; ten minutes’
■walk to town. Ivy 7472.
£OVELY st earn-heated room. adj.
sleeping porch and bath; gentlemen.
Ivy 1450.
TWO connecting front rooms; private
bath; all conveniences. 299 Whitehall
street.
THE ARGYLE.
345% Peachtree St.
HOTEL ALABAMA.
891 PEACHTREE ST.—Nicely furnished
rooms. $2 per week, up. Phone Ivy 67.
ADm VlO% RAST HARRIS, bache
-A 1M Hj I i or rooms de luxe. I. 3071.
LARGE? well-furnished front room;
_q uiet home. 151 Spring, near Harris.
FRONT room, upstairs; all convs.; de
sirable location; references. W. 90-Xl.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished loom; all
conveniences; close in. Ivy 2309.
200 W. Peachtree—Large rooms, all
conv.; also garage. I. 1712-L
ROOM and board for couple: private
bath. 598 Peachtree. I. 5043.
40 COOPER, Apt. 11. steam-heated
room for two young men.
ONE large room with privilege of kitch
enette. 429 S. Pryor St.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
NEAR Atkins Park. All or part of a
beautifully furnished home. Heated
base heaters tiew gas range, pi
ano and garage. chicken run and gar
den. Access to two of the best car lines
In the city. Hemlock 2334.
TWO rooms, nicely furnished for house
keeping; reasonable tn congenial cou
ple; close in. Phone 6083-A• 140 Spring.
NICELY furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 158 Washington street.
THREE connecting rooms, adjoining
bath. 31 E. Harris. Ivy 6499-J.
TWO lovely rooms; all convs.: close in.
Apply after 6 P_m._ Main 4990.
LOVELY housekeeping rooms, private
bath. 514 Peachtree street.
LARGE front room for light housekeep
ing: all convs. Ivy 6646.
UNFURNISHED.
TWO large rooms, West End Park; has
side entrance: hot^ water, electric
lights, use of phone. No children. Price
sl2. Phone West 1408-J. 1
FIVE rooms, private entrance and bath;
cottage home; Grant Park section.
<19.50. Phone owner. Ivy 8812-L.
TWO connecting rooms, close to bath;
all conveniences. 217 Spring St.
33 CREW —Four rooms, first-floor apart
ment. sl7, Ivy 5699-L.
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
TWO or three connecting housekeeping
rooms; near in; reasonable to right
party. Ivy 3598.
ENTIRE upstairs, four rooms, bath,
screened orch, arranged as apt. Ivy
8244-J.
FUR. or UNFURN. HOUSEKEEPI NG
156 W. PEACHTREE.
Bath, gas. Rates reasonable. Ivy 2239.
WANTED—ROOMS.
FURNISHED.
TWO furnished light housekeeping
rooms, with kitchenette, by refined
voting couple, beginning December 1.
Furnace heat and private bath desired.
In answering, give location and price.
Box 25, care Georgian.
CO U PLK with 8-year-old girl wants
furnished housekeeping rooms in Geor.
gia Avenue School district. Main 143".
THREE-ROOM furnished flat, with all
conyerlienees. Box 39, care Georgian.
UNFURNISHED.
TWO ladies wish 5 heated housekeeping
rooms; North Siae; in house with
adults. Box 19, care Georgian.
"FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
WANTED—To rent two large, airy con
necting rooms: modern; private fam-
Cy, Phone Ivy BU2-X2
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS.
~ UNFURNISHED.
(APARTMENT; six rooms; bath, sleeping
porch; S4O 705 North Boulevard.
™j_ATLANTA GEORGIAN oo o READ FOR PROFIT GEORGIAN WANT ADS USE FOR RESULTS oo o
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED
rooms , Augusta avenue. Grant
Park section. Attractive location:
»sie 6 r yar ®' sl9-50. Phone Owner, Ivy
oolw-La,
~„£™ sult our Bulletin.
_ SMITH. EWING & RANKIN.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
FO B > iEN T—Offices in Central Bldg
cor. Pryor and Alabama sts. M. 585.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
ENTIRE second floor over Tom Pitts'
store at Five Points, center of the city:
also second floor, corner Peachtree and
Walton, over Gunter-Watkins' drug
L lO ! 6 !. BTeat location. See Massengale
Bulletin System, 56 Edgewood avenue.
SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES.
ALL VARIETIES.
CABBAGE plants, 25c h.; 500. $1.00;
1.000. $1.65; onion sets, whites. $2.35
bu.; reds and yellows, $2.60; seed oats,
rye. wheat and chicken feeds, etc. Par
ker Seed and Plant Co,, 33 S. Broad.
CABBAGE PLANTS.
CABBAGE PLANTS—EarIy Jersey and
Charleston Wakefield, Succession,
Flat Dutch, from pedigreed seed; imme
diate shipment; by express. 500. for $1:
1,000. $1.50; 5.000. at $1.25; 10.000 and
up, SI.OO, f. o. b. Young’s Island; deliv
ered by parcel post, 100, 25c; 1.000, $1.75.
Enterprise Company, Inc.. Sumter, S. C.
COLLARDS AND CABBAGE.
icfc-RESISTANT cabbage and collard
plants, 40c h. S. Ivey, Candler Bldg.
Ivy 8043.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SNEED Nurseries, 312 Oakland avenue,
Atlanta. Will mail you free catalog
on fruit trees, vines and plants.
OATS.
MRStYu^^
and Appier seed oats.
Write or wire for delivered
prices. Smith Brokerage
Co., Tennille, Ga.
APPLER SEED OATS FOR SALE^
Specially selected. $1.20 per bushel In
5-bushel bags; order quick. Vandiver
Seed Co., Lavonia, Ga.
RYE.
ABRUZZI RYE—Genuine stock, pure
and tested; germination guaranteed:
grown in the original Abruzzi rye sec
tion of South Carolina; $3.25 per bushel.
Hartsville Wholesale Seed Company,
Hartsville, S. C.
