Newspaper Page Text
‘THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN -
[’ AuTOMOBILES.
=m-w~uvmm
\s
Jln Used Cars .
WE have a limited number of used
cars that are mechanicall v
hauled, with new paint and t%;gfl——over
One Chalmers, 1916.................5650
One Bulck, 7-pass - |
at ...........’f‘f.?’.‘.‘.'.r.'..'f.P.i.cf‘..".'.’ssso‘
One Premier, 7- i
B
]
One Buick Roadster, a real car at a
“xrlu that will move it immediately:
Also a number of other real bargains.
T\
HAYNES AUTO CO,
181 PEACHTREE STREET,
ATLANTA.
s i
—_—
+
BEAUDRY MOTOR CO.,
Authorized Ford Dealers.
169-171 Marietta St.
118-120 Walton St.
Full line Ford parts and acces
sories. {
) No wa;t necessary for commer
*cml bodies. Styles meeting all
requirements in stock.
We are equipped to repaint,
re-cover and upholster.
R&dl?tors rebuilt; also any
other Ford repair work.
We employ experienced men
and give prompt service.
M. 1123-2245-4285; Atl. 1426.
RS R TS ) B
FOR SALE—Hudson Six
eylinder, five-passenger,
s - - - .
in splendid condition. Will
sell at a bargain. See Mr.
Venable, 255 Peachtree St.
—— R e . i 5%
1917 Light Overland Roadster.
1917 Light Overland, six-cyilnder.
y Maxwell Touring Car. |
Chevrolet Touring Car, |
WILLYS-OVERLAND, Ine., ‘
USED gAR DEPARTMENT, |
236 PEACHTREE ST.
Authorized Sales and Service.
PRICHARD-ORR SALES CO,,
WEST END-—ZEAST POINT. ‘
Gordon and Lee. Main Street. |
Phone West L 5. Phone E. P. 138
FORD taxicab body, good condition, SBS;
also 20 acres of timberland in 3 miles
of Emerson, Ga., to exchange for au
tomobile, Ford preferred. 127 Marietta
street. ]
FOR SALE—I9I7 Ford, perfect condi
tion. Good tires. A bargain for quick
sale. Also I would like to buy an Oak
land. Mr. Buice, 809 Marietta street.
FOR SALE—One 5-passenfer Buick car, |
in perfect condition; self-starter and;
#lights; will take $385 if taken at once.
G. W. McLain, Aeworth, Ga. |
_COLUMBUS electric coupe in good con
dition; batteries Practlcally new; a
good bargain. Call Ivy 1702 for demon
jstration.
OVERLAND, Country €lub, 1917, ex
cellent coadition. leout new. Cash
or terms. Address Box 895, care Geor
gian. ‘
BUICK, 1917. five-passenger, practical
1y news excellent condition; good tires.
Address Rox 873 care Georgian.
1917 BUICK roadster, used very little,
extra equipment. Can be seen at the
Cain St. Garage. BE. Cain St.
FOR SAlE_—Five-passenger Dodge au-‘
tomohile. in good condition. Apply C.
L. Barnwell, 18' W. Mitchell St. |
DODGE, 1518 model, cash or terms to
responsible party. Address Box 834,
care G“"fi"”"‘?[‘;, LR L
¥FOR SALE—I9I6 Ford touring car; in|
good mechanical condition. Phone Ivy
1035-7. J
N J Haynes Auto Co.,
USED CARS 55" % tree. 1 5164,
Specinl bargains in used cars. Hubbell-‘
Oakes Motor Co.. 58 Peachtree. T 2339.
STIDEBAKER USED-CAR MARKET,
316-18 Peachtree St. Special prices.
SEVERAIL bargalns in used ecars. At
% lanta Cndillac Co., 183 Peachtree.
ARGAINS in used cars. J. G. Lew!s
_ Motor Co., 232 Peachtree Bt. |
FOR SATL.E—Used cars, good as new.
_l4 North Pryor street. |
USED car bargains. The White Co., 65
RN stroet. Lol canoe
AUTOS FOR EXCHANGE. |
_WANTED—To exchange a good !ru«"k!
for Ford car. 159 Whitehall. M. 3366. |
AUTOMOBILES WANTED. i
NI A ASATSNNINI NI NI NSNS NI IS SN
WANTED-—-To buy a Ford car; must be |
in good condition; will pay cash.
Write Andy McCline Porterdale, Ga. |
WANTED_To buy used Ford cars. Good |
prices. Buice, 809 Marietta street. ‘
FORD STARTERS, |
B A A ANAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAA
AGENTS—SeII Ford starters everi\{:-
. where. Ford Starter Spec. Co., 92 N.
Forsyth,
} AUTO PAINTING.
B i e ee e ]
JOHN M. SMITH CO.
CARS REPAINTED.
‘ Tops re-covered and repaired; wheels,
eprings and axles repaired.
Botflses built to order or repaired.
120-122-124 Auburn Avenue.
TIRES.
AP AT NI NININTNINININININININININPNINNININININS
JUST received, three cars assorted 3,500
to 6,000 miles automobile tires; selfing
at 50 per cent discount. McPherson
Rubber Company, 64 North Forsyth St.
‘(‘EORGL\ DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO.,
6 EDGEWOOD AVE., Ivy 1756-1.
** Mires double-treaded, stitched or vul
ecanized. We enarontee all work.
A
A IVulc:mizing work. New 30x38%
A=l non-skid $15.00 guaranteed un
led for Goodyear Diamond tread,
§!5.00. 497 Whitehall st. i
—_—
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.‘
REPAIR bicycles, motorcycles, vulcan
" ize inner tubes, locksmith, gunsmlth.‘
weltering, soldering and general repair
gl“t Prompt attention and right prices, |
Cut R,ate Repair Shop, 2656 Marietta St.°
w 955. |
WANTED—One hundred second-hand
_ bieycles. Ivy 5260.
,W——————_—
ROOMS AND BOARD.
AP AA A AP AP INAINIPINIPIG
: TRANSIENTS AND VISITORS
T 0 BILLY SUNDAY MEETINGS.
Room with or without board. All con
yeniences; 12 min walk to Billy's Ta-
E le. 305 East Hunter St., M. 2862.
'%%NENT boarders and students
may obtain room and board in ele
tly furnished home. Electric lights
t wat-. heat. 306 East Hunter St.
. 2862. % l
'~ 20-22-24 COOPER ST. |
BOARD $6 to §8 per week, elec., steam
. heat; tub and shower bath. M. 3692-J.
MWANTED —Roomers and boarders; hot
and cold water; 35 and $6 per week.
