Newspaper Page Text
10
BRINGING UP FATHER
J BAD- 4O o I | DONT WANT MOTHER TO SEE
Doée{;j“'ff, ”f;.:?x,‘ | IT ONTIL WEGET TO THE
e 31| BALL- | WANT TO SURPRISE HER:
MY COS TUME {f ey L N e R »
FOR. THE &> .fi‘\z e —"
MASQUE BALL? ) fw,nnr NOT _..:mr-J
~7 \ [ GONNA (0 e
== WEAR THAT o [/ SRS
/oz ~'9' OUT OF A 4/ N —
/ kit THIS KT/ \EY e
| /// g‘ HOUSE gt \\_ - 1 "
/ e ¢ T/ B
/ég)» % fs Er il
) . b /‘l,,
e . Moo
( ’] ) :fl;.m:xq
#\i ’r—-x,—,—*‘"'/ ha
——— A S
-
_..v”" 1 I 2 W 4.
( L&) !
POLLY AND HER PALS
{"l.‘w'}‘ DO | T A RAISIA v : x%
WMED “Te \Y (4 GlaS3 Ok ) T B ?
|(¢ ol TRy (‘:'*’s-’«l, \l Ik, - & S '),//l/ /f?" J t])/
T 7, ! | AIEAR - DEER. "\ ‘4, = «v[ E
‘)R'/ I “‘/ '?’“] t i HAD A)q (3 \l’?i'f’ / l
I TR g \ \
}. | WICRED \) \f , ,
;&..,_ 9 z wollLoP! § r{“, M 9
A 5 S W ‘(@;
S }SL ‘ l 2L
£y A 1\ |’ v 4 ‘/
TR )L ZAN \ ‘,\‘ / fi‘
i ‘ \‘Q‘ / e \A{ [=l
At Vi
= 4 E ,43 = . ’\/\ '
S 5 oRe ,~ * “
US BOYS
GOODNESS [ T TOOK ME ALMOST TRIO WEEKS
gghmooge‘s //f 3;0051; BLT | FINALLY MADE
. Z
D e ettt s
iecatder “—0 S 2
KEZ A[?,
‘ / v |
(;‘_) { ' %I'%‘)
2 ll,;fi g \“4
. Y|P &Y
. > / ‘:}/IK/ A 7=/| £i s
‘// L [l‘( ,
R : W -
' . ' :
¥ o .
WAYCROSS, Feb. 17.--The cele
bration held in Wayeross in honor of
the soldiers, saillors and marines who
buve returned from the war, was the
groatest event Waveross has ever
slaged, The Waycross Chapter of
the American Red Cross, which has
had a very active canteen service
here during the war, is due the credit
for this splendid entertainment. The
number of nersons who participated
In the celebration and the great
throng that gathered on the streets,
the sh!u-,\‘n!u.a the parks and in build
logs to wateh the parade and sece the
beantifu) “Wiotore Arsh® os the liih
dreda of electric lighta were turned
on, has been estimated at 10,000,
The banquet was held wut the Rail
road Y. M, C. A, with 120 of the 140
boys who have come back present.
After the banquet the boys were
taken to the auditorium, where a
program, presided over by (olone!
John W. Bennett, Ware County
chalrman of the Red Cross, was held
Colonel Bennett introduced the
speaker of the oceasion, V. | Stan
ton, who delivered the address of
weicome :
Following the address My Benpett
outlined the work done by the Red
Cross. '
The program was opened w‘lh‘
prayer by thé Rev. R A Brown,
chairman of the home relief depart 1
ment, and he was followed by Mrs,
T, J. Gurr, director of the wmm.\u'fii
work, who extended a welcome to the.
returned men to Ware County. Mrs |
Basil Cole sang “Home Again,” and |
little Miss Stella Saulisbary repre- |
sented the Coddess of Liberty, and |
held in her hand a lighted candle, |
which symbolized America as the
gt of the world. The countries in
the great war against Garmany were
represented by voung ladies
When the prosram at the Y w s !
concluded the parade formed and
marched thirough the erowded stroets |
te the “Victory Arch where the|
program was concluded. The purade |
consisted of ail the patrioti gant- |
zations, the fraternal and :'-‘E‘(\illll'
bodles, Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls
Yl the boys i uniform, all of which |
(-‘;m headed by the city police the
Muyor and Council, the county o l
cers, the local board, the fire depart- |
ment and other citizens of the city !