SPRAY PUMPS.
-SO-EASY-TO-FTX” PUMPS for wells
any depth. The Dunn Machinery Co.
Residence Office. 522 S. Pryor St Phone
Main 124. Atlanta. Ga.
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
GREEN GROUND BONE.
POSITIVELY will make your hens lay
Campbell Bros., 77 Decatur street.
LEGHORNS.
BUFF Leghorn cockerels, the best in
the South. s2.aO, $3.50 and $5. Wade
H. Cline, Concord. Ga.
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
RHODE ISLAND REDS—Prize-winning
stock. One bjeed 9 years. Eggs, $3
per 15. Wade Farrar. Chattanooga,
Tenn.
PIGEONS.
HAVE a few pairs of English Pouters
and Muffed Tumblers at a bargain.
Visitors welcome all day Sunday. Su
therland Squab Plant, 23 Sutherland
drive, Kirkwood. Ga.
QUALITY RUNTS AND FANTAILS.
FANCY. PRIZE-WINNING STOCK.
JAMES R. MAY, KNOXVILLE. TENN
DOGS.
TRAINED coon and possum hounds and
three pointer bird dogs. J. W. Finch
pr Buchanan, Ga.
THOROUGH BRED fox terrier puppies ;
perfectly marked; month old. s4>. Ivy
1422.
CATTLE.
POLLED & h l a e m
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
ON YOUR FARM.
Prize-winning registered stock.
Safe and valuable investment.
LEEMON STOCK FARM,
HOOPESTON, ILL.
DIXIE STOCK FARM
FAYETTEVILLE, GA.
REDWINE BROS., Owners.
Reg. HEREFORD CATTLE.
Age herd bull. Star Grove, No.
468526, whioh stood second at Kan
sas City American Royal Show.
1917, at head of herd.
ANXIETY 4TH CATTLE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Register Holstein-Frle
slan cattle. H. D. Jordan, Ridge
Snring. S. C.
CALVES.
EITHER sex, 15-16ths pure-bred; from
heavy producers, five to seven weeks
old. $25. crated and expressed to any
station, express charges paid here; send
orders or write Lake View Holstein
Place. Whitewater. Wis.
COWS.
CHOICE Holstein calves, 12 heifers,
from heavy milkers, 15-16th pure, 4 to
6 weeks old, beautifully marked. S2O
each: safe delivery and satisfaction
guaranteed. Fernwood Farm. Wauwe
tosa, Wis.
17 HASTEN heifers, 8 Jersey cows; all
bred to be fresh before March 1, 1918.
Benson & Son, Marietta, Ga.
FOR SALE—Five fine fresh cows. 3 giv
ing 4 gallons daily. J. R. Roberts,
Engleside, Ga.
HORSES.PONIES, MULES. VEHICLES
FOR SALE—Three horses for sale
cheap. Trio Laundry Co.
HORSE and wagon for sale^ Call East
Point 233-L.
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT.
WILL rent or sell on easy terms mj’
place in Marietta, Ga., in city lim
its; good six-room bungalow, storm
sheathed. double floor, concrete' founda
tion, screened windows, sleeping porch,
electricity, city water, nice mantels,
tinted walls; 17% acres very rich land;
182 12-year pecan trees, Stewart and
Schley variety; 350 peach, apple and
cherry trees: three dozen choice grape
vines, cultivated blackberry and rasp
berry; good pasture for cow, fine grove
for hogs, with running water; fine living
can be made on place. For information,
address Mrs. L C. Beal. 653 Piedmont
avenue, or Ivy 9462.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
AN INCOME FOR LIFE.
The investor who buys renting p roperty now while it is selling at the
lowest price in ten years can build up a substantial income for the future.
Remember that our calculations at this time are based on a subnormal
rent. Restoration of normal business conditions will bring increased rent re
turns.
A few thousand dollars invested now in renting property will make you
Independent; an assured income that will enable you to spend the winters in
Florida and the summers in the mountains.
Six houses, near in Rent $720 Price s4,2<H>
Brick building, near in Rent $432 Price $3,200
Eight houses, outside city Rent $504 Price $2,900
FORREST & GEO |GE ADAIR.
Marshal’s Sales.
I will sell 2>efore the City Hall door,
corner Marietta and Foraysn streets, on
the first Tuesday in December, for city
tax and street improvement, the fol
lowing described property, to wit:
J. M. FULLER,
City Marshal
Fl. Fa. No. 2816.
Also, at the same time and place, the
following described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the City of Atlanta,
Ward 10, Land Lot 105, in the Four
teenth District of Fulton County, Geor
gia, fronting 50 feet on the west side of
Stewart avenue, between Gennesee and
Deckner streets, and running back 140
feet, more or less, in a westerly direc
tion, the house and lot known as No.
579 on said street, according to street
numbers, the same being improved prop
erty in the City of Atlanta, Georgia,
adjoining the property of Seals and
Smith. Levied on as the property of
Fred H. Smith to satisfy a fl. fa. in
favor of the City of Atlanta against said
lot and against said Fred H. Smith for
the proportion of the cost of construct
ing a sewer along Stewart avenue, law
fully chargeable to said lot. Sold for
benefit of H. S. Herrington.
Fl. Fa. No. 2719.
Also, at the same time and place, the
following described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the City of Atlanta,
Ward 9, Land Lot 209. in the Fifteenth
District of DeKalb County, Georgia,
fronting 48 feet on the west side of
Whitefoord avenue, between IjaFrance
and Hardee streets, and running back
225 feet, more or less, in a westerly di
rection, the same being vacant property
in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, adjoin
ing the property of Allen. Enan, Spence
and Moore. Levied on as the property of
DeLozier Moxley to satisfy a fl. fa. in
favor of the City of Atlanta against said
lot and against said DeLozier Moxley
for the cost of paving the sidewalk in
front of said property. Sold for benefit
of H. S. Herrington.
Fi. Fa. No. 2720.
