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US BOYS
DO You KNOW SKINAY OfAN"] —
| WAS JUST THILK (NG LAST YA,
MIGHT OF HOW MueH | Doml'
LIKED Yyou, AND WHAT™ Say !
NOBLE BOy You ARE
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Southern wholesale dry goods mer
chants are confident that the bottom has
about been reached In the general com
modities, Walter Barnwell, chairman of
the third division of the Association,
stated Wednesday following the confoer
ence of the association at l‘he Pledmont
Hotel Tuesday.
* ‘t is barely possible that lower prices
will be reached in a few lines, Mr i(.n n
well annoumced, but when #t is (aken
mto consideration that the average
:‘holuslo mcroh‘u e dné‘ hundk-nlgm grades
fioodl, iMoult te ire accu
rately on the market,
Norman Johnson, secretary of the as
sociation, gave an extended address at
the conference, dvuhn* with the sud
den drop in V‘;lc” which caught a great
many merchants unawares. He at
tributed this to nilme‘ulll«a at the mills
which have beerl followed by textile
strikes, higher wages and shorter hours
for mill workers. These oblems, he
intimated, will have a lommvy to met
tle the wmarket conditions at slightly
M‘lmr prices thar mally, due 0 the
unheralded cond, « following the war
The question of w justifiable return of
goods by retall merchants was discussed
at the conference. Instances were re
lated showing that merchants having
goods left on their hands returned them
to the wholesale jobber. One case was
cited where a merchant purchased a
heavy stock in & certain !lne several
glon(hd ago when prices were much
igher returned the goods to the jobber,
secured eredit for the difference in price,
and then purchased from another jobber
the same ?uods at reduced prices
A record akin to that of credit asso
clations is being mapped out, and retail
merchants attempting such tacties will
receive a blaek mark agalnst their credit
standing
The third division of the Southern
Wholesale “Dry Goods Association com-
Hl.nu Georgia, South Carolina and Wor-
R. The South is divided into six di
visions, so thas the members may meot
10 disouss vital problems on short no
tice. The annual meeting of the asso
elation will be held in April, probably in
New Orleans
E O. Fowlkes, of Mobile, prestdent of
the association, wns present Tuesday
and addressed the meeting.
Mr. Johnson is to address the mer
chants in New Orfeans at a conference
Thursday.
. »
Free Pneumonia Serum
v - Yy
Offered to Entire State
The free vaccination being admin
istered by the Government at Fort
McPherson as a pneumonia preven
tive has been extended to the entire
State, it was announcea Wednesday
by Colonel Thomas . Bratton, com
mander of General Hospital No. 6,
Serum will be sent upon application
from any community. All applications
it was announced, should he made to
Q;pmln Herbert J. Rosenberg, who
has charge of vaccination outside of
the army post
About 300 persons have been vaccl
nated at the post within the past few
days, It was stated Major John F
Denton has charge of the administer
ing of the serum there. Reports sub.
mitted to Captain G. R. MomMit, who
bas supervision over the preparation
of the serum in the post laboratory,
showed that out of a total of 60,000
doses administered, no deaths from
pneumonia had occurred and no harm
had been done the patient i
ADAMSON JOINS NY. FIRM, l
32 has been announced by Almy, Van
and Kyvans, New York lawyers
Et Brnie Adamson, son of Judge W. 1
former Georgin Congressian
bedine & member of their firm. My
Adameon was formerly with the Inter
state Commerce (ommission in Atlanta
and will have charge of that branch of
the firm's husiness, in addition to Fe
el tax and departmentai collections o |
mm‘ law In Atlanta for several years
l“ a host of friends hwere. ‘
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN @ & @ A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes o 80 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919,
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Three-Cornered Fight On
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For KExperiment Station
BAVANNAH, Febh, 12 The celebration
of Georgia Day here was marked by a
visit from Governor Dorsey, whg is h..-l
for a meeting with the board of trustecs of ‘
the proposed Geo gin Castal Plain Kx
periment Ntation Bids were to be oponed |
ind the location decided upon at A meeting I
at 10 a m. in the Savanah Hete! 8a
vanah ~Tiflon and Waycross are making
a fight for the station
Miss Alhgrta Carson, daughter of fore
mer Aldermian J. A G Carson, was the
first young Ilady to tag Qavernor Dorsey
with one of the miniatures of the State
embiem, balng =oid by the D A R
”
. »
Painless Burglar First
v .