#nd county. The Waycross (oncert
Rand furnished masic for the ecca
sion |
Just ng the soldiars passed under|
the arch the hand struck up “The |
Star-Spancied Panner” and the ar h?
nas flluminated by turning oo sev '
elal hundred Hghts, and wiih the vgs
wWaving and the crowd cheering il
prisented the most spectacular scen
eVer witnessed in this city i
!
.
Boy Breaks Arm Trying
. T
To Swing on Truck
Charles Brannon, 12, of No 71\:
Woodward avenue, son of Policeman
€ H Brannon, Monday was recdovers |
Mg from injuries received .\'lm(l.n,vl
sitFrnoon whon he was satd 10 have |
aftempted 10 swing on a passing nn'U'
!&wk m Bavannah avenue The -.uy'u'
n WAS caugh! in the chmin drive
“the side of the ecar and broken.
Wis taken to Grady Hospital,
Mleredhe browen arm was set.
Fai e .
THY. ATLANTA GFORGIAN ___ 9® ® A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes °® o MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1919.
| i
- GET MORE PAY
(By International News Service.)
i CHICAGO, Feb, 17 Federal Judg
{ Samuel Alschuler, acting as arbitra
{tor in the wage controversy between
| stockyards employees and their em
E[-\u\u.n today annonnced an award
of an increase of 10 per cent, as of
'\mnu:hm' 10, 1918, to all employees
f;:vu!n: S2O per week or less; the ad
| vance and the back salaries to be paid
t\\llhln 20 dayvs
{ All empioyees over 21 years of age
:\‘H-- are getting less than 42 1-2 cents
{an hour, or its equivalent, shall be
| Blven an increase of 1-2 cents an
| hour, provided this does not bring
| treir wages to more than 42 1-2 cents
fan hour
‘ Overtiune is to be pald at the rate
in\f “time and a half The workers
had demanded double time for every
‘lmur after the first two hours' over
I time
! Men who went into the service of
| the United States are to get their old
[ Jobs back, with all their rights and
| privileges
f If employers find it nenessary to
L d harge olhg empioyees to make
P room for returned soldiers and sa
t Ors the discharged employees are to
V have no cause for grievance
| Judge Alsculer held that the start
lm); time for all classes of labor shall
|be the same every day, but may be
changed by giving reasonable notice
iln the emplovees If three shifts are
'lmlnx worked the starting hours ghall
tve Tam. 3 p.m oand 11 p. m
! Tha award did not please the labor
ers in the main They expressed
| wreat dissatisfaction <
, Dennis Lane, president of the Amal. |
| Ramated Association of Meat Cutters |
‘and Butchers, said The judge did)
| not take into consideration the mass
| Of evidence presented touching on the
'hu h cost of living He ignored the
demands of men getting over 42 1.2
cent n hour or §2O a week, for lllu?"!
maoney They were just as much en
titled to an increase as the others, |
You know 42 1.2 cents an hour wilil
not make u living wage" ;
‘ Attorney James (3, Condon, repre
senting the packers, said "the award|
was most fair.,” Condon estimated
the award will cost the packers “ap- |
proximately 315,300,000 a vear |
|
! » v, :
Bishop R. A. Gibson :
A . . {
‘ Is Dead in Richmond
(By International News Servico.) |
| REMHMON Feh 17 The Right
ev, R, A, fiibson, bishop of V.|
’KH A since 1587, died here toduy =(lr|
lrl' a vhort illness Rishop Gibson was |
Hoprivate ‘n the Confederate arm !
L ATter the war he was gradusted from |
the Virginia Theological Seminary |
and became bishop of Vieginia after |
serving as rector of Christ I'lmu-:ni
UMcinnatt I
.
Hapeville Boy Scouls !
y .
| Seek to Raise S2OO
A eampaign to raise S.OO for !;.‘l‘
rent and to pay for the proper equip.
men: to Install in their new 'le.u.:-’
quarters, has bheen started by the Hoy!
Sedquts of Hapeville, One-<fourth of
thef amount was contributed by the
Hupeville Druz Company and the
Scouts expect to raise the balance by
the end of the week.
Cepyright 1918, Internationa! Feature Service, lue.