Also, at the same time and place, the
following described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the City of Atlanta,
Ward 9, Land Lot 209, in the Fifteenth
District of DeKalb County, Georgia,
fronting 144 feet on the west side of
Whitefoord avenue, between LaFrance
and Hardee streets, and running back
225 feet, more or less, in a westerly di
rection, the same being vacant property
in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, adjoin
ing the property of Thurmon and Mox
ley. Levied on as the proposed of Mabel
Long Allen to satisfy a fl. fa. in favor
of the City of Atlanta against said lot
and against said Mabel Long Allen for
the cost of paving the sidewalk in front
of said property. Sold for benefit of H.
S. Herrington.
Fl. Fa. No. 2674.
Also, at the same time and place, the
following "described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the City of Atlanta,
Ward 9, Land Lot 209, in the Fifteenth
District of DeKalb County, Georgia,
fronting 48 feet on the west side of
Whitefoord avenue, between LaFrance
and Hardee streets, and running back
225 feet, more or less, in a westerly di
rection, the same being vacant property
in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, adjoin
ing Enan, Spence, Moore and Alien.
Levied on as the property of DeLozier
Moxley to satisfy a fl fa. in favor of the
City of Atlanta against said lot and
against said DeLozier Moxley for the
proportion of cost of paving the road
way or street proper of Whitefoord ave
nue with gutter, lawfully chargeable to
said lot. Sold for benefit of H. S. Her
rington.
Fi. Fa. No. 2675.
Also, at the same time and place, the
following described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the City of Atlanta.
Ward 9, Land Lot 209. in the Fifteenth
District of DeKalb County, Georgia,
fronting 144 feet on the west side of
Whitefoord avenue, between LaFrance
FARM LANDS.
GEORGIA.
FOR SALE—63S acres in Calhoun Coun
ty, Georgia, at Leary, on Central of
Georgia, 23 miles from Albany; school
and church facilities good: 325 acres
in high state of cultivation, 50 acres
under hog wire fence; 40 acres wood
land, rail fence: 75 to 100 acres can
easily be cleared for cultivation. Most
of tract red clay, other gray loam with
clay subsoil. Tenant houses, barns and
stables sufficient for operating farm.
Price $12,700; one-third cash, balance
easy. Reason for selling, too far for
personal supervision. A. W. Owens, Al
lendale, S. C.
270-ACRE FARM.
SSO AN ACRE: % mile front on main
county road, 16 miles from Atlanta;
near National Highway; 2% miles from
car line; creek running through place,
with 75 acres rich bottoms; 170 acres
in cultivation. $1,500 cash, balance in
eight yearly payments. Phone West
1307-J
2 ACRES just below Hapeville. Ga.;
has five-room cottage, four-stall barn,
good orchard. Schools and churches in
sight. Price $2,000. Easy payment.
Brotherton & Callahan. East Point, Ga.
Bell phone East Point 416.
15 ACRES near Kimsey Station. 10
miles of Atlanta: four-room cottage,
small barn and good tract. Price $2,000.
Terms. Brotherton & Callahan. East
Point, Ga. Bell phone East Point 416.
IF YOU can't fight, do your bit! Buy "a
farm. Will mail upon request a de
scriptive bulletin of fifty good farms.
Brotherton & Callahan, East Point, Ga.
Bell phone East Point 416.
I MAKE a specialty or Georgia farm
lands. Thomas W. Jackson, 1018-19
Fourth Nat. Rank B 1 dg.
LIST wour farm lands with us. Chue
Realty Co.. 410 Silvey Bldg.
TEXAS.
601 ACRES rich sulphur land, Culberson
County; $25,000; half cash, balance to
suit. Fred G. Irby. Van Hom. Texas.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MODERN; all conveniences; West End
Park; big, level lot, 50 by 190; pretty
lawn. Price $3,500. Cash payment SSOO,
balance $25 per month. This tremendous
bargain is to effect a quick sale. Phone
West 1307-J.
HAVE S6OO equity in lot within block
of Ponce DeLeon Ave. that I will sell
for SIOO cash; balance due is S9OO on
monthly terms; see this at once. Write
R. Y. L., Box 28, Georgian.
ANSLEY PARK bungalow, six rooms,
deep lot, garage, fruit, garden, etc.
On one of the most exclusive streets.
Call Hemlock 892-J,
MODERN, c-room bungalow, with all
conveniences, cash or terms. Oak
hurst. on Decatur car line. Dec. 651.
BUNGALOW, two-story home, Kirk-
wood, East Lake line. R. F. Gilliam.
Lawyer, Fourth National. Main 351.
BEAUTIFUL bungalow, near Piedmont;
furnace, garage, shade: sacrifice.
Ansley Park, care Georgian.
FOR SALE—By owner, six-room cot
tage. 278 Gordon; a bargain. Box 41,
care Georgian.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
OWNER of clear Jot, Druid Hills section,
value SBOO. would trade it as first pay
ment on moderate priced modern bun
galow, balance easy monthly payments.
Prefer northeast or Decatur section.
Box 42. care Georgian.
530.000 MOK
HOUSEILANNED
Decatur Street Building To Be
Razed to Make Way for
Larger Theater.
Following the receipt of an order
from t!. J. Bowen, city building In
spector, condemning the party wall
between the picture show house and
an adjoining building at Nos. 79-81
Decatur street, C. P. Bailey, manager
of the show house, announced that
instead of putting in a new wall both
buildings will be torn down and will
be replaced by a $30,000 motion pic
ture theater. The work will be start
ed immediately.
The present theater and the store
adjoining are owned by the John L.
Hopkins estate. Mr. Bailey, the man
ager, said the seating capacity of the
new building will exceed that of the
average motion picture theater, which
is about 750. Because of the increased
seating capacity of the house, it will,
when completed, be governed by the
city theater ordinance rather than
that governing motion picture houses.