197 South Pryor street. Main 5048.
? ED—Couple or two men to board.
y private family. North Side,
- oonvenfence& Tvys 7659-J.
'WO couples or 4 young men to board
= first-class home; close in. 204
ROOMS AND BOARD. |
AA A A A AA A A A A NP
STEAM-HEATED boarding house, good
table, close in, $5 and 86?50 per week.
131 S.. Pryor.
STEAM-HEATED rooms, close in; busi
ness women or men; board optionai.
Ivy 8889-J.
WANTED—Men boarders; $6.00 ger
week; conveniences. Rates reasonable,
192 Ivy St. ..
ROOM and board for one young man;
reasonable. Private family. Ivy 2840.
FRONT rocin; all convs.; best residence
_Ssection; priv. home. ‘W. 1420-J,
WILL give room and board in exchange
for_wool blankets. M. 5154-J.
ONE large front room for couple; North
Side. Ivy 5043,
eT T —
BOARD WANTED.
AAAAA AR AN A AN AN AAA A
WANTED--Room and board by quiet
young Jlady stenographer. Must be
reasonable, C., 127, care Georgian.
————— e
RESTAURANTS.
PR A A A AAAP AP
’« Restaurant, 132-134 Peach-
F olsom’s tree. Southern cooking.
—_——'——-————"—:_'—_—,__"—"
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
NI SAN LNINI NI PPN P
FURNISHED."
N AAN AA A NN NI ISP
THE MARTINIQUE
ELLIS AND IVY,
Operated under the best management.
Each room connected, with bath and
‘kept im excellent condiffon. Hotel serv
£ Q Rooms, with or with
(JthHAl\lour bath; elevator,
steam heat, shower baths. 17 W. Cain.
LARGE, steam-heated room with pri
~ vate bath; also vacancies for men; ex
cellent meals. Phone W. 664. __
FURNISHED room, with sleeping porch
attached, for gentlemen. McGowan,
Aartment 8, 54 Juniper St.
ALL or part of nicely furnished home;
best residence section N. Side. For
particulars, call H. 904-J.
NICELY furnished, steam-heated room
for gentlemen. 99 W, Peachtree, Apt.
8. Phone Ivy 5812-J. s
FURNISHED room, hot and cold run
ning water; exclusive apt., refined and
private. Ivy 2869. . :
ONE or two neatly furnished rooms, up
stairs, walking distance. 110 W, Har
ris street, Apt. B.
NICELY furnished room, reasonable,
housekeeping if desired. 152 Court
langd Bt . oo e WL
STEAM-HEATED room, business wom
en; walking distance; close in. Ivy
8889-J.
THE ARGYLE.
34514 Peachtree St.
ADOI Fl(”;fi EAST HARRIS, bache
-4L Jlor rooms de luxe. 1. 3071,
200 W. PEACHTREE—Large roolzés: al
conveniences; also garage. 1. 1712-L.
TWO nice rooms for men only; conven
_lences; close in. Phone Ivy 4877.
FURNISHED rooms, conveniences. 14
__West Baker. Apt. 2. Ivy 7695.
NICELY furnished room; all conven
_lences; private home H. 270-L.
TXVO nice rooms: close in; all conven
_iences. Call Ivy 593. “
LOWER floor of 4 rooms for rent to
adults. Ivy 4110-J.
FURNISHED HOUSFKEEPING.
FURNISHED room in home with couple.
Furnace heat; garage. Can arrange
for light housekeeping. West 1405-J.
FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished
rooms, adjoining bath, electricity;
conveniences. Ivy 3254-L.
TWO large furnished housekeeping
_rooms, convs., reas. 20 Eadst Pine.
TWO nice fur. rooms, furnace heat, all
convs., priv. family. W. 1420-1.
UNFURNISHED.
A A A A A A A A A A AN A AN A AAAPANAAG
LARGE upstairs front room and kitch
enette, with one or two bedrooms;
very convenient for light housekeeping;
close in; reasonable. Ivy 8748-J.
THREE connecting roomsg, with owner;
all modern conveniences. 25 Kuhn
street, near Mcl.endon. Ivy 1398-L.
TWO unfurnished rooms for rent; mod
ern_conveniences. 330 Highland Ave.
TWO. or three unfurnished rooms for
_rent cheap. Main 1931-L. 209 8. Pryor.
TWO or three unfurnished roems for
rent cheap. Main 1931-1. Atl. 834.
TWO pretty rooms, all conveniences, on
car line. 382 Whitehall. g
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
TWO rooms with sink; couple; no chil
dren; one servant's room to old negro
woman to help about house. 98 Jose-
POING BUreak e e el
TWO large and one small room,. suitable
for housekeeping. North side. 46
West Linden st. 3
HELP WANTED—MALE. ‘HELP WANTED—MALE.
MWMWMNWWWW
300 colored laborers to work on dam at
Bridgewater, N. C., ten miles from Marion,
N. C. Wages $2.50 per day. Pay every Sat
urday night. \
.
— ]
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE- FOR SALE.
AAA A A A A A A AAA AAP AP I
-THE RIGHT KIND OF REAL ESTATE TO BUY.
A few years ago the buyer with real money had to compete with specu
lators who had none. Now speculato rs and professionals are entirely out
of the market; those possessed of actual money have all the advantage.
Some of the best purchases. to be hag now are in the shape of good, sub
stantial buildings, which were erected a few years ago, went vacant in the
depression and now are rented at low rates—just enough to pay expenses.
Investments of this class can be had at big reductions. On the turn of
the market these places will make a k illing.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
HOMES REDUCED.
WE MEAN JUST WHAT WE AD VERTISE under this heading. Owners
are anxious to sell. These homes are less than two years old. Owners have
slashed prices for a clearance.
6-TYoom, new brick veneer, West End s'asoo
6-room, new brick veneer, West End ....‘................g4.000
Dagt FiHth strept, & NBW BLPEOL Vi visisisibenssssnanssse 88,300
West Peachtree, near Seventh. Think of {t!....ccoeeteeees ;6500
Atlanta avenue, 6-room bUNgalow ...........cceceveneeees:s2,6oo
-
QUINBY REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
612 FORSYTH BUILDING. IVY 7698.
FOR RENT—HOUSES, FOR RENT—HOUSES.
. UNFURNISHED. UNFURNISHED.
TO LET—SOUTH SIDE HOME.
347 WASHINGTON STREET—Eight rooms, servant’'s room, furnace, elec
tric lights; all rooms have been newly papered. SSO per month.
NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW.