Heglotered U 8. Patent Office,
ke i CAI LA A S
{ 1§ Promsshme
;;"\.'u BE 50 ‘.—'l (F—_.lfi
OLD FASHIONED | e
BADDY . =
L Y'MHOE_,J Ij_
» v)/ “ ’y;dfi
o P ot i
O'l Y ‘”w/i;‘ ’V, — !.]
< VA )
RN ] \‘3;'-}/ ( "\3—-““
- { copuT L\_/ ¥ 3 L
( SOME \:’ ¢ ¢ =:\ ‘
CLOTHES UNJ‘; ¢ =
e e aER A \F&\
’ - ()
,‘*""’ ¥ n) y |
Copyright, 1919, Newspaper Feature Service, Ing.
Registered 1. 8. Patent Office.
Ret e e SRR TR R O SRR £ S B
‘(5 4 WASTE ok: Y \VAH
i,QA\:M:' Sk e\ Lo e
JESS [DRAAK. DX | l .
om et ¥ I@l.
) . \ - :
G \‘s (” o D i
N o fl‘
' (g |\ ::. I\ . S \A'
\ 20/ 7J‘ B 2
0 RE [
Q( [ S fi
&
Copyright 1918, International Feature Bervice, Inc
ltegistered-U. 8. Patent Office.
YOV DONT [FZA TER | FINALLY MADE LP
oYy ! Z 1 MY MIND | DID THAT |
772 ~| WOLLDA CAPTURED THE
//% o~ KAISER RED HANDED,
7777 N7\ VERY RED HANDED, IF
< DA = e o
’; N THE
/" \,\.-' / x"r Fm
(" E ? FLOSHER
7 :
("{“ 3’?’ ‘\\_‘s 0¥
\r,’l &
. / :
13 2\
-~ T f QT'
; Il { »
S - - A»”'( »
<
Indoor Sports - . . ‘ . By Tad
E /17 g o Y 7, ’ > SRt
LU Y "HET € BeST READ ',////41 P Z;;:< A;/V ///////Z/// K i 1,\;2 7/ |
5 MAN ON THE TRAIN 7/ 063 . \:/',/’ ' e N 1 1i B S
TRERE HE GoES | e / THOU @ H NAAT (75 N-( \ I™E P T o A
READING: SAAALL S ‘ Can ‘Af"; T v/ /1 PEALE THING ‘} A N - ) & REMDS EVERY ONE \
PArER now -e | IPORTS, FO ) L e TR MY ELSES PAPER BUT
RENDC SOMEONES | ART-ANYMINME =[/ Lo A RRNT Y W L oßt it
\ WELL HES ALwWAVS / {ot SETTLED EH -v, -+ : \ WIT 0 AS i ‘
EVERY MORA T= PR eit A o E ‘] GLMI omn SMALLT \
IHE ONL THING HE \L‘j‘“”' St i i. : ‘j { pAPER NOW- HA-HA =) |
EVER BOVEHT WA . [ a 5 ‘ e | AND HE LDVET A GUN 70,
- |
THAT HIST AND THAT™ , ';‘ / \gn 4l %A = \ \ Brea™E OOWN g
WAS YARS AN YARS AGo" [ 22 b ] . % % i b e i e (\’ |
- &7 i e e ‘QY—J I v
. 7 \ — « 9 | e . y : * ‘ ) ; '/’,’ e
- e . { ¥ - Yoo ~ s - e ——— L . T .
Tl N D ‘! \ o & ..; N: 7 e =IR
\//-;v' 5 ‘\f ) 1 {f g'\ :\'\ // ¥ T ,{’;H;\\t/“&‘
& ‘\-\ %‘f—‘ } S ] . g/ S i P /4» —\ Y
VT f " TN : i - / .