Chloroforms Victims
JONESBORO, Feb, 12.-"Phe ehloroform
purglar is at work He has robhed twe
houses here, and to prevent detection, and
mapke the loss tempearari'y neinloss, the
victims have been put to stecy Ed Carnes
was robhed of & sam of menes, but the
huglar lett a gold wateh Guy Evans was
robbed of his store Kevm,
CAPT. WHITAKER LEADS PATROL. I
MACON., Feb 12-Captain P, A, Whita.
ker has heen made drillinaster of the Al
Shihah Tomple patrol of Rhriners llrl
was recently henorahly Jdischarged from
the army, and succeads Majdor E J Pea
cock, who Is now fudge 'n a German mnut
of cecupntion The new drillmaster s
thoroaghly versed in his sulject, and for
SOvellß! YOArS Was AaD offieer in the eld
Macon H tros
Copyright 1918, Internations! Feature 3ervice, lne.
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Methodist Centenary
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Campaign to Open
NEWNAN, Ifeb. (2. The Methodist (on.
tenary CUampalgn will open its first ses
slon Thursday night in the First Metho
dist Chureh, Bishop Warren Alken Cand
ler, resident bishop of the Second Distriet
ol the Southern Methodist Church, will
make the opening address on "World Re
construetion,’ and “Making Demoeracy
Safe for the World ™
The two Methodist churches of Newnan
are preparing tor a large number of deles
gates from Palmetto, Greenville, Hogans.
ville, Moreland, Senola, Grantville, Turin
and other near-by towns
Some of the ministers who will speak
are Dr. Dempsey, of the First Methodist
Chureh, Athens: Dr. Chas. C. Jarrell, of
Nnmri- University, Atlanta; Dr, Cleckler,
Presiding Elder of the La Grange Distriet;
Dir, Bakes, of Atlanta, and . Luke Johne
son, pastor of the Kirst Church, Newnan
Waomen to speak are: Mrs. MHattie Love,
head physician and qualified M. D, of
the Methodist Moapital at , 800 Chow,
China; Mrs. Albert MHill, of Greenville:
Mrs. Roswell Atkinson, treasurer of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the North
Georgla Conference, and Mrs. Luke Johne
son, of Newnan.
TENNESSEE EDUCATOR DEAD.
BRISTOL, TENN. Feb, 12.--Pro
fessor W. B. Sherfev, aged 70, is dead
At hig home at Blountville, Tenn. He
was %{m of the foremost educators in
Eastern Tennessee. His widow and
five children survive him.
| SHRIMAE “DEAW ?
L THINK YOURE HOW &
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’So. Georgia Conference
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\Of Women’s Mission Ends
{ MACON, Feb. 12 - With the election
j of officers and an address by Mrs. Mary
| Harris Armour, noted temperance lec
i'ur-‘r, on *“A Saloonless Nation by
1920,” the five days’' session of the
| Women's Missionary Society of the
| South Georgia Conferenee came to a
'vlmn tonight. Officers were elected as
i follows:
{ Mrs. G. W. Mathews, of Font Valley,
| president; Mrs. H. W. Pittman, of Ma
| con, vice president; Mrs. E. P. Peabody,
[ of Waycross, corresponding secretary;
,Mra W. B. Stubbs, of Savannah, treas
urer; Miss Lula Glass, of Macon, record
| ing secretary; Mrs. George C. Nunn, of
| Perry, superintendent of young people;
| Mrs. 2. P. Prentiss, of Waycross, super
| Intendent of children: Mrs. J. M. Glenn,
1 of Valdosta, superintendent of study and
| publicity; Miss Lizzie Kvans, of Smith
ville, superintendent of supplies; Mrs.
| Loy Warwick, of Albany, superintend
| ent_of literature; Mrs. W. D. Anderson,
of Macon, editor; Mrs. N. A. Ray, of
Americus; Mrs. Dan Hnff, of Columbus;
Mrs. Frank B. Waterman, of Hawkins
ville; Mrs. W. C. Brinson, of Wrights
[ ville: Mrs. E. J. Peacock, of Macon; Mrs.
J. W. Tippins, of Baxley; Mrs. G, P.
Kilpatrick, of Waynesboro: Mrs. W, C,
Jones, of Cairo; Mrs. Frank Pickett, of
Ty Ty, and Mrs. T. B. Kemp, of St.
Marys, district secretaries.
. .
U. S. Educational Chief
L
May Head Univ. of Tenn.
KNOXVILLE, TENN., Feb 12.~~The
next president of the University of Ten
nessee here may be United States Commis
sloner of KEducation P. P. Claxton, Al
though no effor has been made to Dr.
Claxton yet, and he has made no state
ment, it is rumored here that such a
proposition will be made to him, Dr
Claxton was formerly a professor at the
university, and had charge of the Summer
School of the South sessions
Dean of N. C. Judges
.
Found Dead in Bed
ASHEVILLE, N C, Feh. 13 -—Judge
IMH\» H. Justice, of Rutherfordton, dean
l--r the Superior Court judges in North
Carolina, was found dead in bed here this
Liworning by the maid who went to call
¢ him for breakfast. Death was due to heart
disease, and apparently had cgme puin
lessly during the night. Judge Justice
presided st court here yesterday and was
apparently in the best of health. The bodx '
will be taken to Rutherfordton, ‘
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA,
Judgments Affirmed.