53 WEST TWELFTH STREET-~Between Columbia avenue and West
Peachtree, six-room bungalow, electric lignts, furnace and two servants’
rooms. $42.50 per month.
| BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO.,
IVY 670. 201 ATH NAT. BANK BLDG.
READ FOR PROFIT-—GEORGIAN WANT ADS——USE FOR RESULTS
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
AA A A A AA AN
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
A A SN
TWO connecting rooms with kitchen
ette, with housekeeping conveniences.
IOV WLy s o
TWO unfurnished rooms, convenient for
light housekeeping. 417 Pledmont ave.
UPSTAIRS flat, three or four rooms,
_near Cleburne and Highland. I. 3244-J.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
AA A AA A A A A A A AAAAP IS
TWO large, light, airy roms, furmished
or unfurnished; modern; private fam
ily. Near car line. Ivy 8412-X2,
ONR furnished or three unfurnished
rooms, close in. Call M. 5110,
FUR. or UNFURN. HOUSEKEEPING
AAAAA AAA A A AAP
* 156 W. PEACHTREE.
ONE room with kitchenette. I. 2239,
S~
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS.
AAAAN AAR AAAAAA AN AAN AN
FURNISHED.
A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAANAAAAASIAAAS
FURNISHED—A NICE, CLEAN LIT
TLE APARTMENT; THREE ROOMS,
KITCHENETTE AND PRIVATE
BATH; FREE WATER AND PHONE;
WITH OR WITHOUT GARAGE. HILL
STREET, NEAR GEORGIA AVENUE.
NO CHILDREN. PHONE MAIN 4686-J.
UNFURNISHED.
AN SN NI NI NS NI NS NI NSNS NSNS NSNS NSNS
APARTMENT: six rooms: bath, sleeping
porch; S4O. 7056 N. Boulevard. I. 249.
e
WANTED—APARTMENTS
A A A A A AN AAAAA AP s
FURNISHED.
A IR SN LIR
WANTED -— SMALL FURNISHED,
STEAM-HEATED APARTMENT;
TWO ROOMS, WITH BATH AND
KITCHENETTE, BY TWO BUSINESS
WOMEN. ADDRESS BOX 126, CARE
GEORGIAN.
FOR RENT-—HOUSES.
AAR A A AAA AN AAAPA AP PPN
FURNISHED.
AA A A A A AAA A A AAAAAAAAAAA A A A
COZY six-room bungalow, nicely fur
nished: every convenience. Ivy 3825-L.,
UNFURNISHED.
ELEGANT 8-room house at No. 6 Balti.
more place, electric lights. S6O. Also
a 9-room house at 55 East 13th street,
electric lights. Jenkins & Lythgoe.
Ivy 482-J.
142 ALEXANDER, six rooms and kitch
enette, suitable for 2 families. Phone
Hemlock 1521-L.
Consult our Rent Rulletin
SMITH. EWING & RANKIN.
WANTED—HOUSES.
AA A AN AL PSS PAINIPS
UNFURNISHED.
AR A A A AAAPAAAAAAAAAAAIAAAASAAAA
WANTED—ABOUT SIX
ROOM HOUSE, IN
SUBURBS; MUST BE ON
ORREAL CLASETOCAR
LINE; LOT MUST B
LARGE ENOUGH TO
KEEPCOW. TERMS
MUST BE REASONA
BLE R 8 O, CARE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
A A NI TNINNNN NP NN NSNS NN TN
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
store; great location. See Massengale
Bulletin Svstem. §6 Edzewood avenue.
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES.
AAAAAAA A A A AP PT
i ALL VARIETIES.
RA A AAA AAP
RHUBARB, asparagus, horseradish,
fruit trees and winter beans. Mark
W. Johnson Seed Co., 85 So. Pryor BBt
CABBAGE PLANTS.
AN APPSO IO PP,
CABBAGE PLANTS—EarIy Jersey and
Charleston Wakefield, Succession,
Flat Duteh, from pedigreed seed; imme
diate shipment; by express, 500, for $1;
1,000, $1.50; 5,000, at $1.26; 10,000 and
up, SI.OO, f. 0. b. Young’s Island; deliv.
ered by parcel post, 100, 25c; 1.000, $1.75.
Enterprise Company, Inc.. Sumter, 8. C
MISCELLANEOUS,
SNEED Nurseries, 312 Oakland avenue,
Atlanta. Will mail you free catalog
on fruit trees, vines and plants.
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES.
MMWWW (
\ OATS.
O PPN S PNIN SN SATNINS PN,
APPLER SEED OATS FOR SALE—
Sneclall“lelected‘ $1.20 &er bushel in
5-bushel gs; order quic Vandiver
Seed Co., Lavonia, Ga. ‘
A PECANS. ‘
A A A A AAA A A NP
PECANS—Southwest ~— ia paper
shell pecans for ul;:qg:;fotles, Stu
art, Protcher, Schley and others; 650
cents per pound f. o. b. JBox 245, Al
bany, Ga. |
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
i GAMES. |
AA A AAAA AA A NN,
FOR SALE—Eslin Red ?ullls, Hopkin
son War Horse, Grist Gradys and
Shawlneck same chickens. H. Roque
more, Mansfield, Ga.
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
AAAA A A A A A AAN
RHODE ISLAND REDS-—Prlze-wlnnln,}
stock. One breed 9 vears. Eggs, $8
g‘er 15. Wade Farrar, Chuttanoon,‘
enn.
iAo g e st
GREEN GROUND BONE. |
POSITIVELY will make your hens lay
Campbell Bros., 77 Decatur street.
PIGEONS.
AAAA AA A AAAA AAN
HAVE a few %In of En{mh Pouters
and Muffed Tumblers at a bargain,
Visitors welcome all dav Sundg. Su
therland Squab Plant, 23 Sutherland
drive, Kirkwood, Ga.
gUALITY RUNTS AND, FANTAILS.
ANCY, PRIZE-WINNING STOCK.
JAMES R MAY, KNOXVILLE. TENN.
FOR SALE—Working Carneaux pigeons
at $1 pair. J. 8. Stokes, Fargo, Ga.
DOGS.
s A AR AN NN,
TRAINED coon and gossum hounds:
also rabbit and bird dogs. J. W.
Fincher, Buchanan, Ga.
THOROUGHBRED rox terrler pups;
__perfectly marked; $4. Ivy 1422,
ONE first-class opossum dog. Price $25.
R. H. Crawford, Clayton, Ga.
CATTLE. -
AN ANININN NN NGNS NI NN NI NI NN\ SS N
DIXIE STOCK FARM
FAYETTEVILLE, GA.,
REDWINE BROS., Owners,
Reg. HEREFORD CATTLE.