< E / NN o o ’ £ J/ N Ty
B\ ) . ] ————R 0 By T \\_\ - 5 " ‘*’_, Fg & \
,fiz,\\, b ' R \‘\J&' A P &7 ,4? A Lok A/;
"w/// \ ‘ : B I} @‘ 5 o o, \ N N N
¥ ) ¢ 9 o . AN o : T g
A 1) A 7 A g S : . \ . /
v/// 7/ : Ao Vil 77 : Y , %0
Y N / TE% TN N et L. X A
4 % /)’;\, . v 7 ! R \ S- U VRS = [ A% NN,
R 8 TR oL . e | s a %
7/ IS 7 % 25 Pt ST 4 ,‘»_:’; - = \ . L
K 7 N\t et Y \St R 6’—/5‘ W
7 A /( P A | i Rl BSR {\\
W A 1 Sk ~ANE /) o N@ T M P 7 \ X
7 ) ’,’///’s} 3 AN S| Nberr -By O f A
Tz A ¥z N N TR b N 7 it
INDOOR SPORT( e -'/ . f /f'., e, ’ "'/i/;'f '\,' ', g ;,5/ Z
R oPO i A s P e R iA A ) V 7 W
Bl R ~ A n= VT 2
LAMPIAG T™ME COMAALTER. R .: sl ¥, > i = - = . :
WITH HE TRILIK HAT WO == i == : e
READS ALI ™HE PAPERT oN e s e P / ’
RS = : =
Buvive ones ( e =.- : = — (1Y
-wh—m——--w__;rti’A-, . s - —
‘[@&jr/flz Ll H@fl
| UEverywoman Here Wednesday . ‘
| A theatrical and musical sttraction
Which might be adveertised on clirens lines |
AR & threv-ring affair, w the jousioal e |
tacie “Bverywoman,” which Henry W. Bay
age wiil diselose at the Atianta ‘t‘l:-mar‘
for vne day eniy, Wednesdo ¥, miatinee and |
mfht |
t containa as imuch drame a 8 the erid. |
DAY Jdrspin, #s much opera &y the usual
opera, and as much musioal ecomedy ws |
the majerity of musica! comedies Lies
sides there are tons of seenery end eles !
trical effects, costumes (res) from the |
i‘erh!ho)u snd an entive symphony orel --.--‘
tra. The company is one of the lurgest
which has ever heew zent on teur |h~;
cinded 10 the dramat nud musiesl en- |
sanbles sre 100 people |
The title roie s plaved by Pauls Shay. |
Among athef dist nguished pames in the
CHEI Bre Perey Parsons, Natsia IJ'IL,
Winifred Baldwin, Margarst Yeates, June
Rambeau, J. K, Hutchinson, Charies D- |
nall, Norman Lane, Frank Kiday, J. W {
MeCarthy and Fred Hamptou, Seats wre |
now on sale i
e |
’ “Friendly Enemios” Coming. i
“Friendly Enemies the nnunonl")i
Succesaful drania comes to the Atiants
Theater Thursduy for an engagen ent of |
thiree nights and Saturday matinee undler
the direction of A I{. Weods niter ninye
INg te six ranths of capneity business at
-the Woods Theater, Chieogo !
“Priendly Enemies ' is a vielent!y anti:
Germam play. subtle in construvtion and
finely plaved. Editorials have been writ
ten widely upon its merit as o fire brand
toward extinction of erafty German pnr‘-
ganda, WI r‘m nfli&u‘. ~r‘hy for the
vgm “most "li £t :r" m; "&:
- e (" "”“; " ae
| A o Ry T
| BY GOLLY-IF SHE |
[ WONT MIND ME- |
| SHE WILL HER [ |
! *NT'(_)'T‘H»[ R;j—,i' |
3 o i Ner k) " 1
1 1
/ \I | ,_\t‘% -
£\ ¢ k‘a e ‘
[y ::"‘ 1
5 { ‘?
‘B N |
e il
'4% ALy
wor FrR?) ['TOMORRO\)U!
AR
e 3
/{//'w G ll
: % p—% ; ,’*l“”‘\_
. . ‘ ;‘;j‘l
|, | v s: . h ‘;‘E" "/ '
Z/}:’%’W/'; 1 BEEN OWER *; e e
22}7// ’{ THERE | /
/// 727 - ] i
/ A : 4 ’}4) )"/
AL
-R e O
- TIE¥
M%7k
e ' /}/ ) /f/ g
_fi 6. e '1 2 3 L
l S
present war President Wiison saw a
performance of the piece in Washington, D
C..and publicly exprossed an opinion that
it was a hrln!ul contribution ta good
Americnnisn. Seats on sale Tuesday morn
ing
. At Loew's Grand, “
L Joste P'\}'n and her 1818 Minstrel Rovue
ll‘v?urnn te Atianta todsy and will be at
Loow's Grand as the headliver for the
'hrul half of the week Miss Fivnn's comn
- pany i 3 composed of nine pretty and tal
L ented girie Their apearance here last
Akl WS one of the hits of the yaar.