Coming under the regular theater
ordinance, it will be necessary to have
a fire-proof curtain, either of asbestos
or of sheet iron. It also will be re
quired to have a larger number of ex
its and a fire wall separating it from
adjoining buildings.
The razing of the present buildings
will entail an expenditure of at least
SI,OOO.
Featuring Monday’s real estate
market was a sale reported by P. B.
Hopkins, with offices in\ the Empire
Building, of a frame bungalow for a
consideration of $2,350. It was sola
to W. L. Mew, employee of the Dixie
Paper and Box Company.
Mr. Hopkins erected this bungalow
for an investment, having built it
within the short period of time of
four weeks.
The building inspector I«»ued a per
mit to Mrs. Nora G. Webb to build a
one-story brick veneer bungalow at
No. 233 North Boulevard, at a cost or
$3,750.
FULTON COUNTY.
Warranty Deeds.
sl.7l9—Mrs. Frances D. Storrs to R.
E. Burks, No. 324‘Waldo street. 42 by
195. November 7. 1917.
S3,OOO—J. L Campbell to Mrs. Eliza
beth K. Moore, lot west side Essie ave
nue, 54 feet south of Palatine avenue,
56 by 150. September 19, 1917.
S6SO—E. G. Tucker to H. C. Morgan,
MARSHAL’S SALES.
and Hardee streets, and running bark
225 feet, more or less, in a westerly di
rection. the same being vacant property
in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, adjoin
ing Thurmond and Moxley. Levied on
as the property of Mabel L. Allen to
satisfy a fi. fa. In favor of the City of
Atlanta against said lot and asrainst
said Mabel L. Allen for the proportion
of cost of paving the roadway or street
proper of Whitefoord avenue with gut
ter, lawfully chargeable to said lot. Sold
for benefit of H. S. Herrington.
Fl. Fa. No. 17.
Also, at the same time and place, the
following described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the City of Atlanta.
Ward 2, Land Lot 56, in the Fourteenth
District of Fulton County. Georgia,
fronting 50 feet on the southeast corner
of Thayer and Murray streets and run
ning back 150 feet, more or less, in a
southeasterly direction, the house on
said lot known as No. 62 on said street,
according to street numbers, the same
being improved property in the City of
Atlanta, adjoining Atwater. Levied on
as the property of John Achoe to sat
isfy a fi. fa. in favor of the City of At
lanta against said lot and against said
John Achoe for city taxes for the year
1916. Sold for the benefit of H. S. Her
ringion.
Fl. Fa. No. 278.
Also, at the same time and place, the
following described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the City of Atlanta.
Ward 9. Land Lot 209, in the Fifteenth
District of DeKalb County, Georgia,
fronting 144 feet on the west side of
Whitefoord avenue, between , LaFrance
nPJ* ,^ ar dee streets, and running bark
225 feet, more or less, in a westerly di
rection, the same being vacant property
in the City of Atlanta, adjoining Harris.
Ive vied on as the property of M. L. Allen
to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of the City
of Atlanta against said lot and
said M. L. Allen for city taxes for the
year 1916. Sold for the benefit of H. S.
Herrington.
Fl. Fa. No. 373.
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described propertv. to wit- A
certain city lot in the City of Atlanta,
Ward 9. T^and Lot 209, in the Fif
teenth District of DeKalb County, Geor.
fi*. fronting 46 feet on the west side of
vvhitefoord avenue, between I^tFrance
and Hardee streets, and running back
~25 feet, more or less, in a westwardly
direction, the same being vacant prop
erty in the City of Atlanta, adjoining
Allen. Levied on as the property of
DeLozier Moxley to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favor of the City of Atlanta against
said lot and against said DeLozier
Moxley for city taxes for the year 1916.
Sold for the benefit of 11, S. Herrington.
Fl. Fa. No. 427.
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the City of Atlanta,
Ward 7. I^and Ix>t 116, in the Four
teenth District of Fulton County. Geor
gia, fronting 75 feet on the north side
of Fair street, between Ashby and
Dodge streets, and running back 125
feet, more or less, in a northwardly
direction, the house on said lot known
as No. 505 on said street, according to
street numbers, the same being im
proved property in the City of Atlan
ta, adjoining Miller. Levied on as the
property of Annie and E. Holsey to
satisfy a fi. fa. In favor of the City
of Atlanta against said lot and against
said Annie and E. Holsey for city taxes
for the year 1915 Sold for the benefit
of A. P. Herrington.
Fl. Fa. No. 20.
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the City of Atlanta,
Ward L Land Lot 109, in the Four
teenth District of Fulton County. Geor
gia, fronting 40 feet on the south sid<‘
of Fair street, between Mildred and
Chestnut streets, and running bark 100
feet, more or less, in a southwardly di
rection. the house on said lot known
as No. 338 on said street, according to
street numbers, the samp being improved
property in the City of Atlanta, adjoin
ing Ware. levied on as the property
of K. C. Maddox to satisfy a fl fa. in
favor of the City of Atlanta against
said lot and against said K. C Maddox
for city taxes for the year 1915. Sold
for the benefit of A. P. Herrington.
Fi. Fa. No. 345.
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the City of Atlanta,
Ward 7, Land Lot 108, in the Four
teenth District of Fulton County. Geo^*'
gia, fronting 45 feet on the west side'of
Ix-e street, between Norcross and West
FZnd avenue, and running back 130.5 feet,
more or less, in a westerly direction,
the same being improved property in
the City of Atlanta, adjoining Bright
well. Levied on as the property of
R L. Brightwell to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favor of the City of Atlanta against said
lot and aganists aJd R. L Brightwell for
city taxes for the year 1916. Sold for
the benefit of Sam Dunlap, agent.
No. 162 Lindsay street, 45 by 130. No
vember 2, 1917.
s2,3so—Mrs. T. Mahala Andrews to I.
Sinkozitz, lot east side Carroll streeL
50 feet north of Prisocks alley, 50 by 83.
May 3. 1911.