A&e herd bull, Star Grove, No.
468526, which stood second at Kan.
sas City American Royal Show,
1917, at head of herd.
ANXIETY 4TH CATTLE FOR SALE.
POLLED 2rßias
CATTLE 4
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
ON YOUR FARM.
Prln-wlnnlnF regiutered stock,
SBafe and valuable investment.
LEEMON STOCK FARM,
o~ HOOPESTON, ILL. __ - _
FOR SALE—Three carloads good feed
ing steers. Also one car shorthorns
and Aberdeen heifers.
'J. T. ALDER,
‘m Marifetta St. Phone Main 516,
i PIGS.
AA A A AP AN AN AN AARAPAPAPAN AN AN ANAP
FOR SALE—Pure-bred Duroc-Jersey
_ pigs at twelve and a half dollars. Hid
den Valley Plantation, Route 1, Somer-
R T e
1 CALVES.
A A AAAAP AP AA
'EITHER sex, 15-16ths pure-bred; from
heavy producers, five to seven weeks
old, §25. crated and expressed to any
Btatlon, express charges Baid here; send
orders or write Lake View Holstein
Place. Whitewater, Wis.
COWS.
FANCY Sersey cow fresh in milk., 10
Racine street. ywest 1265-J.
z:*——;-_—_*—‘—'“———*__—__:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
A P A A PPN AP P IAINASNS
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
A AAAPAN PP PP APy
On Tuesday, December 4th, at the
Courthouse, No. 170 Curran street, all
improvements. Rents for $10.60 per
month. ¥For information apply to
Frampton E. Ellis, County Administrator
627 Healey Building,
; Phone: Ivy 3740,
6-ROOM BUNGALOW,
MODERN; all conveniences; West End
Park; big, level jot, 50, by 190; Pretty
lawn. Price $3,500. Casfl’{mymen SSOO,
balance $25 per month. This tremendous
bargain is to effect a quick sgle. Phone
West 1307-J. ol
PEACHTREE 'ROAD HOME-—56.500,
FINE FRUIT, GARDEN. 100-FOOT
LOT; YOUR TERMS. QUINBY REAL’
ESTATE EXCHANGE, 612 FORSYTH
b B e U S R
LOT 100 by 1565, Peachtree Terrace subi
division, sacrifice for immediate sale,
Will take small cash payment, balance.
terms. R. P, Kenyon,—l\‘[ai[}flfl._
TWO improved lots, Westview property;
one business house, one five-room cot
tage; will sell at bargain. M. 5304, Atl.
751. Leon GOl s e By
ELEVATED corner lot boxl4o, West
End, concrete pavement, S%OO, S2OO
¢ash, $lO monthly. W. H., 204 Equitable
Bldg.
BUNGALOW and two-story home,
Kirkwood, East Lake line. R. F. Gil
liam, Lawyer, Fourth Natlonal. M. 351.
FOR SALE—Five-room house, corner
Pulliam. Owner leaving city. Phone
Main 3389-J.
ee e ]
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHAI‘!GE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Beautiful
building lot in Ormewood Park; will
sacrifice for cash or exchange for any
thing of equal value. Address J. H.,
Box 918, care Georgian.
WILL sell cheap or exchange for auto,
two lots, 560 by 200, Peachtree Road
Park subdivision. Main 4202-L. |
\
FARM LANDS. |
A A AAA A A AANAP It
ALABAMA, ‘
AAA AA A A AA AN
8,000 ACRES level, unimproved land; lo- i
cated on good roads, rural route, and
within four miles of good town; will sell
in large or small tracts; small cash pay
ment, balance ten years. This land will
grow any and all crops. A splendid op
portunity to own a farm. f
JOHNSON & RIDDLE, \ |
Center, Ala. ‘
FTARM BARGAINS—AN sections of Ala
bama. Write for free lists. Ingram
Land Cn.. Birmingham, Ala. |
GEORGIA. |
nl A \
FARM FOR SALE BY
1
OWNER.
760 ACRES. in Gilmer County, 2% miles
from Ellijay, on Carter Kay River:
about one-half in cultivation, balance in
oak, hickory and poplar timber. This
land is very productive, for 75 acres of
it is in bottom land. The farm has run
ning spring water through the 7-room
residence on the place; other buildings
consist of six good tenant houses, one'
large barn, and three smaller ones. The
prlcg is $15,000. We offer termns, if de
sired.
WE also offer 75¢ acres in South Geor
gia, in Early County, 5§ miles from
Blakely, on cherted road; rich mulatto
land with red clay subsoll; lies level;
can cultivate with machinery; 6 good
tenant houses; one-half in open land,
balance in oak. hickori’, poplar, cypress
and other timber; will sell for $25 per
acre; terms if desired.
If you are in the market for good
farms, it will pay you to see these béfore
buying. ’ .
Either of the above farms is worth
douile the price askod" :
C. H. ARNOLD.
CARE MARION HOTEL,
ATLANTA.
FOUR acres in city limits of College
Park; a nice six-room house, large
barn and a small storehouse is on this
iract. Spring branch and about 2 acres
of rich bottom land. Street on four
gides. Close to school and in walking
distance of a J-cent ten-minute car
service into Atlanta. Price $3,500;
$1,500 cash, balance §SOO per year.
Brotherton & Callahan, East Point, Ga.
Bell Phone East Point 416.
Building Is to Contain Store,
Gymnasium and Lodge Rooms
:
for Secret Orders. 1
In the way of adding a new feature
to the development of the Lakewood
Heights subdivision, P. B. Hopkins,
builder, with offices in the Empire
Building, Tuesday declared his in
tention of starting the erection of a
three-story brick business building
at the junction of the old waterworks
and Jonesboro roads at a cost of ap
proximately $6,000.
“Such a structure is the outstand
ing need of this sction of the city,”
said Mr. Hopkins, “and for this rea
son I have given the construction of
this bullding much thought.”
But one up-to-date business build
ing Is now located in this part of
the section, which has proved to be
the most popular from the business
store standpoint, and is therefore
destined to become a future business
section of the suburb.
The first floor will be occupied by
1 grocery concern, the section will
be devoted to space for a gymna
sium for young men of the surround
ing community who flng it difficult to
take advantage of placfg of this kind
in the heart of Atlanta. The third
floor will be used as a meeting place
for secret orders having branches in
that™district, and also will be used
ofr a general auditorium.
It was not stated when work would
be started, but plans for the building
are fast being completed by Mr.
Hopkins.