! Another big act on this week's program
Lia that of Juamy Britt, ex-lightweight
’-!am; on of the world Nr. Britt appears
B B Pußilistic monelofde it ring togs
and will tell many ineidents of hie xo
P..‘n.m M fe the Fing Other aiferings
on the bill are Christic £.ud Bennett. cone .
i\hh.n. Lowry and Katnevine in the som
cdy skit, ““The Ruror Salesman® and the
| Alvaren duo. Aeriad artists darold loek
' Wood iR The sar on the sefecl, appesring
in "Tha Great Romanes'
' ik
E At B, F. Keith's Lyric.
| Marshall Montgomery, who is generaily
immmod to be the bhest ventriloguist in
L the world, is haadliner of an exceptonally
fine fivesnct LIl at the Lyric the first
| three days of this week. Billie Hurke s
splendit navelty, “Motor Hoating:" the
l:‘a‘\‘» indans, and others also are on the
- bi i
' o .i s
FLU BAN REMOVED.
I SAVANNAH Fen 11 <The ihird
Spannish anfluenzs ban on Ravannan
was removed thie morning by the Roard
of Sanitcvy t,‘«anmh'siumn« with miner
exceptions. ®chool chiddren are barred
from the motion ?h-uxro theuters and
1 hours nl ove -
n are in to
Dol gl b v ” W P R b
bLoacl b bgl Ml e -y
&l | | /3' | ,/.: = N ku...rL. !V
}’;’4 "*‘,! fOp fi ffa_! N R
' (*/5/’[7;( ' jjh\ ‘L’,A) (Og‘;uME'?
L S e
;ggfi, L\ ?:,G e
e | <% Fal RS T
-\ Il gui‘-gl. g ot
B\ Ao || : W'l{).“’ - ‘
{ o | *u» & 2 B )
.; : 3 /Z})‘——-m(:«l lfi\).
(o AA \!\ o
| 217
[ MOVIES]
Monday and Tuewdny. l
TUDO! Lo Hunrt of Humanity ™
kIR vion bavies, in "The |
Belle of New York*" |
! fiae walthadl, in “The False
Faces” :
iND <Pauline Prederick, in *The
Wonman in the Index.”
Mot sV T« burothy Gish, in “Boots
' VAUDETTE~ Dorothy Dalton, in “Quick
su . ]
ALAMO NO. 2--olga Petrova, in "l‘rm-‘
T T
SAVOY-~Monduy, May Allison, in “In.
spitation'' “Tuesdiy, Madaleine Truverse, |
in “The Dunger Zone ' ‘
At the Vaadette, i
Adrairers ol Lworothy Dadten are richly
rewiurded at the Vaudetre today and 'l'u---‘
P day with one of her very hoest Mnyn,l
Quicksands " This story, ag the title in-
Adicates, I 8 the struggle of 4 woman agninst ‘
being sucked down into the depths of de+ |
gradation and dispair. Heow she makes
the fight and wing is & drama as al-mr\h‘
e ax 1t is finely rodueed, On the same
il there s a James Montgomery Flagg
somedy, “Pertectly Flendish Flanagan,’”
sereaming lampoon on seme of the famil
inr charactere of the day, in which rmn—.
produces 4 thousand laughs in the course
of the short comedy, !
MEAT MARKKT, RoBRED. ’
CONYERS, Feb 17 - Yexghen Saturday |
nipht rolbed the medt market of J. W |
Coley. Wmowing the safe, scattering th
*ock of meat all over the floor and walk
i'l: ‘:‘n \lfluth the I?““ register which eon
only small change. The damage
1 to the t, the safe and the win.
3 & e | A PRt ee o T ENRER
s bty bl o D e o ibocon ECPERR SBB K
By George McManus!
Pa Is In for an Explosion |
\‘. it . TAES 24 HOURS
| For “The, Hoal. ‘KICK.
bor J ~To (OMMEAUCE,!
AL i
) b
T v o il sip
1 2 o \ 3 ! Lo
S
‘ ( ~ 1/)(-_ 3 oi‘ .7
|.) . FSk
I 8 D aomms et
; W/ N _;‘
4.8 g . ,'; ot s'.
’ %z :" (b_z-— —~— .