$2,500—1. Slnkovltz to Dennie J. Grif
fln same property. October 30, 1917
s7,sO(K—Mrs. Beulah Sims to M. L.
Lester, lot northwest corner McDaniel
and^Burckel streets, 50 by 176. June
$lO and Other Considerations—M L.
Lest er to George p. Moore, lot north
w st side Forsyth street, 17 feet south
street - 24 by 60. Novem
oer 9, 1917.
610 and Other Considerations—Same
to same, lot northwest corner McDaniel
her » e w7 e slr6ets ' 150 by 178 - Novem
ss and Other Considerations—T. J
Bettes & Co., Ine., to Lewis-Bettes Co.,
lot southeast comer Chestnut and
9 P ?9n r stree,ts ' 40 by 10 °- November
65 000 —Nicholas Ittner to Decree r
Moore, lot 16, block 3, Peartree
Heights, so by 194: also lot 2. block 5
be^9 ht W 17 He Sh,S ' 60 by * ls ' Novem
’J i4> ~; Ei t y of Atlanta to Mrs. H Ke
June’ 19 186 ft° Ck 2t Oaklan<l Cemetery.
an i. ether Considerations—Es
tate Mrs. -fr Kennedy (by executrix), to
vlmb^°g?'i9i7 A en ’ Sam ° pr °P erty N °-
Loan Deeds.
Ei, «’, r V e to Security State
^o- 5_4 M aldo street 42 by 196.
«■> notea - November 8, 1917.
reL’ur?"'. I 4 el< ’ n ■’ Williamson to
Colonial trust Company, No. 636 Edge
a,^nuf '- 80 by 129. Thirty-six
notes. November 10, 1917.
.*1 , H - Karlin to Mrs. Anlte W.
< ' ast « Mp Rosedale ave
-50 h„ 2 ,V ee A ?°; tb of McLeod avenue.
•>v by 150. October 31, 1917.
$350 -H c. Morgan to Mrs. S. A.
No ' Lindsey street. 45 hv
Ur 9 i 9H yearS at 8 per cent ' N °vem-
A Pace to Atlanta
and Savings Company, lot west
side Lee street, 100 feet south of
Greensferry avenue. 50 by 150. Seventy
two monthly notes. November 7 1917*
$1,500— Vash R. Wilder to Life Insur
ance Company of Virginia. No. 189 Hop
kins street, 50 by 160. Five years at 6
per cent. October 31. 1917.
s3,2so—Edgar Morris to Provident Life
and Trust Company of Philadelphia, lot
south side Virginia avenue. 495 feet west
of Todd road, 50 by 190. Five years at
cer »t. November 10. 1917.
sl,soo—Southeastern Investment Com
pany to Southern States TJf e Insurance
Company. No. 399 Whitehall street. 55
by 15a. Five years at 7 per cent. No
vember 1, 1917.
sßoo—John T. Thompson to Miss Kate
B Massey, No. 147 Simpson street, 26 by
100. November 8, 1917.
Quitclaim Deeds.
sl—S. W. Carson to V. R. Wilder, lot
southwest comer Oak and Hopkins
streets, 50 by 150. November 8. 1917.
$1,750—C. O. Summers to S. W. Car
son. same property. September 1. 1917.
sl64—Fulton County to Mrs. Mamie I.
Tuggle. No. 306 Jackson street. Octo
ber 29. 1917.
$74 —C. E. Thomas to Mrs. Frances D.
Storrs, No. 324 Waldo street. June 2.
1917 ;
s2s—Pine Mountain Granite Companv
to same, same property. November 7,
1917.
slo—Mrs. D. A. Banks to Edgar Mor
ris, lot south side Virginia avenue, 495
feet west of Todd road, 50 by 190. No
vember 9. 1917.
$10 —Colonial Trust Companv to Mrs.
Helen J. Williamson, No. 626 Edgewood
avenue. November 9. 1917.
$1,500 —Same to same, same property.
November 10, 1917.
Pastor Gives Views
Of an Ideal Woman
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Men members
of the Swillimette First Methodist
Episcopal Church were a bit bashful,
apparently, in complying with the re
quest of the Rev. John M. Schneider
for essays on the ideal woman, to be
read from the pulpit Only one was
turned in.
“Teh ideal woman is my wife.” it
asserted, laconically.
In lieu of the shortage of essays.
Dr. Schneider gave a modern inter
pretation to the thiry-first chapter of
Proverbs, outlining the ideal woman
of Biblical times.
From this he deduced the following
requirements for an ideal woman:
“She must be beautiful and well
dressed, be a suffragist, a member of
the Red Cross, a business woman and
an efficient housewife.
Gordon Troops Hear
Yaarab Temple Band
The Yaarab Temple Band was the
center of Camp Gordon’s principal in
terest Sunday afternoon when a con
cert of eleven numbers was given the
soldiers. The band performance came
near breaking up a baseball game not
far a w a v on the oTmmri at-
tracting the spectators and bench
players. Fred Wedemeyer directed
the band.
Walter P. Andrews, potentate of
Yaarab Temple, promised the soldiers
a concert by the Yaarab chanters
within a short time. Soldier Shrin
ers were invited to the ceremonial
of Yaarab Temple December 13.
Wpmaii Takes Poison:
Repents Too Late
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Repentance
came too late after Mrs. Lula Meln
ißK. wife of a wealthy Duluth grain
broker, had swallowed poison in her
room at the Clarendon Beach Hotel,
and she is dead today. Mrs. Mein
ing telephoned the hotel clerk that
she had taken poison, but that she
did not want to die. She was rushed
to a hospital, but died a few minutes
after her arrival there. Relatives said
she had twice attempted suicide, but
gave no reason for her act
250 Xmas Packages
Prep.ared in Dalton
DALTON, Nov. 12. —Two hundred and
fifty Christmas packages are being pre
pared under the direction of the Dalton
Chapter of :be Red Cross to be sent the
Whitfield County boys in Uncle Sam's
service as Christmas gifts. Mrs. H C.