Fitzhugh Knox, real estate dealer
with offices in the Candler Building,
Tuesday obtained permit from the In
spector of Buildings to ereet an
apartment house at the corner of
Piedmont avenife and Third street at
a cost of $55,000,
Although the permit was only
granted Tuesday, work on the build
ing has been under way for several
days, the foundation now being nearly
completed. When completed the
building will be one of the most mod
ern in design and equipment in the
FARM LANDS. :
MWW
GEORGIA. )
‘CLINE REALTY COMPANY’S FARMS.
FORTUNE In farming good land like
this: 182 acres, 14 miles from Atlanta,
8 miles from Decatur, 111 miles from
Tucker and Seaboard Ralflroad. We
‘know every foot of this farm. We be
lieve in it and can show you that it
18 one of the best around Atlanta. 100
acres In cultivation; nearly all new land;
‘and more new land beini put into cul
tivation all the time. Three good set
tlements, barns, ete. SB,OOO.
'CHEAPEST good farm near Atlanta: 78
~_acres, $2,000; more than half cultl
vated; good strong land; 3% miles be
yond Chattahoochee River bridge. Seize
ithis land while you can.
350 ACRES that can be sold in tracts
- of 220 and 130 acres each. Several
good settlements, fine barns, outhouses,
ete. One desiring big farm, a big mon
ev-maker and fine investment, see us on
this. It's worth your time. SSO per
‘acre.
; CLINE REALTY COMPANY,
t. 410 SILVEY BUILDING. IVY 410.
FOR SALE—BBO acres of land, 3 miles
from Nicholls, Ga., on A., B. and A.
Railroad; 225 dcres in culfivation, 200
acres ntugnped; fine range for hogs and
cattle; fotir mules, plow tools, two two
horse and one one-horse wagon, plenty
of corn, hay and fodder to run place an
other year; hay press ’nd rake, mower,
reaper and binder; in” faet, everything
to carry on farm successfully; one six
room house, two four-room houses, one
two-room house, two one-room houses;
will sell cheap for cash, or make terms
on one-half of purchase price. 8. J.
Stubbs. Douglas, Ga.
5,200 ACRES on A, B. and A,, between
Atlanta and Birmingham, with station
on property; lles in a dry basin, with
1,000 acres choicest bottoms; 80 per cent
of upland lies well enough for cultiva
tion; small acreage in cultivation; abowt
2,000,000 feet choice yellow pine, 3.000.000
choice head timber; splfihdidalog?nx:
land adjoining of same grade exactg in
h%zh state of cultivation held at S4O to
SSO per acre; timber on this will pay for
It at price asked. $8.50 per acre; terms.
T. C. Conway, 529 Candler Bldg.
450 ACRES, Cobb County, 25 miles of
Atlanta, § miles of a good town; lies
almost level on main road, in ggod
neighborhood; good improvements, about
) acreso(%)en and rented for 1518 for
ut §2.000. Purchaser could open up
2 + for several plows additional by
clearing original timber. Imnd has red
clay subsoil and gravelly dark loamy
soil; is highly productive. Special :&a-‘
son for selllng. s3l per acre. Terths,
T. C. Conway, 529 Candler Bldg. \
FOR SALE—BO acres land; one 4-room,
one 2-room house and good barn. This
place made $1.610 worth of cotton and
plenty corn for Black last year; 2%
miles from the best town in Georgla;
IY% miles from three schoolhouses and
churches, Lot of this land will make
one bale of cotton per acre; on {»ub_llc‘
road. Por quick sale will take $2,450.
Address G. W. McLain, Acworth, Ga. 1
Bl
270-ACRE FARM.
S6O AN ACRE: % mile front on main
county road, 16 miles from Atlanta;
near National Highways 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
B
332 ACRES, 5 miles from Americus, Ga.,
on public rocad; a home place and two
tenant houses; about 65 in fresh land;
school and churches eonvenient; six
horse crop under cultivation; $32.50 per
acre; can arrange terms. Brotherton &
Callahan, Bast Point, Ga. Bell Phomei
ast Point 416.
I MAKE a speclanty ors Georgla farin
lands. Thomas W. Jackson, 1018-19
Fourth Nat. Bank Blde.
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 4186,
LIST wour farm lands with us. Chue
Realty Co., 410 Silvey Bldg.
TEXAS.
AN NSNS TN APNPS NI NP PNINININPNI SIS NINS NSNS NSNS
601 ACRES rich sulphur land, Culberson
County; $25,000; half cash, balance to
suit Fred G. Irby, Van Horn. Texas.
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.
WILL trade equity in good farm for!
Dodge or Buwick car. Decatur 100-L.
FARMS FOR RENT. |
A A A A A A APt S
FOR RENT-—-Two-horse farm, near
Stone Mougtain; %ood buildings, pas
ture; stamih rent. Also two-horse
farm near Buchanan; 2§ acres hottom
Jand: rent reduced. Leo Grossman, 670
Washington street.
FARMS WANTED. '
DO e'ou want to sell your farm? We can
sell your property and turn it into
money. Write us. Carolina Realty Co.,
Raleigh, N. C. _i
WANTED--A small farm near Atlanta.
Comfortable house. Reasonable rent.
26 Delta place, Atl. E. 374-M.
Rex Beach Story Makes Big Hit
on the Screen at the
Strand.
Broadway, white lights, lobsters, gam
bling hells, girl shows, top hats, top
less gwns—these make up “The Auc
tion Block,” the feature movie at the
Strand Theater this week. It is full of
atmosphere and action, of love and pas
sion, of thrills and sensations.
Rex Beach, turning away from the
Frozen North and the Pacific Coast for a
time, wrote ‘“The Auction Block” for
The Cosmopolitan Magazine, scoring one
of the blg%ent scrial successes in that
monthly's history. Screened, the story
proinlael to have almost an equal ap
peal,
The story is that of the small-town
91-1 thrown into the gay life of New
ork. It gives the producer oppor
tunity to depict night life as it is seen
—ln the movies. There are many inter.
esting street scenes, several really vivid
moments.
Rubye De Remer as Lorelei Knight
has the leading role. Tom Pawers and
Florence ;)eshon give her excellent sup
port.
city. Miss Lelia Ross Wilburn is the
acting architect., - ;
The Huyler Company, manufac
of the candy bearing the same name,
Tuesday completed arrangement
whereby they leased quarters in the
Alfrend Building at No. 91 Peachtree
street, where they will carry on a
business in this city and surrounding
territory in-line with that done by
its varfous other stores located
throughout the country,
Gude & Co., contractors, were given
the contract for a complete remodel
ing of the quarters, which, when com
pleted, will be thoroughly fitted for
the company’s business operations. It
was stated the iease was made for a
term of five years.
| DEKALB COUNTY.