Southern Cotton Ol Company vs, Far
kas; from Albany City Court--Judge Clay
ton Jonea. R. R, Jones, for plaintitf in
error. Milner & Farkas, contra.
Robinson vsa State; from Twlbot Bupe
rior Court—Judge Howard, W. D. (‘rnw-‘
ford, A. P Persons, George C. Palmer, for
plaintiff in error. . F. MecLaughlin, so
tieitor general, T. T. Miller, J. H. MocGe
he, contra
Carter ve. American Slicing Machine
Company;: from Carrollton City Court
Judge Heall. Sidney Holderness, for plains
tiff in vr&t Buford Boykin, contra.
Robinson va. Woodruff Machinery Man
ufacturing Company: from Nashville City
Court--Judge Christian. J. W. Powell, for
plaintift in error W. R. Bmith, contra.
Thomas vs. Georgia Raillway and Power
Compuny; fram Multon Superior Court-—
{ Judge Eliis. O, D, Maddox, 8. A. Massell, |
for plaintiff in error Colquitt & Con-
YOrs, contra. ;
Waldon ve Stekes: from Fulton Supe
rior Court--Judge Hell. Evine & Moore, |
Bachman & Stmmons, for plaintiff in ur-‘
ror. W. F. Buchanan, contra
Judgments Reversed.
Texas Company ot al v& Hearn; from
Baldwin Superior Court-—Judge Park. Ry«
als & Anderson, B 8 Deaver, for plain
tiffs incerror. Hines & Vinson, contra,
Beott & Company v, Ward; from Lae
Grange City Court--Henry Reevs, judge
pro hae vice. B J Mayer, for plaintiffs
in eror M. U Mootly, contra
SMetropolitan Life Insurance Company
va. Thompson; from Wayeross Uity Court-—
Judge Crawley. Parks & Reed, for plaine
tiff in error. Parker & Parker, contra.
Kennedy va. MceCook: from Plke Supes
rior Court--Jludge Searcy. E. F. Duprea
B C. Armistead, for plaintitt in error
Redding & Lester, contra.
DR, LITTLE TO SPEAK HERE.
Dr. A, A Little, pastor of the First
Preshyvterian Church of Meridian, Miss, is
Visiting friends in Atlanta. Dr. Little was
formerly pastor of Westminster Preshy
terian Chureh and will speak there Wed-
Desday evening at § o'clock,
T'Sn’osr, DU Kbow AS now |
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FULTON COUNTY TRANSFERS,
Warranty Deeds.
$4,600--Mrs. Leah Zion to S. Boorstein,
No, 202 Woodward avenue, 58 by 105
January 30, 1919.
$2,100-—~James E. Raley to J. N. Henfroe,
lot east side Boulevard, 174 feet south of
I\'n{\-r avenue, 42 by 200. February B§,
19,
$1,7001.. F. Montgomery to John O,
and Emma Martin, No. 29 Inman avenue,
10 by 70 February 7, 1919,
$5.000-~ Edgar Moris to W. H. Andrew
and O #®. Andrew, No. 68 Ontario aves
nue, 60 by 207. Februarg 10, 1919.
$6 and Valuable Considerations—J. W.
Holoway Co. to Edward G. Williams, lot
east side Stewart avenue, 100 feet south of
Lake drive, 50 by 1256. October 8, 1918,
sll2-—-Westview (emetery Association te
Fred 8. Stewart, lot 65 section 5, of West
view Cemtery. September 6, 1918.
$136-~Bame to lone Verlander, lot 169,
n\-cunn’ 13, Westview Cemetery. January
L.
sßoo—Mrs. Constance K. Draper to Miss
D. A DelJarnette, lot west side Stewart
avenue, 100 fe-t north of Elbert, 50 by
201 December 30, 1918,
SIOO- . A. Robinson to John J. Hill, lot
east side Temple street, 27 by 128, Feb
ruary §, 19198
SBBI-»CGeorge Gordon to T. J. Bettes &
Co., Inc, Nos. 80 and 82 Chestnut street,
40 hy 100 November 2, 1917
$8.500--Mrs. Kate G. Ryder to N. E.