Hamilton. Jr . is chairman, and Miss
Jennice McAfee, secretary of the com
mittee arranging the package to snow
the boys that the folk back home are
with them.
Of those f’nm Whitfield in the coun- i
try’s fighting forces approximately 290
are volunteers. The committee no v
faces the task of learning the address
of every man.
’Lifer’ Escapes by
Hiding in Guests’ Car
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—The authori
ties at the Indiana State Reformatory
at Jeffersonville, Ind., report that
Edward M. Wall, a “lifer,” cpncealed
himself in the back of an automobile
as Its owner drove from the reforma
tory after visiting the warden. Wall
was not discovered by guards at the
gate and when the machine was safe
ly outside Wall overpowered the
owner, threw him out and drove to
freedom. J
MARTIN DIRECTS
LONG LOST SON
Traffic Officer on Whitehall Lets
Autos Honk During Family
Reunion.
Out of the 400 selectmen from the
■ East reaching Atlanta Friday night
and Saturday morning one rookie
| got sort of lost from his bunch, or
। mixed up, or something. And so at
430 o’clock Saturday afternoon he
wandered out into the flow of traffic
at the corner of Whitehall and Ala
bama streets and confronted W. S.
Martin, the traffic officer.
“Where can 1 get a car to Camp
Gordon?” he asked.
“Well, son, you can go—” began the
officer. The officer looked hard at
the rookie and the rookie looked hard
at the officer. Then they both said
something at the same time.
“Milton!” said the officer.
“Dad!” said the rookie.
And for the next few seconds the
ebb and flow of traffic had to look
out for i’Xelf, because the traffic
semaphore was motionless and its
operator was somewhat tangled up
with a young man in khaki.
Milton B. Martin, son of W. S. Mar
tin. of No. 491 Cherokee avem H
had bq^n in New York the last elevel
years, and this was the first timo in
all that per! )d he had seen his fath-i
er. Milton got out to Camp Godon
by 9 o’clock that night, because he
had to. But he spent the interven
ing hours with his folks, and he found
a way to get back to the city Sun
day, too.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS. SUSIE REID ARTHUR.
WAYCROSS. Nov. 12.—Mrs. Susie
Reid Arthur, aged 41 years, wife of D.
F. .Arthur, died here this morning. Be
sides her husband, Mrs. Arthur is sur
vived by three children, two sons, D.
F., Jr., and James K., one daughter,
Margaret Inez; four sisters. Mrs. J. T.
King, of Quitman; Mrs. L B. Tyler, of
Moultrie; Mrs. Ix>renzo Bass, of Doerun,
and Mrs. L. J. Blackwell, of Live Oak.
Fla : also her father. Colonel J. P.
Smith, of Doerun.
MRS. MATTIE L. JONES.
Mrs Mattie L. Jones. 70. died Sun
day at noon at the residence. No. 533
Washington street. She is survived hy
four daughters, Misses Azlle and I>ella
Jones. Mrs. G. F. Ransone, of Atlan
ta, and Mrs. C. W. Hunt, of Calhoun;
one son. Innis W. Jones, of Fl Paso,
Texas. The funeral will be held Mon
day afternoon at 4 o’clock at the resi
dence, with Dr. A. A. Little and Dr.
Dunbar Ogden officiating Interment
will he nt Calhoun, with Barclay &
Brandon in charge.
MISS TILLA MANN.
Miss Tilla Mann, 65, died Sunday
morning at 11:45 o’clock at the resi
dence of her sister. Mrs. T. M. Hen
derson. No. 405 Wadley avenue. East
Point. Besides her sister, she Is sur
vived by one brother. T A. Mann, of
Orlando, Fla. The funeral was held
Monday at the chapel of A. C. Hem
perlev, in East Point. Interment was
in Westview.
EDWIN G. McDAVID.
Edwin G. McDavid, 27. died Sunday
at a private hospital. He is survived
by his mother. Mrs A. McDavid; two
sisters, Mrs Ellen Windham and Mrs.
Daisy Phillips, of Lindale, and one
brother, Harry McDavid. The funeral
was held Monday morning at the chapel
of H. M. Patterson & Son. with the
Rev. J. G Purser officiating. Inter
ment was In Westview.
MRS. JAMES GOSS.
Mrs. James Goss, 61. died Sunday
afternoon at 1 45 o’clock at the resi
dence, No. 123 Wheeler street. She
is survived ^y three daughters. Mrs.
M. B. Hayes, Mrs. L W. Hayes and Mrs.
I. M. Hayes. The funeral was held
Monday at the residence. Interment
was in Northview Cemetery, with Hun
ter & Hemperley in charge.
MRS. SARAH E. M. GRANDBERRY.
The body of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Mclver Grandberry, who died Satur
day in New York, arrived in Atlanta
Sunday night and was removed to the
chape] of H. M. Patterson Son Ac
companied bv George Folsom Grandber
ry, of New York, a son. the body was
sent to Blue Ridge, Ga., Monday for
funeral and interment.
JOHN DELOACH.
VALDOSTA, Nov. 12. —The remains of
John DeLoach, of Trenton. Fla., a prom
inent sawmill and naval stores operator,
who died at his home at Trenton, were
interred at the Union Cemetery near
Naylor, Ga., Saturday. Mr. DeLoach
was a native of this county, and leaves
a large number of relatives and friends.
Besides his wife he Is survived hy three
children Mrs. W G. Rnache^ Miss Min
nie Delx>ach and J. erman DeLoach.
His widow is a member of the promi
nent Carter family at Naylor.
GEORGIA ROSA HUGHES.
Georgia Rosa Hughes, 2-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hughes,
died Monday morning at 4 o’clock at
the residence on McDonough road. Be
sides her parents, she is survived by
one small sister. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at
the chapel of Greenberg & Bond. In
terment will be 1n Westview.
D. O. KEEFE.
D. O. Keefe. 62, of Birmingham, died
Monday morning at 6 o’clock at a pri
vate hospital. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the
chapel of Greenberg & Bond. Inter
ment was In Westview.