PR iy
Skinny Here Represents the Kaiser
—gq SQSH, 1 /
QJT%Rséérg ,
',:USE‘ gNE”
558 S~ : fi/fi .
s !; 5 \\\\’//"‘ >
\"‘M D Ny ©
{.. %) v -‘;-}‘\r ‘, %)
Z & _I i e - B
. i fC( 7 r’j = \“\2\
3 , g . lmjl lill! :'*
:ol — i\) L/ W{
CZOM M,‘{,’“"MAM <K7
“ g ”
Heart of Humanity,” at
Tudor Has Four Shows
When you buy a ticket for ““fhe Heart
of Humunity,” which opened at the Tudor |
Monday, you are ussured of a mest The ¢
management |8 selling for each 'w-nnr-l
mance of the filn tickets for every wsen!
in the house, and no more Such a plan
will eliminate standing room. The filn
cun be seen fromn any seat in the house,
There are four performances daily and
all persons are urged to be on time for
cach performance which begin ar 11:30
® m 2:30 p. m 5:50 p. M. and §:3O
P
The story of American motherhiood s
Bacrifice in the great war hus been ples
turized trom w new angle in “The Meart |
of Humanity' Dworothy Phillips, who has
become one of the foreniost screen stars
of the world, plays the role of Nunette, a
little wifte who leaves her home und baby
In & picturesque village in the Canadian
Northwest to follow her husband to
France
While the batle rages in Flanders, Nane
etle works night and day in a little cons
vent that has been converted into a rn-lugu
tor children. In the German advance she
I 8 eaptured and encounters n Prussian of
ficer whom she haid met as her husband’s |
friend in Canada under the name of Osexr
Strong Strang tries to foree hiv sttens
tinus upen ber In the struggle, Nanette
plunges a knifv into her boson, Just as hor
hirband, whe hias esenped froan a Germsn
Prisen comp butste inte the ‘room
The wound is not fatai un" shie recov
era iater in u hedpits!. where "she is deco
tated by tiie French government for valor
ous service. Then she nmu- Canada, <
whoera ehe ix joined R:r‘.» )tm
st sT o g SR MR T TLR T s
KRAZY KAT
1 JUST SEEN [Te
(})OME AJICE \:E;e\
(_heme’ Tiey
s
\ fio}’/
\ __Fl———— e
RS \\ {
, 2@\ l}
[l (e
T e
NS /o Came
FNe
Ao M
4
N) /
o
e,
AN Rit
3
PROPERTY
FLLTON COUNTY.
Warranty Deeds.
S9OO-4M. K. Hendrix to J. A. Hendrix,
lot south side Ormond street, 45 feet west
'l.; Urew street, 47 by 100. December 10,
18,
sl.Boo—Bame to Inez 0.. Hendrix, lot
South side Ormond street, 90 feet cast of
f;)rluuer Street, 50 by 206. December 11,
&,
$1,550-—Mrs. Margaret Slater to Mrs. O,
M. Brown, lot northwest side McDonough
Road, 696 sect southeast of Milton ave
nue, 50 by 200. February 14, 9119,
SI9,OOO—J. H. Whitten to Mrs. Leila "
Butt, lot eaet sids Peachtree road, 140
feet south of Lakeview avenue, 66 by 300.
February 7, 1819,
s76o—Mrs. Mollie (. Cowanu to W. O,
Moore and P. F. Hambriek, lot north side
Mayson and Turners Ferry road, 100 feet
west of Hall street, 152 by 290. February
15, 1919,
SI,OOO-Mrs. Juiia BE. Upehureh to T. L.
Smith, No. 106 Ashby street, b 0 by 129,
September 25, 1918,
Love and affection—B&horter Rankin te
Mra. Margaret T. Rankin, lot north side
Inman Circle, 519 feet east of Peachtree
¢ircle, 55 by 126. April 18, 1916,
No Consideration—M. 1f Rauschenberg
to J. P. Shockley, lot south side Ntokes
avenue, 1317 feet west of @ 20-foot aliey,
50 by 152, being lot 21, bloek C, Werr End
Park, April 4, 1917
s 3800-—RBenjamin .. Watkins to lLeon
Walker and H. £ Johnson, Jr. lots 57,
69, 87, 89 of Muse Jones Qrr subdivision
January 2, 1919,
$750--Same to same, lot southeast cor
ner Racine and Church streets, 47 by 130
January 2, 1919,
$lO-A. L. Brooks to Atlanta Savings
RBank. lot north side DeKalb avenue, 202
feet from Highland avenue, 160 by 193 (to
Secure purchase money notes). February
13, 1919,
$6.750—-W. V. Ogletree to Rose Realty
Co., No. 3f6 Sovth Pryor street, 52 by 150.