Marshburn, lot nertheast corner Central
and Dodd avenues, 456 oy 100 February
®, 1919,
SI.BOO--M. G. Noris to John H. Lynch,
lot north side Virginia averue, 192 sect
west ;»{ Maryland, 48 by 1756, February
7. 191
Love and Affection rfor Children—FEu
gene Muse Mitehell to Stephens Mitchell
and Mar?aret Mitchell, No. 179 N. Jack
son street, 50 by 165 February 11, 1919,
S47O—J. D. Edwarde to Jack B. Stew
art, lot* west side Berean avenue, being
north half of lot 27 of Turner Goldsmith
subdivision of Gaskill property. February
10, 1919,
$3,060-~James H. Anarews to_ Edwviund
W. Martin, No. 59 Atwood street, {4 by
113, Pebruary 10, 1919,
Love and Affection—Mrs R. 8 Jemi.
son to R. 8. Jemison, lot northeast corner
Oakland avenue, and a 10.fot alley, which
alley is 190 feet set north of Augusta ave
nue, 32 by 86. - Febpuary 1, 1919,
S6OO-—~Washington Lee to Ollive Priol, 6§
aecres in land lot 8, Seventeenth District
at northwest corner rn\r» land; also 2
neres in land lot 8, Seventeenth District,
at sontheast corner Sidney Bowen home
place. May 23, 1919
$99-~Ophelia G. Stobert and Sidney A,
Bowen to Washington ele, 2 acres in land
lot 8, Seventeenth District, at southeast
corner Sidney Bowen home place. March
u‘ 1903,
180 Jackson Byars to same, 6 acres in
tand lot B§, Sevtenteenth District, at northe
west corner Byars land, July 18, 18988,
$99 - W. H. Burt to same, 2 acres in land
lot 8, Revtenteenth district at northeast
oner grantees land. March 16, 1903,
s2,4oo~Frank H. Stovall to 8. F. Sher
man, lot southcagt corner Columbia ave
n(t’n ;n;\ Lee streat, 190 by 200, February
10, 1019,
§7,000-~Alonzo Richardson te William
J. Lloyd, lot seuthwest corner south Main
street and Yale avenue, 90 by 420. Febh.
ruary 4, 1919,
Bonds for Title,
$2.600 -R P. Carson te V. E. Echols, lot
east side McMilian street, 111 feet north
(;; ’Expocmon. 40 by 167. February 11,
19.
$7.800--Central Bank and Trust Cor.
Rorm!on to Mrs. L. W, Nishet and H. B,
Vishet No 211 Grant street, 61 by 141,
Oectober 22, 1918, ‘
$1,700--Mrs. Mable C. Calaway to B. J
James, No. 140 Flectrie avenue, 40 by 145,
September 15, 1917,
$3,000--A, 1. Brooks to George W.
Chamberiain, lot north side DeKalb avenue,
202 feet enst of Highland, 160 by 193,
May 1, 1918,
$1.500-~Andrew J. Blackmon to Oscar
Wilson, 40 acres at southwest corner Wy
ley A. Cash pm‘gsr!y. in land lots 41 and
12, Fourteenth Distriet. January 9, 1919,
Toan Deeds,
sl.ooo..rMs. Mary G. Bellingrath to
Mrs, Emma L. Longwell, lot southwest cor
ner Richardson u"m'v streets, 60 by
Nt,’ 5 years at 7 Der cent. February 1,
119 ‘
S7OO-~Albert Hervog tn Georgia Savings
Bank and Trust Company, No. 16 Faith
avenue, 56 hy 130, 3 years at 8 per cent.
Fehruary 5 1019,
$232--G. M Hicks to T. J. Bettes &
Co, Ine, lot southwest corner Hoke street
and Hemphill avenue, 134 by 200, 12
monthly notes. February 10, 1918, |
. - ‘
Mortgnge Note.
$l6O-F (. Baker to rMs. Hannah Go-J
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PROPERTY TRANSFERS
By George McManus
The Perils of Politeness!
Oh, Yes; So It ls}
e e e
gan, lot east side [all street, 310 feet
| fromoriginal land lot line, 60 by 125, be
ing ot G of Hal subdivision. December
| )0, 191%.
| Executor's Deed.
| s6o.ooo—KEstate Albert K. Hawkes, by
executor, to J. G. Sterchi, lot southwest
‘r-ir Mitchell street, 87 feet southeast of
| Whitehall, 68 by 114. January 51, 1919,
‘ Quitelaim Deeds,
$74—H. 8. Herrington to 'S. Wolf, lot
northeast correr Capitol avenue and
Crumley, 50 by 125. August 9, 1917.