Warranty Deeds.
§6o.2l——J. M. Fuller (Marshal) to Ce
ment, Stone and Tile Company of At
lanta, land lot 210, Fifteenth District,
81 by 100 feet. December 3, 1912.
$42.40—J, M. Fuller (Marshal) to Ces
ment, Stone and Tile Company, clt&ot
Atlanta, land lot 209, Fifteenth 5~
trict, 52 by 170. July 7, 1914,
§36.85—J. M. Fuller (Marshal) to Ce
ment, Stone and Tile Comzpnny city of
Atlanta, Ward 9, land lot 240, Fifteenth
District, 50 by 156, July 7, 1814.
$43.11—J. M. Fuller (Marshal) to Ce
ment, Stone and Tile Company, city of
Atlanta, land lot 210, Fifteenth Y)ls
trict, 47 by 150 feet. July 7, 1914,
$47.39—J. M. Fuller "(Marshal) to
Southern Tile and Stone Comgxny land
lot 240, Fifteenth District, 180 by 51 feet.
March 2, 1915,
. $53.06—J. M. Fuller (Marshal) to
Southern Tile and Stone Company, city
of Atlanta, land lot 210, Fifteenth Dis
trict, 150 by 47 feet. March 2, 1916.
$99.76—J. M. Fuller (Marshal) to Ce
ment, Stone and Tile Company, city of
Atlanta, land lot 210, Fifteenth District,
150 by 47 feet., March 2, 1915,
Warranty Deeds,
$950-—Thomas O'Reiley to B. B, Fenn,
land lot 208, Fifteenth District, being
lot 18 of the G. V. Dahlgren subdivision.
August 6, 1917,
S6OO—G. B. Scott et al. to George W.
Horton, town of Decatur land lot 246,
;‘irtfglx}{th District, % acre. November
|2l, 1917.
_ Love and Affection—W, A. Thacher to
Lilly M, Thacher, land lot 213, Fifteenth
District, 50 by 195. November 8, 1917,
| SI,4OO—C. D. Rich to W. B, Metcalf,
‘and lot 181, Eighteenth District, No
vember 15, 1917.
$5256--L. B. Morton to Mrs. Birt Bish
‘?gfi town of Lithonia. November 20,
s276—Edgewood Park Realty Com
pany to George D. Exley, land lot 239,
gifltfie:’nth District, 60 by 150 feet, June
ssoo—DeKalb Supply Company to Cen-~
tral Bank and Trust Corporation, land
lot 236, Fifteenth District, cdmmencing
an the east side of Germania avenue.
'ulg 14, 1916.
ssoo—Fernwood KEstates to Miss Lan
de O. Green, land lot 238, Eighteenth
district, being lot 16, block B of Fern
wood subdivision. November 18, 1917.
ssoo—i. V. Prather to T. L. Miller,
land lot 46, Sixteenth District, 25 acres.
November 17, 1917.
$3,300—J. A. Nolen to W, L, White,
land lot 67, Sixteenth District. Febru
ary 23, 1916,
Loan Deeds.
S7OO-W. J. Btthenaon to A, J. Al
mand, -town of Lithonia, Sixteenth Dis
trict, commencing at the corner of R. H,
;r;rli_;)ble's rock building. November 20,
S7OO-—~Mrs. Bert Bishop to Mrs. Mary
A. B. Jones, town of Lithonia. No
vember 23, 1917,
sl,6oo—John V. Jones to J. N. Ren
froe, land lots 66 and 67, Eighteenth
District, 28 acres. November 24, 1917,
s4oo—Mrs. Mary M, Hunt to Miss Philo
W. Sturges, land lots §6 and 97, Eigh
teenth District, being in the town of
Clarkston. November 22, 1917,
Quitclaim Deeds.
sl-—J. H. Pearce to W. V. (())gletrea.
town of Kirkwood, land lot 205, Fif
%c?e(r;lth District, 50 by 229. September 2,
916,
$lO—W. V, Ogletree to Atlanta Realt
Investment Company, town of Klrkwoo«i,
land lot 206, Fifteenth District, 50 by
229. November 8, 1917.
Bond for Title.
ssoo—Newel H. Carrier to Lillian Mc-
Donald, land lot 2388, Eighteenth Dis
trict, belnf lot 81, block B, of Fern
wood subdivision. November 20, 1917,
Marguerite Clark Is
Delight in New Film
By PHILANDER PENN.
Marguerite Clark is my idea of a fire
side accessory. She’s just the sort of
little fairy in the home that ltroni men‘
dream about when the moon s bright
and the air {s balmy; a cunnlng.renture'
whose biscuits you would eat and whose !
pies you would enjoy no matter what
the weight—the touch of whose aoftl
hands would come to you after a day of |
toll like a benediction.
Which makes. it something like a.n‘
event when Marguerite comes to town in
a new picture, ag in the “Bab” film at |
the Forsyth Theater this week. It 1s!
another of the series of pictures made
from the hll7 Roberts Rinehart “‘Sub
deb’’ storles in The Saturday Evening
Post, and is just as good as the twol
that have precided fit. '
Bab, who Is sixteen or so, falls In love'
with a matinee idol. Bab's love is dae‘p
and fervi@® It {s the sort of ardent a -|
section that destroys the appetite and'
vanquishes sleep. She learns that her
hero is to be without a job because of '
the threatened closing of his show, and
she plans to become the “‘angel” and
see that the show is continued. Her
father, who Bab believes is a regular
erson, promises to help her, but the
gflst-lnld plans are wrecked, and every
thing goes wrong. The cute Marguerite
has an opportunity of reglsteflnr for
lornness, and nobody in the world can
look more forlorn than she,
‘“Bab’s Matinee Idol” will run at the
Forsyth throughout the week.
CONSIDER AVIATION SITE.
WASRINGTON, Nov. 27.—~Recommen
dations by officers of the slgx;al corps
that an army aviation field located
at Montgomery Ala., were before Sec
retary of War Baker today, It may be
several weeks before any action is tak
en. Meanwhile all details as to the
size or kind or field contemplated are
withheld.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1917.
Headlined by the Choy Ling Lee
troupe and Sam Hearn, the Lyric
has one of its most diveriing bills of
the season. There is a sprightly ap
peal to the bill from the opening
number,
The Chinese are presented in a
potpourri of acrobatic feats, tricks
of magie, and bits of juggling. They
are suspended by their gqueues and
gerform the most unusual stunts.
he troupe was one of the features
of the Barnum & Baliley circus.