Fehrusry 12, 1919
$5,760--J. W. Wehster to O, 1. Swiney
lot northesst corver Rast Revilevard and
Mercer street, 200 by 242, February 15,
1919,
$8.500-—George 1. Webster 10 J. W, Web
ster, same property. November 14, 1016,
Quitelnim Deeds.
sl--Pauline Catherine Gregs to M. &
M. Ranking & Loan Co., let south side
Emmett street, 150 feet east of McMillan
street, 50 by 105. February 1, 1919,
slo—Atlanta Savings Bank to W, T
Gentry, lot east side Me!n street, 150 feet
north of Gresv~ood aveuue, 50 by 200. Feb
rusry 14, 1919
$4.0689--Bari Walton te O, 1., Swiney. lot
northeast corner East Boulevard and Mer-
Cer avenue, 200 by 242, February 15, 1919,
By International Mews Servica
WASHINGTON, | 15 A\ i
proj tting 3500600 ' wddition to
1e present $500,000 000 revolving fund
so th operation of the count:
railroad systems nder Government
control was favorably reported to the
House this afternoon by Chairman
Sherley, of the House appropriations
committee,
Almost simultaneously the House
interstate commerce committee unan
imously decided to tahle the McAdoo
measure, extending the Government
railroad control for a period of five
years, it being agreed there was not
siuflicient tin for the prsent Con
Eres o dispose o 0 mportant a
measure before it ends at noon
March 4
A similar b ending before the
Senate interstate commerce commit
tee, but is now regarded as also like
to “die” in committes 8 did the
e mea e, as Senate and House
leaders have been unable to reach anv
solution of the railiroad situation such
as President Wilson requested in his
address before his departure overseas
rs .
Williams Is Denied
. .
Hearing in the Open
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Agalnst
lily wishes John Skelton Willlams was
compelled to defend in executive ses
sion hix administration of the office
of Comptrolier of the Currency betore
the Renute banking and currency
cemmitiee today,
“It is my wish that 41l of the hear
ings on this question should be held
in the open" he said, “but the com
mittee voted to go into executive ses.
gion.”
Williams was expected to answer
the implications of the Meladden res.
olution in the House that he speci«
lated ir stocks and that he held:an
Interest In banks in Baltimore snd
Kichmond. He denied he ever 1 Wl -
cd 1o “tervoristic mothods™ or thut he
Issued unfalr rules
geenes, good acting. and a mtrong cast
feature “The Heart of Humanity.” lln
Mkuwllmuum.; :mart'm lueh. hvorg::
As am St + argaret ann,
O'Mal Walt Whitman, (loria Joy, IOD-J
ort Anderson and George “Hackathom.
S
Copyright 1918, International DUI ‘9dlAleg sJnje
Registered U, S, Patent Office,
l /\}b) ‘W‘
fi /v‘,
_“;__fiT{__;
/
. @)
SURE - S
)
- £ g
=JP ="" ,
-
TRANSFERS
$3,500—J. F. Burke to George D. Wen
Ster, same property July 19, 1917
— .
Loan Deeds.
§52.500—2 C. Johnson to Carl Metzger|
lot nertheast corner Adair avenue ang
Todd road, 66 by 150; five years, ¢ pe
cent Pebruary 15, 1919, 1
SB4O—L. D, McClesky to M. & M. Bank
ing & Loan Ce.; lot east side Main street
50 feet south of St. Charles avenue, 50 b
150; 24 monthly notos, February 14, 191%
s7B2—Lester and Susie West to Smith
Simpson Lumber Co., lot west side Eliza
beth street, 50 feet from Roy street, 1
by 100; 52 monthly notes December 14,
1918
$36.500—1da Alma Turnor to Trust Cos
of Ga. (as trustee), lot south side Wes
Poachtree place, 161 feet west of Spring
Street, 48 by 207. February 1, 1919,
s2,soo—Mrs Luey 1. Davis to George I
Loyal, lot south side south Gordon stree:
110 seer east of alley and at northeas
corner lot 19, block A, West End Park
60 by 70; five years, 7 per cent. February
13, 1919
s2,soo—Mrs. N. V. Hooper to M & N
Banking & Lean Co., No. 10 St Paul ave
nue, 40 by 119; 60 monthly notes. Fen
ruary 14, 1919
$270-John Clark to East Point Taam by
0., lot northwest corner Glenn and Mag
nolia streets, 50 by 150 cighteen month
notes Janunary 10, 1919,
s¢s2- Mrs. lda May Davis to same, lo
south side Cambridge avenue, 163 feet we
of Victoria street, 54 hy 359: 42 month!