~ s66—Sam übnulap, agent, to Sam Wolf,
same property. November 5, 1917,
s6—American Building and Loan Asge-
Clation to Jackson Byars, 6 acres in land
lot 8, Seventeenth District at northwest
corner Byars land. July 18, 1918
~ sl—rMs. Caroline Steiner to Abe Ber
man. No. 296 Central awenue, 31 by 126,
February 10, 1919,
‘ slo—Estate of Philip Breitenbucher ot
al, to Anton E. Breitenbucher, lot souths
west corner Daxis and Magnolia strects,
220 by 300: also 220 by 300 bounded by
Orehard street, northeast b v Lovejoy;
south by Merritts and west by Fowler: algo
lot southeast corner Sunset avenue and
Magnolia, 102 by 200. January 15, 1919,
$lO--Bame to Charlotte K. Oliver, lot
Junction Greensferry wvenue and Larkin
street, 50 by 95; also lot southeast corner
Hunter and Haynes, 101 hy 147; also lot
southeast corner Lester street and Sunset
avenue, 40 by 100. January 15, 1919,
sß—Same to Dorothy E. M. Blackshear,
lot southweet ccrmer Magnolia and Davis,
100 by 100; also lot south side North ave
nue, 1566 feet cast of Fowler, 53 by 150;
also lot south side Magnolia, 145 feat cest
of Granger, 90 by 100; alse lot northwest
corner Grangoer and West Hunter, 42 iy
00: also lot Griffin street, 40 feet north
of Thurmond, 40 by 139; also one-half in
terest in lot northwest corner Magnolia
street and Sunset avenue, 175 by 189: also
one-thivd interest in lot northwest corner
Elliott and Magnolia streeth, 150 by 246,
Jauuary 15 1919
st.—Same to Fmiie Breitenbucher, lot
southeast corner Navis and Rhodes stroota,
111 ty 112;: also lot northeast corner of
Ashby anl Proctor streets, 50 by 125; also
lot southwest corner Griffin and Snencer,
4% by 12%; ulso ome-third intcrest in lot
northwest corner Eiliott and Magnolia. 150
by 246: a'so one-half interest in Int north-
WESt corner M.ugnn‘vn and Sunse*, 175 and
I'9. January 15, 1919,
$8- Same to Louise 8. Breitenbucher lot
on Davis, 113 feet south of Rhodes '2? hy
175, also lot lot west side Lindsay known
as 67 Lindsey street: also lot northwest
corner Simpeon and Chestnut streets, 68
by 110: alsh lot southeast corner Dasis
and Migrelin etreet. 50 by (J 0 uimo lot
southens. corper Ashby and Pro: a» o by
220 : w'vo Yot an Ashhy steat 144 font
South of Neal, 50 by 125; also lot northwest
corner Griffin and Thurmond, 40 by 139;
#lso lot/ northwest corner Foundry and
Grifin, 128 by 215; also lot northwest
corner Foundry and Eleetrie, 105 by 145;
Also lot northeast corner Merritts avenue
and McAfee street, 150 by 1300; also one
third interest in lot northwest corner Fl
lott and Magnolia, 150 by 246. January
16, 1919,
DEKALB COUNTY TRANSFERS,
Warranty Deeds.
$5,000-~Mrs. Nora G. Webb to J. B
Flynt, ot al, part land lot 240, Fifteenth
District, known as 923 North avenue, At
lanta, Ga. January 23, 1919,
$4.350--G. A. Richards to T. J. Ndrman,
in land lot 206, Fifteenth District, Feb
ruary 7, 1919,
$1,760-G. F. Willis to George H. Evans,
in land lot 206 and 207, Fifteenth District.
February 1, 1919,
$l6O--Dr. Arch Avery, et al. to Mrs. T
D. Jones, in land lot 47, Eighteenth Dis
triet. January 29, 1919,
s4so—-M. E. Cunningham to W. . Rog
ers, part land lot 227 and 228, Browning's
Distriet. October 24, 1918,
S4OO--Ben J. Simkins to . J. Cook, part
land lot 237 and 228 December 27, 1918,
S3OO-—~Atianta National Bank to WFirst
Trust & Bavings Corp., in land lot 211,
Fifteenth District. November 1, 1918,
$4.000-B. N, Rodgers to T. J, Rodjuru.
in I‘md lot 209, Fifteenth Digtriet. June
4, 1918,
$3,000--C, W. Wellhorn te J. !, Almand,
part land lot 10 and 91, Sixteenth District.
January 1, ui‘i.
$10,094-—J, 1. Simmons to Thos. B Scett,
City of Atlanta, in land lot 241, Fifteenth
District. February*ll, 1919,
SSOO-—Fernwood Estate to 1. G. House
worth, in land lot 238, Eighteenth District,
December 31, 1918,
$2.500-E. W. E. Bundscho to W. 1.
Reynolds, part land lot 212, Fifteenth
District. February 10, 1819,
lLean Deeds.
$3.800--K. T Luckie to The Lowry Nae
tonal Bank of Atlanta, City of Atlanta,
County police Wednesday sought
two negro bandits, who shortly before
2 o'clock held up a Camp Gordon jit
ney at the point of revolvers in the
Peachtree road, at the Wieuca road,
and robbed the driver, R, H. Cates,
of Center Hill, of $9.15 in cash.
Cates was returning to the city
from Camp Gordon and was alone in
the car at the time of the holdup. As
he approached the Wieuca road, two
men suddenly stepped into view a
short distance in front of the car and
waved him to stop. Thinking them to
be prospective passengers, Cates
brought his car to a stand. As he
did so, the two men stepped upon the
running board, one of them seizing
him and shoving the muzzle of a pis
tol into his face, commanding him to
“hands up.” The other negro rifled
his pockets, then the two leaped to
the ground and'advised him to “speed
on.”