MRS. S. E. TEBOW.
Mrs. S. E. Tebow, 67, died Monday
morning at her home in CoHege Park.
She is survived by four daughters. Miss
Emma Tebow. of Atlanta; Mrs. J. R.
Gilliland. Mrs. J. W Reaves and Mrs.
C. C. Freeman, of College Park; three
sons, J. E. and A. L Tebow, of At
lanta, and O. E. Tebow. of Apalachicola,
Fla., and a sister, Mrs. T. J. Langley,
of Camp Hill, Ala. The body was re
moved to the Awtry & Lowndes chap
el. to be taken Tuesday morning to
Center Church, Ala., for funeral services
and interment.
MRS. EDMUND FROST.
Mrs. Edmund Frost, of Austell, died
Sunday night at 8 o’clock. She is sur
vived by her husband, two daughters.
Miss Eva Frost and Mrs. W. H. Las
siter; one s on. M. R. Frost, and three
grandchildren.
L. B. LIVELY.
L B. Lively, 74, died Sunday night
at a private sanitarium. He livers at
No. 67 Hood street. He was a member
of Atlanta Typographical Union, No. 48.
He is survived by his wife, four sons,
H. D. Lively, of St. Ix>uis; A. F., Hu
bert M. and G. F. Lively, of Atlanta, and
a Mrs. EL R. Ariderson, of
Memphis. Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the
chapel of Harry G. Poole, the interment
being in Greenwood Cemetery.
THOMAS F. KENNEDY.
Thomas F. Kennedy, 78. dicyl Monday
morning at the Soldiers’ Home. A son.
Dr. Kennedy, of Cooledge, Ga., survives.
Funeral arrangements will be announced
later.
CATHERINE BROWN.
Catherine. 5-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Brown. No. 300 Chat
tahochee avenue. East Point, was bur
ied at 11 o’clock Monday morning In
Samis churchyard, the funeral* services
being at the church.
THIEF RAIDS Y. W. C. A.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. —An invader of
the Younz Women’s Christian Asso
ciation Building stole more than SIOO
worth of clothing, Miss Rose Kelley |
being the principal victim. Miss Kei-1
ley told the police another boarder i
had seen z. girl in Miss Kelley’s room. *
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1917.
Sunday Morning
Collection Sets
Revival’s Record
S (
j
I*qp>HE Sunday morning collection
at the Tabernacle broke all
records for any single offer
ing since the Sunday campaign
began. ?
There was put into the tin plates
. a total of $1,038.59, which is almost
as much as was collected durtng
the three meetings on the opening
J Sunday.
‘ The Sunday night offering to
' taled $696.04, and at the afternoon
. service about SSOO was taken up.
j “But we are still a long way be
j hind other cities^” said Walter
j Candler, treasurer of the Atlanta
> campaign committee, “and we will ,
i have to go some if we are soon to
s cease the collections.”’
j All of the money collected at the
services goes to pay the expenses
of the Atlanta committee in con-
’ ducting the campaign. When the J
> total shall have been collected the
s offerings w’ll stop.
There will then be no collections .
) until the final day of the meeting,
when a free-will offering will be
, taken up for Mr. Sunday. What
ever he gets in that offering will '
be his total compensation for his
services during the seven weeks’
revival. He doesn’t get another
penny. ;
MONTS
TO BE GO OUT
List of Changes Scheduled To Be
Made at Afternoon Ses
sion Today.
LA GRANGE, Nov. 12.—The North
Georgia Conference, which has been
in session here since last Wednesday,
will hold its final sesison this after
noon, at the conclusion of which the
new appointments for the preachers
will be read by the presiding bishop.
The morning session today was
largely spent in hearing the reports
of the ministers and the passage of
their characters.
Professor J. M. Pound, of Barnes
ville, was elected conference lay lead
er, and the Rev. S. L. Hagan, of
Comer, was granted a location at his
own request.
The board of church extension re
ported that the sum of $11,500 had
been contributed this year for that
work, and that the sum to be asked
for next year will be more than
$16,000.
The Board of Missions reported
$39,000 ha'l been contribu’ed this year
for home and foreign work, while the
assessments for next year will reacn
the sum of $44,000. The Revs. C. L.
Bass and Nath Thompson will be as
signed by the mission board as mis
sionary representatives of this con
ference for special army work.
The board also asked for a special
collection to be taken in all the
churches on the first Sunday in De
cember for a war emergency fund to
relirve the missionaries now in the
foreign field and who are suffering on
account of tremendous increase in
prices of food.
Judge Powell Is to
Represent Dr. Lyman
Mrs. John Grant Lyman, wife of
the famous Dr. Lyman, now in the
Federal prison for misuse of the
mails, again appealed to Judge New
man Monday to allow her husband
to appear in court to argue his case.
Mrs. Lyman pleaded that her funds
are now exhausted and that she is
unable to employ counsel. Judge
Newman sustained a demurrer filed
by Assistant District Attorney J. W.
Henley, but appointed Judge Arthur
Powell to represent Mrs. Lyman be
fore the court.
Another hearing will take place the
latter part of the week, after Judge
Powell has had time to examine Into
the merits of Dr. Lyman’s case.
Woman Wanted Here
Is Freed in Alabama
As preparations were being made
Monday to send an officer to Mont
gomery to bring back to Atlanta Mrs.
Annie Walters, who had been arrested
there on information from this city,
news was received that the woman
had been freed on habeas corpus pro
ceedings. The trip to Montgomery
then was abandoned.
Mrs. Walters was wanted here for
the passing of alleged forged orders
on a local firm, by means of which
she was said to have obtained two
trunks.
U. S. Finds Alien Foes
Hoarding Foodstuffs
(By International News Service.)
BOSTON, Nov. 12.—Merchandise
and foodstuffs owned by or held in
the interest of alien enemies to the
value of from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000
has bt‘en found in Boston by secret
service agents.