notes November 1, 1919
Lien.
sß3—East Point Lumber Co. vs ¥ N
Lofton, lot south side Georgia avenue, 204
feet west of Bayard street, 44 by 151. Feb
ruary 19, 1919 #
Bond for Title.
$10,550—J. Ryan Jackson to Sarah »
Foster, lot northwest side ( heshire Bridg
road, at northeast line right of way 8¢
board Air Line Railw:y containing t
Acres November 4, 1918,
$55.500--Mackle Construetion Co. to On
F. Elder lot 2, block 10, Peuchty
Heights Park Company's property on e«
side Muscoges avenue, 100 by 284 Fe
ruary 13, 1919
$3.000--First Trust & Savings Corpo:
tion to C. E. Elliott, lot south side Louis
avenue, 710 feet southeast of Frank!
street, 50 by 185. February 15, 1919,
s7,loo—John P Shockley to F, F
Troutman. lot south side Stokes avenue
317 feet west of 20-foot Alley, separatir
blocks C and G of West End Park, 50
152, Februare 14, 1910
$5.500-—Hedgerose Heighta Co. te J. T
Miller. No. 7% Hendrix avenue, 50 by 143
February 1. 1219,
L ———————————
“The stars incline, Lu: do not comn .
\ sk
| HOROSCOPE.
| MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919,
~_Astrologers read this as an unimports
day in planetary direction, Saturn Is miil
1y henoac in aspect.
: Rrewing of great events is indicate!d
Good news Will be transmitted over lor
‘tflulnm'n-. but there will be also much !
Cause anxiety in the publie mind
: During the next few duys influences 1
svay powerfully will be felt and the
shiould be an understanding of the imy
thnuce of strong thoughts that are o
tive and devoid of fear
| There is u ‘friendly star that is read
promising benefits to those whe bu
homes and seek to make beautitul the «
168 in which they dwell,
- Saving through the right use of lot
18 counseled by the seers, who declare
the parable of the servants who kept thd
masteh’s talents should he rememhered
Since Le who had his one talent carne
rebuke.
Saturn is encouraging ts the old toda
and their counsel should be respected, |
much wisdom will bhe needed in the wo
during the months of spring.
Again changes in the President's Cal
Inet are prognosticated, One of these w
bring great good fortune,
Seandals that will he first whisper:
and then widely told are again foreshud:
owed. These will cause a nationwic
campaign for the benefit of girle, it
prophesied, and this will be along n¢
lines.
Warning is given again of the possib
ties of doing great harm through gos:
that may uffeet not only the reputation
individunls, but the integrity of the n
tion
One of the persistent prophecies 1«
been that knowledge Concerning payc)
influences would cause persons to slc
guard thought, which will be more poto:
and more easily communicated now thi
ver before, the seers declare,
Persons whose birthdate .1t is ba
the augury of an active and success
year, Those who are employad ghould
careful
Children born on tlils day may he pro
and sensitive. These subjects of Aquar
usually are successful in whatever th
undertake
(Copyright, 1919, by MeClure Newspaper Syndicsts
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FUNERAL DIRECTOKS,
e ————————— e
BARCLAY & BRANDON, private ambu
Innee Ivy 112.113, 244 L'v #troet
LODGE NOTICES,
e . A\ regulAr concia
Atlanta Commanc
No. 5 K 7T, wi
PTG, o 7 held in Masoniec Ten
’ e "W hic this evening f
P } L 20 poom. This is
ot
", ot tant tieel
- tight Faninent
K A Cutts |
Grand Commniander of Georgla will insy
the Commandery. All brother Knights
invited to meet with us.
B osy WinsmmTßG, W
4 5 .
THOS, C, N@ yG, G,