Cates drove on to the nearest tele
phone and notified County Policemen
Chappalear and Casey, who started
an investigation. A thorough search
of the vicinity of the holdup failed to
reveal any trace of the bandits. The
hunt was renewed and extended after
daylight.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
Freeman vs. McKay; from Early Su
perior Court—Judge Worrill. 1. M. Ram
bo, for plaintiff in error. Glessner & Col
lins, contra,
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany vs. Driskal; from Baldwin—On certi
orari from Court of Appeals. Brewster,
Howell & Heyman, Mark Bolding, for
plaintiff in error Sibley & Sibley, contra.
Mandie vs. Mandle et al; from Fulton—
Judge Bell Rosser, Slaton, Phillips &
Hopkins, for plaintiff in error. McCallum
& Sims, contra
Woodbery et al vs, Atlas Realty Com
pany; from Fulton—Judge Pendleton. W,
W. (aines, Westmoreland, Anderson &
Smith, for plaintiffs in error Rosser,
Slaton, Phillips & Hopkins, contra.
Hayes vs. Dickson; from Ben Hill—
Judge Crum W Haygood, Eldridge
Cutts, Quincy & Rice, W. C. Lankford, for
plaintiff in error Otis H. Elkins, Mec-
Donald & Bennett, contra
Mack vs. Westbrook, solicitor; from
Dougherty (Albany City Court)—Judge
Jones. Peacock & Gardnper, Pottle & Hof
mayer, for plaintiff in errer Cruger West
brook, solicitor, contra
Marshall vs. Neisler et al, from Taylor—
Judge Muathews Jule Felton, for plaintif
n error Hardeman, Jones, Park & John
ston, contra
Judgments Reversed.
Thompson vs. Tennyson; from Thomas
Superior Court—Judge Thomas. Clifford E.
Hay, for plaintiff in error. Titus, Dekle
& Hopkins, contra,
Kirkpatrick vs. Holland; from Fulton—
Judge Beil Green, Tilson & McKinney
for plaintiff in error. Burress & Dillard,
contra,
Dismissed,
Deaton, administrator of Majors vS.
Day; from Forsyth-—Judge Morris RE. 1
Patterson, for plaintiff in error George F.
Gober, . L. Harris, W. 1. Heyward, con
tra
Morgan vs Irwin et al from Lee—
Judg Littlejoht J. B. Hoyl, for plaine
tiff in error shipp & Sheppard, contra.
part land jot §O, Fourteenth District. Jan
uary, 1419
$2.2560—-J. E. Flyntret al. to Mrs. Laura
M. Heoly, Ci \tlanta, . part land lot
24 Fifteenth D January 30, 1919
$3.006--"T I Norman to Mzr Frances
I. Dunn, part land jot_2o6, Fifteenth Dis
ricet Fe ary 7, 1919
SSOO—G. B. S tt to Mrs. Mary W
Faster 1 lot 236, Fifteenth Distr
L Fle WUATY §lB. .
246, Fifteenth Distriot February 7, 1919
} $1.500--J r todgers to The [_}uvz table
| T.ife ASS ’ ociety of the 1 S, In
| land lot 209, Fifteenth District December
$2,000—-W. 1 Reynolds to W. H. Dunn
part lai lot 2, Fifteenth District. Feb
ruary 10, 1916
Quit Claim Deeds,
| S6—J..C. Ahmand, et al. to C. W, Well
born, part land ot 70 by 91, Sixteenth
District January 1, 1919
| slo—Charles Sterw t al ta B A
| Minor, et al., in land lot 176, Fifteenti
District Feruary 7, 1919
Bond for Title Deeds, '
sß,ooo—Mrs. Emuna S. Merrett to J I
Orr, et al in land t 122 Kighteenth
District January 29, 1919
$2,400—G. B. Sarratt to Mrs, H. P
Swilling, in land lot 236, Fitteenth District
February 7, 1919
$5,200—J. K. Vanee, et al. to 1.. L. Mor
ris, City of Atlanta, part land lot /177, Fir.
teenth District February 4, 1919
s9.ooo—Mrs. Lillie M. Davis to Mrs. Mar
jorie 1.. Deakins, City of Atlanta, in land
lot 236, Fifteenth District, February R
1919 .
e ey
; “The stars incline, but do not compel.*
‘ HOROSCOPE.