Sam Hearn is a rube with his fid
dle and t‘ow. He is a tygical ‘l2
o'clock fellow in a 9 o'clock town,”
as he confesses. He has a breezy
monologue and no little originality,
He was the hit of the bill.
With tasteful and sparkling cos
tumes, Aubrey and Rich imparted no
little charm to their singing and
dancing number. They were grace
ful and clean-cut.
Brown-Harris-Brown in ‘‘Twenty
Minutes of Riot”’ were very enter
taining. Gaffney Brown scored a
knockout when he proceeded with
the dlsappearh;g cigarette stunt/
Hank Brown h a rather original
manner of temn'f his jokes.
The playlet, “The Groom Forgot,”
was amusing. There is not a weak
number on the bill.
The Hearst-Pathe pictorial, show
ini the captured Zeppelin L[.-49 and
other lnterestlnf views maintained
its high reputation.
BOY, MAN AND MAID
'
A little boy, a man and a malid
put on a clever sketch at the Grand
for the first half of the week.
Willlam McKey and company is the
officlal booking of the trio, and if
honors To where are honoruh:re due
the Willlam McKey of the Bompany
is the kid around whom the whole
act revolves. It's a half humorous,
half serious sort of sketch, and it is
excepnonallfr well staged. The title
of the act i 8 “Pickin’s,”” and that's
also the sobriquet of the newsboy,
who steals his way into the home
of the bishop to seek his ald in
getting his J)oz, Mutt, out of the
{)(ound. The actlns of Willlam Mec
ey made a decided hit with the
Monday audiences.
There are other good acts, too,
four of them, and a moving pic
ture in which Kitty Gordon is
starred.
Frank Terry is an extremely clev
er comedian, and he is almost
e?ually a 8 good in the dramatic mon
ologues he gives, one as part of the
regulur act, one as an encore,
im Walthour, brother of Bobb{.
puts on a blcycfe act, with the ald
of a very comely young woman, and
a very entertaining comedian. Then
there are Gardner's Maniacs, show
ing & number of unusually well
tralned dogs, and Curry and, Gra
ham, with a line of Scotch and Irish
aonfn that brinfi forth rounds of
applause, especially ““Bonnie Sweet
Bessie'' and “My Wild Irish Rose.”
The photoplay is “Her Hour,” and
is a well built scenario, offering an
‘\ \‘m\uua.l opportunity for Miss Gor
on.
WHTH :fi/‘*g‘éj Eg
| 4 AN 4
| THE [ W2V |
Tuesday and Wednesday.
CRITERION—EIaine Hammersteln, in
“The Co-Respondent.’
STRAND-—Rex Beach’s ‘‘The Auction
Block.™
#ODBEON—Tuesday, Alama Ruebens, in
“The Regenerates.” Wednesday, “‘For
Valor,” with Winifred Allen.
VAUDETTE—EtheI Barrymore, in
“The Kternal Mother,"”
FORSYTH-—Marguerite Clark, in
““Bab’s Matinee Idol."”
ALAMO No. 2—-‘“Womanhood, the
Glo?: of the Nation,”
ALPHA—Tuesday, Mollie King, In
“The Seven Pearls.” Wednesday, Neva
Gerber, in ““The Mystery Ship.”
SAVOY—Tuesday, “Fear Not.” Wed
nesday, Willlam B, Hart, in ‘“The Green
Swamp.”
At the Vaudette,
The entire equipment of a woolen
knitting fnctor{ wag transferred to the
Metro studios in New York, durini the
?roductlon of "“The Eternal Mother,"”
he Metro wonderplay starring Ethel
Banaymore. which will be shown at the
an.u otte Theater today and Wednes
ay.
Children are shown at work in these
scenes, ilustrating conditions in some
parts ~f the country. Little Felice, the
daughter of the heroine, is seen with
the other little workers. They operate
the knitting machines, looms and bob
bins, while a brutal overseer keeps them
steadily at their work.
Proud as Lucifer was Mynderse Van
Dyun in the Triangle play ‘Regenerates”
at the Odeo.a Theater today.
~ He was proud of his ancestral home,
and of his influence and, above all, of
the blue blood which coursed through
‘his veins. A gri mtragedy at one blow
shattered *he old man's dearest dreams
and left him a broken man, But it re
mained for the tiny hands of a child
through whose veins flowed the Van
Dyun blue and the red blood of the com- |
Jmoner to open the eyes of this proud
proud old man in this glowing Triangle
‘play, ““Regenerates.”
| V 1 1 7
1 AT A )&
| TAR A LK)
1
' At the Atlanta, »
’ Wholesome, joyous humor, tingling|
‘melodies that haunt the memory, and a!
kaleidescope of beautiful girls, clever
‘comedl&ns and singers, together with
lovely effects of scenery and costumes
are all blended in Henry W. Savage's
presentation of “‘Have a Heart,” one of
the musical hits of New York's last
winter season, which comes to the At
lanta Theater for three days, commenc
ing with a Thanksgiving matinee on
Thursday. BSpecial attention is called to
the fact that the Thanksflving Day
matinee will not start until 3 p. m,
thus giving patrons the opportunity of
jflniahlng thelr holiday dinner before vis
iting the theater, Seats are now on
‘sale,
| LTy
‘ ial Law Planned
Martial Law Planne
- For Atlantic Harbors
&By International News Service.)
FASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—A1l harbors
on the Atlantic coast capable of docking
' 500-ton ship will soon have their wa
’Ler fronts put under martial law. The
Department of Justice today is receiv
ing detailed information regarding
‘docks and piers from all Atlantic sea
port towns.
Drafting of regulations will be under
‘taken at once and regular troops soon
wil be on hand to challenge all those
seeking to approach water fronts where
docks or plers are located.
After Atlantic warer fronts have been
put under martial law the plan will be
extended to gulf ports and then to the
Pacific coast and the Great Lakes,
RS
. .
Elaine Hammerstein Possesses
. C g
Great Charm inaDelineating
“The Co-Respondent.”
By BRIAN CELLEIGH. .
There's no denying the fact that
Elaine Hanynersteln, star of ‘“The Co
respondent,” the offering for the flrst
three days of this week ul the Crite
rion, possesses wonderful charm——ch%‘nn
of manner, charm of portrayal he
very simplicity of her work is its
greatest power,
As a story, ‘“The Co-respondent’ is
not very unusual. It {s interesting, of
course, but the manner in which it
is handled lifts #t above the common
place and makes it very well worth
while. It abounds with heart throbs,
romance and tense moments-—all the in_
gredients that go to make a successful
photoplay—and {t is the sort of film
drama that will hold your interest.