The unearthing of this hoarded
merchandise has been reported to the
Treasury Department at Washington.
Trial~ors3aooo
Damage Suit Begins
Trial was begun Monday in Judge
Ellis’ court of a suit for $30,000 dam
ages against the Central of Georgia
Railway Company by Mrs. Lucy
Hammett, of Hapeville. Mrs. Ham
mett’s son, Wilford, 14, is alleged to
have met his death last December at
the Hapeville station by electrocution
from contact with a live wire con
nected with the signal tower.
Mrs. Hammett is represented by
Bryan, Jordan & Middlebrooks, and
the railroad by Little, Powedl, Smith
& Goldstein. )
SHOPPER MUST
NOT BESLACKER
Plans Made by Red Cross Mem
bers for “Carry Your Package
Home Campaign.”
Definite plans for carrying out the
“Carry Y^our Package Home Cam
paign ’ completed Monday morn
ing at a meeting of members of the
Red Gross, headed by Mrs. Preston
Arkwright and the Temple Sisterhood,
headed by Mrs. lister Einstein.
Every mercantile establishment of
Importance In the city will be visited
by committees and all of them are ex
pected to be lined up by Wednesday.
Wednesday each store will display
attractive signs and each place will
be furnished with sponsors, composed
of a chairman and two ladies, whose
duty it will be to impress upon the
shoppers the fact that thev must not
be slackers In even the smallest sense
of the word.
The whole proposition Is for the
benefit of the Red Cross work in At
lanta. Each of the mercantile estab
lishments will purchase seals from
the committees, one of which will he
placed on every package taken home
by the purchaser. For this reason It
Is to the Interest of the Red Cross to
induce as many shoppers as possible
to carry their packages Instead of
having them delivered.
This work will be followed up after
the first drive, and it is expected it
will continue even after the Christ
mas holiday shopping Is over.
The following sponsors have been
appointed: George Muse Clothing
Company, Mrs. Joseph Rhodes and
Mrs. Roy Collier: Carlton Shoe Com
pany. Mrs. Henry Bauer; Globe
Clothing Company. Mrs. David
Marx: Cone drug stores, Mrs. Pres
ton Arkwright; Kamper’s. Mrs. Jo
seph Gershon: Chamberlin-.Tohnson-
Dußose Company, Mrs. Joseph Raine;
Keely Company. Mrs. M. Maier; J.
P. Allen, Mrs TTrsenbach and Mrs. J.
Brown; High Company, Mrs. Dan
Lyle; Davison-Paxon-Stokes. Mrs. J.
Price and Mrs. Joseph Field: Cole
Ithok Companv. Mrs. S. Schoen,
Rich’s, Mrs. Willis Westmoreland:
Froshin’s, Mrs. A. Greenfield and
Mrs. M. Straus; Field’s. Mrs. Sig
Samuels; Regenstcin’s Mrs. J. Frank
Meador: Nunnally’s Peachtree store,
Mrs Harry Stearns: Whitehall store,
members of the Juinor League, and
Edecwood store, Mrs. William Mans
field.
3 Soldiers Die in
Troop Train Crash
(By International News Service.)
DENVER, Nov. 12.—Three soldier®
were killed and several others in
jured early today in a rear-end colli
sion of two sections of a troop train
on the Denver and Rio Grande Rail
road, near Cotopaxi, according to in
formation given out at the general
manager’s office of the road here.
The deade are First Sergeant Cla
etr Preston, Guy B. Alexander, band
master, and Fred P. Whitehouse, mu
sician.
The train was eastbound when th®
collision occurred about 30 miles east
of Salida. The cause of the accident
is unknown For some reason, it was
stated, the first section had alackened
its speed and the second section
crashed into it without warning.
Watchman Glad to
Return Jackie’s S6B
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Thomas D.
Thomas, 60, a night watchman in the
loop, walked into the Central Police
Station.
“Here’s S6B I found in a purse at
Randolph street and Fifth avenue.”
said he. “I sure could use it if it
•ain’t claimed.”
But it was. Francis B. Enright, a
jackie, had reported his loss. The
money was for his aged mother in
Kansas City. •
“Glad you got it, my boy,” said
Thomas to Enright later. “You see—
well, I was a jackie once myself.”
Submarine Chaser Is
Given Maiden Bath
CHARLESTON, Nov. 12.—The first
Government-built submarine »chaser
]-as been launched at the Charleston
navy yard The trim craft, built for
the greatest possible speed) took her
maiden bath in the presence of navy
officers, hundreds of workmen and
citizens. The chaser is built after a
model adopted some months ago by
the Navy Department, and is similar
to a large number being built at va
rious points on the coast. Five others
will be constructed at the Charleston
yard.
Paulks Get 99-Year
Terms for Slaying
TIFTON, Nov. 12.—After being out
for about five hours, the jury trying
the case against Arthur and James
Paulk, charged with the murder of
Wiley Mathews December 21. 1915, re
turned a verdict of guilty, with a rec
ommendation for mercy. They were
sentenced to 99 years’ imprisonment
by Judge Raleigh Eve.
As a result of an old grudge against
Mathews, the Paulks went to his
house at night, called him to the door
and shot him down. They are from
a prominent family.
Mrs. Daniels Greeted
By Women in Bristol
BRISTOL, TENN.. Nov. 12.—Mrs. Jo
sephus Daniels, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, was greeted here today by
a delegation of Bristol women. She is
en route to Chattanooga to attend the
annual meeting of the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
FIRE THREATENS TIMBER.
LEXINGTON. KY.. Nov. 12.—Some
of the richest timber lands in the mid
dle west, situated In eastern Ken
tucky and western West Virginia, are
threatened by forest fires today. A
large force of men is cambating the
fires and rains early today aided In
Its efforts.
NEW NAVY CENSOR.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The
navy named a new censor today in
the person of Commander H. G. Spar
row, who succeeds LieutenaM Com
mander Charles Belknap. '
17