‘ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919,
The Sun dominates today with friendly
rule, according to astrology. Saturn and
Uranus are strongly adyerse,
This {8 a sway under which those who
isw‘ positions or employment of any sort
should prosper. The stars presage a period
‘of many changes in all places of business
| During this rule it is a fortunate time
to bid for any aid in large undertakings
Promoters and persons who organize im
portant enterprises should bhenefit,
. There is a sign that is read as exceed
ingly favorable to the President of the
United States, who will win new fame by
some extraordinary piece of diplomacy,
While the Sun offers promise and en
couragement to all who carry large re
-Bpansibilities, Saturn and Uranus give
warning of envyings ;uyl Jealousy, unkind
eriticism and misunderstandng among per
sons who ‘“see through a glass darkly.”
Deception and misrepresentation are bee
lieved to be stimulated n'd. r the guldance
of the planets, which a¥ds intrigues and
conspiracies
It is not a lucky day for bheginuning jour
neys or for making any important changes
in the location of home or place of busi
ness
The seers foretell much nonsense and
foolishness as a result of the war's reac
tions New fads and amusing pastimes
will be introduced
Giris are likely to be much praised and
equally criticised in coming months As
a result of the war, Americans will find
new standards of association aud romance
astrologers declare,
Fame is promised for a voung actress
who wiil make a strong appeal through a
peotie or idealistic gift of interpretation
Persons whose birthadate it is have
the augury of a successful year, Those
who are employed should be careful,
Children bhorn onl this day may he rash
and adventurous, but extremely gifted
and industrious,
(Copyright, 1919, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. )
e
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
S S SIIIImITI————
FUNERAL DIRECTOKS, 4
e ee e,
A. O. & ROY DONEHOO, 81 Washington
St._Both phones. Prompt service.
BARCLAY & BRANDON, {\flvnto ambu
lance. llvy 112-li3, 246 Ivy street.
GREENBERG & BOND., 35 Housten St
Both_phones 774. Prompt service.
H, M. PATTERSON & BSON, 06 North
Torsyth St. Phone Ivy 217 for quick
service,
e ——
COMING EVENTS, 8
e e————————————————————————————
THE City Council of Selma, Ala., will re
ceive bids until noon of Monday, Febru
ary 24, 1919, for the paving of Selma ave
nue and Church street, in said city, witn
asphalt, asphaltic concrete or vitrified
brick. Plans and specifications covering
suid work will be on file in the office of
the undersigned on and after Mareh 10,
1919, W. O, Crisman, City Engineer, Sel
ma, Ala.
e e
PERSONALS, "
———————————————————————————
ATILANTA house cleaning preparation has
moved from 115 West Mitchell to 54
}r:ln street; Ivy 6670-J; Carson & Freder
ck.
T T T —
LOST AND FOUND, 10
eet e ee, St e
LOST--Child’'s silver mesh bag between
Forsyth Theater and Piedmont Hytel,
fiberal reward. Address Box 588, &rs
Goormsm.__‘__
LOST—Black suit case. thln:ton-l,m-!l?)a
car, Monday evening. Reward. Ivy 6086,
Classified Advertising Rates.
The Georgian - American
dtlanta’s Want Ad Directory
A DIME A LINB.
For consecutive insertions.
Itime .............10c per line
3 times .........000. 90 per line
7 times ...cvooooooo. 80 por line
SO CIMal .....invoees. T POE HDS
IN ADVERTISING I'T'S RESULTS,
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT.
Advertisers may phone ‘“Want
Ads” Experienced phone eclerks
will assist you with wording.
PHONES: BELIL MAIN 100;
ATLANTA, MAIN 8000.
Bix .average words (five letters)
constitute a line. No advertise
ment accepted for less than 40
cents.
In order to he of the largest
measure of serviea to hoth ad
vertisers and readers, The Geor
glan-American correctly classifies
all advertisements.
For mutual protection, adver
tisers should retain all receipta
and reply tickets, as mistakes can
only be rectified with them.
No orders for discontinuance of
advertisements aceepted over ths
phone,
Answars for out-of-town adver
tisers sent in care of The Geor
gian-American will be forwarded
promptly as received.
Ads are accepted until 12:30
P. m. on the day of publiention,
and until 9:30 p. m. Saturday for
Sunday’s publication. Early orders
amsist us in rendering a complete
service o you.
Georgian-American Want Ads
Insure success.
READ FOR PROFIT-—
USE FOR RESULTS.
THE GEORGIAN-A MERICAN,
Atlanta’s Wand Ad Directory,
20-22 East Alabama Street.
_—_——
LOST AND FOUND, 10
PR S e Rt
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder of
lost goods who, haviug means of know-
Ing the rightful owner, retains them for
the finder's own use or advantage, may
upon completion thersof be punished for
simple larceny. A person who finda lost
goods is legally llable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in the
i.‘indc-r'a possession, and he is legally en-
Utled to be reimbursed for expenses -
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may Tretain them until such
expenses are paid.
ee e ngtey i et oS
‘B:\Y HORSE, weight about 1,000 pounds,
| Mane has been clipped. Government
brand on shoulder. Phone Hem. 614-La
.Reward. : o
LOST—Jan. Ist, small black purse containe
ing allotment check for S3O and small
change, on Ponce DeLeon car. Hem, 415,
‘ur after 6 p. m., Ivy 4975. Mrs. Blanche
Cline, Rewara.
e ot ————
LOST—Ladies’ silver bag on Peachtree St.