Miss Hammerstein—why, by the way,
is the granddauPhter of the famed Os
car Hammerstein, grand opera impre
sario—hag been heralded .« a beauty,
and she is all that. She is ofie of the
most charming young women appearing .
on_the screen today.
The story of ‘‘The Co-respondent’’ i=
that of a small-town girl who is nearly
tricked into a mock marriage by a mar.
ried man from the city. She flees to the
metropolis, obtains work on a newspa
per, and later is able to save her sheet
from a threatened libel suit by turning
up the fact that she is the mysterious
co-respondent named by the wife of her,
erstwhile sweetheart. Bhe, of coune‘
Is Innocent of any wrongdoing and the
publication of the story not only saves
the officla]l head of the manapging edi
tor, who is In love witk the gir! re
porter, but also avenges all the work
of the villain.
. Wilfred Lucas, who will be remen: -
‘bered for his clever work in another
newspaper play, “Rummy,’® plays the
role of the manging editor and plays
it well.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
SAMUEL O, PERKINS. e
The funeral of Samuel O. Perking, 38,
who died Sundlgv night at B:3¢ n't:locl\i
at his home in Washington, D. C., wil
be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'cloch
at the cha&)el of Harry G. Poole. Pail
bearers will be J. F. Sewell, Robert Haie,
Floyd Laird, H. E. Cofer, Louls M. Per
ry and Allen M. Plerce. Interment will
be at Oakland.
MARK A. CLOHECY.
The funeral of Mark Andrew Clohecy
38, who died Sunday nght at 7:39
o'clock at the residence, No, 58 Currier
street, was held Tnudn¥ morning ut
Sacred Heart Church, with the ilev.
Father M. A. Cotter officlating. Pali
bearers were Otis A. Murphy, Geor'%a i
Collins, Walter W. Kirkpatrick, T. 1.
Shropshire, Willlam Wise and I’ b,
Travis, Interment was at Northview
with H. M. Patterson & Son in charge.
M. A. SAUNDERS.
The body of M. A. Baunderw, traveling
salesman for the Davey Tree Export
Company, of Kent, Ohlo, who died Sun
day in Atlanta, was sent to Vlcksbur‘p‘;
Miss., his former home, Monday night
by Awtr¥ & lowndes for funeral ang
interment.
MRS, TRESA LADY.
The funeral of Mrs. Tresa Lady, 43,
of No. 7T Gould street, who died Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at a private hos
pital, was held Tuesday morning at the
Church of the Immaculate (“,onception.
Interment was at Antioch with Hunter
& Hemperly in charge.
L. D. DODD.
The fumeral of L. D. Dodd, 83. who
dled Monday morning at his home near
Riverdale, was held Tuesday morniug
at Bethesda Church with Rev.-J. D.
Gresham omchtlni. Interment was in
the churchyard, with A. C. Hemperly,
of East Point, in charge.
THELMA ECHOLS.
The funeral of Thelma Echols, I,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Echols,
who was burned to death Monday morn
ing, when her clothing caught fire from
an open gnte. was held Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home, No, 641
Ashby street. Interment was at Northi
view, witn Hunter & Hemperley in
charge.
EVA McNEAL,
Eva McNeal, 11, died Tuesday mor:-
ing at the residence, No, 118 East luir
gtreet. She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McNeal; three sis
ters, Misses Annie, Janette and Frances.
The funeral will be held Wednesday aft._
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the residence.
Interment will be at Hollywood, with
Harry G. Poole in charge.
BEN PERCY.
Ben Pm{, 24, died Monday morning
at 6 o'clock at his home in Denver,
Colo. He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Percy; three sis
ters, Misses Elizabeth and Jane Percr
and Mrs. D. W, Eberhardt, all of At
lanta, and three brothers, Bert, Dan an:
Jack Percy, of Atlanta. The body wili
be brought to Atlanta and will be takeu
to the chapel of Harry G. Poole. ¥u
‘nvrui arrangements will be announce:l
later.
Mrs. Cora A. White.
Mrs. Cora A. White, 41, died Tuesday
morning at the residence, No. 47 Eas:
Thirteenth street. She is survived b;
her husband, Dr. L. M. White; twu
‘vhlldren, Laura May White and Loweil
‘M. White, Jr.; three brothers, B. H.
Woodley and Wilbur Woodley, of
‘Moores, N. Y., and Emory Woodley, of
Venice, Cal. The funeral will be hell
| Wujnesdné afternoon at 3 o'colck uuh‘
‘chapel of Barclay & Brandon. The bod:
will be sent to Fort Plains, N. Y., for
interment.
President Affirms
. .
26 Draft Decisions
Decislons of the North Georgia Dis
trict Board were affirmed in the to‘»
lowing draft cases appealed to Presi
dent Wilson: /
Bill Cape, Banks county; Oscar Ever- '
ett, Karly County; Ben Dayis, Gordon
County; Franklin Luther Underwood.
Gordon County; M. Elwcod Tomblin, .
Muscogee County; Luther Jackson
Dempsey, Polk County; Joe Knight.
Bartow County; Orestus Greene, Chero
kee County; Claud Lee Underwood,
Gordon County; Robile C, Thom;l.m:,
Campbell County; Reubin Addison Pitts,
Chattooga County; John Henry Can
non, Clay County; Rufus R. King, ¥ar
ly County; James Coy Erwin, Gordon
County; Robert Lamar White, Gordon
County; Alonzo Lafaette Simonton.
Gwinnett Count¥; Charlie Watson
Grier, Hall County; John Marvin Ruck
er, Milton County; Buell Cleveland Cox.
Murray County; James Troy Cox, Mur
ray County; Alexander B. Hammond,
Quitman County; Willle Fillingame.
Randolph County; Brooks Culpepper.
Talbot County; Luther A. Anderson,
White County; Ancil J. mi‘ms' White
County; John W. Shelton, White
County.
All the claims were on ‘agricultural #
grounds. *
Shad Fishermen to
igh
Seek U. 8. Oversight
SAVANNAH, Nov. 27.~T0 assure
Georgia of an adequate supply of
Ocmulgee shad, Savannah firms
handling this fish will ask the Federal
Government to take over supervision
of the industry. This results from
conflict between Chatham and Bryan
County authorities, the latter invek
ing State laws which prevent fishing
half of the week. 'Fho Ocmulgee
River divides the two coun 80
that fishermen who -
both banks are subject teo ot
authorities. y :{%
17