Tuesday night. Call Ivy 4029, Reward.
LOST—Platinum bar pin, set in diamonds
and sapphires, on Saturday. Liberal ree
ward. Hamlock 2376.
‘l.O.\"[‘—-Suturdny, on Broad, between Hun
‘ ter and Alabama, or in Kress' store of
that block, leather handbag containing eve
glasses and money. Return glasses to 105
South Forsyth street, and keep bag and
other contents, .
e e ei il B R
LOST—Roston bull terrier, white eye, and
*‘i!hnut coilar, Answers te name of
“Thooks.” Reward will be paid for return
or information to his whereabouts, Phone
HTvy 6510,
“-‘T.‘—t‘“‘h,“-——_ g
LOST—Nose glasses on Whitehall, Peadh
_tree cur Monday. Reward. 906 Austell bl,
—_—_— e
1
; AUTOMOBILES.
::‘:::_:T___’——-:—_‘:
} AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11
BARGAINS in used cars. John Lottridge
Motor Co. 364 Peachtves Ivy SR
CALL Ivy 7866, Cadillac car, just like
| _new. - Quick sale.
e e e
| FORD CARS.
‘ A. L. BELLE ISLE
L R _l‘l)—\"ll’LJ{P:!-Z‘fi_'l";-_lY\' 725?7;_ o
‘FHR used Buick Sixes and Fours see Des
| catur Buick Co., Decatur, Ga. M
FORD CARS—When you think of Fords,
E think of Bussey, 188 Peachires St
| FORDS--C. C. Baggs Auto Co., Ford deal
| _Er5, 93-95 8. Pryor St. Main 2843,
‘FHH SALE—II9IB model Ford couplet
. First-class condition, new tires. Bar
gain, Phone Ivy .1335, or call 328 Grant
' Bl e
|
| -
\
| DODGE & HUDSON ¢
’
‘ USED CARS. =
BUDBON 688 .. .c.iovicosvenis. b SHO
HUDSON SUPER SIX tremssevassss 1,400
HUDSON .’\‘!'EEl‘S!Y'}R s:ccveensssse 1,565
DODGE FIVE-PASSENGER sssessse 626
DODGE FIVE-PASSENGER sesesnay 800
DODGE FIVE-PASSENGER ssesnses 750
DODGE SEDAN (iissssssesensssss 1,300
DODGE RUA[\)STER tesresasssnsnss 600
These cars have been overhauled, ree
painted and new tops installed.
J. W, GOLSMITH, JR.-GRANT CO. INC,
229 PEACHTREE ST, ATLANTA, GA.
\
\
| "
‘ rY "
FORD WIZARD,
= I Qr
4!)9 IJ}!AIL br.
fi“‘-:nnl! used c—.‘-:.t?'a Ap;&;;:x——éhoy
Docius AN Peschtee M. 08
Official Service on all makes of
eleetric starters, generators,
magnetos, earburetors and igni
ters,
Southern Auto & Equipment Co.,
- 113 80, I~‘()RSY’PIIAS"T._. ATLANTA, QA o
PAIGE, 1917 model; good condition; new
tires; S6OO. Call West 631, or 61 Queen
S
See our wonderful Used Car offers.
Southern Oakland Co.. 270 Peachtree 3t.
et et et
> 1
200 TVY STREET. |
Phones Ivy 6271-2581, 1
Automobile service in all branches by
men who know the game-—not as it is
often played—but by well-defined rules of
what s fair ang equitable, which rr‘unl
that you get at our place a full dollar's
worth of value for every dollar expended.
The management has an inherent desire
to make good this statement and onty
asks an opportunity to prove it,
Nepales all ears and trucka, magnetos,
generators and starters. Cylinder grinding
by modern methods. Painstaking washing
and polishing. Oil and gasoline, Clean
covers used to protect ear from grease and
tool scratches. Open all the time, Al
night mechanical service, Storage.
. .
Atlanta Auto Service Statiom,
¢ o I
200 IVY STREET.,
USED CAR CLEARING HOUSH-—#6d 3=
rietta street. Phone Main 4231
USKED CARS—HIiII-Holden B'E.
245 Peachtree St,
USED CAMS_Severnl ®ood DArEAine. 'i."
_lanta Cw. llac Co., 183 Peaehtree St.
USED TARS—Bomo kood, quick bargalm,
Johnson-Gewinner Co., isg Peaehtres St.
USED CAR-—Bargains. ~ Willys-Overiand,
Ine, 461 Peachtres