Newspaper Page Text
14
BRINGING UP FATHER
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US BOYS
| MADE UP My MIND AOY
TO LEAVE TME OLO Home
I'D BETTER SPREAD THE
NEWS, AND RELIEVE
EVERYBODY !
e e eet
X 2
X "f'
¢ a 1
40 0 i ‘
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!Li TRE mng[”
Thursdoay and Friday, '
FOREY 11 ¢Lictle Women.”
RIALIY Why T Ehould Not Marry
CRI'TERTON «'"The Birth of a N Ation
TUDOR Fhe Heart of Humanity
ETRAND Rex Beach's “The Brand ™
VAUDETTY Thursday Lila Lee in
The Becret Uarden Friday, Willlam Fua
versham, in Fhe Bilver King
ALAMO No. 32 Thursday Rita Jolis
B. ¥, Keith Lvnlc Dally 2:30
Yaudevitle 7130, pn
EDNA LUBY
Voaudeville's winning comedienne and
four other big ncts,
Four shows Sat'dy—l:3o, 3, 7:30.0:15 I
The BEST there is in Vaudevitle, ||
—————————————————— —— se——————
Of the picture that has set all Atlanta talking \
picture that has run four consecutive weeks and
plv‘u.\m! |||nl|.~.|nd\. at The l'udon kuh*x‘
“THE
S ——— T —
e ——— e —
If you have not seen this marvelous yroduction,
[
which stirs the soul, arouses all that is good in one,
at the same time teaching a wonderful lesson of loy
alty and patriotism; a picture that has thrilling action,
mirth, pathos and real human heart throbs in every
foot of the film, you have missed the greatest picture
of the age
Continuous showing, 11 a.m., 1, 3,5, 7,9 p. m
Admission, including war tax, 55«
R "-
'[Eur[ AT
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN vBT Newspeper for Southern Homes ¢« © "THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1919.
B i
JAMES < | WANT You Te ] ‘ | HAVE DOME -
' SEPARATE 147 CLOTHE S f J S 0 ALREADY -
FROM MALGIE'S ! }o’ { e
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RDN AWAY LikE iz !
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Ve n “One law for Heth" Friday
Alies Brady in “The Better Half."
IAVOY Thursday, Charlie Chaplin in
| “Shoulder Arms Friday, Margarita
Fisher in “Fair Enough.*
ALPHA: Thursday, The Les Children in
} “Tell It to t} Marines Friday The
| Lure of the Cireus
|
‘ At the Criterion. |
At the Criterion this week the farewell |
tour of he RBirth of a Natior «be i
ing colebrated by giving four shows dally
¢ th wanderful pietur Crowd uvl
ttending every performance, testifving te
| the fact that t vhotodrama is remark
' LOEW’'S GRAND
i Continuous | to 11 P, M,
Afternoon, 10-16¢; Night, 10-20-30¢.
‘ BENNETT, ADAMS & (0.,
“Cleeus Days in Georgin,
| S-Migh Class Vaudeville Acts—3s |
| Madeline Traverse, “Gambling in {
| Souls. " 1
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, ino.
Hegistered U. 8. Patent Office.
ppyright, 1919, Newspaver Feature Service. Ind,
Itegistered U. B Patent Office.
I & T
3 g ,l Todt DEPESD Übd IT, Dudike! 1
Cre il™ TEY 6\/\14&"( A HE Ael "‘)
| F ,B ! UskE. wotS GoT e STREAS W |
|;' ?:',‘ I\\ i/!e :OF A SFarROW !\) :5 - .
bois) i ¢ B /x 25 !
1 I . 3 £ . -~
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Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Ine,
Registerad U. 8, Patent Office.
WELL 1 OONT_
WAN‘NAD%TJET R
MY MOTHERS THoO@HTToN
HEART BY OF You'!
BEIN' Yoo [ Y e
WILD ! ped 7
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N 27— %5
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ably popular. The story of “The Birth of
A 4 Nation” is that of “The Clansman,” by
Thomas Dixon, which tells of the adven
tures of the Ku Klux Klan in the South
during reconstruction days. The picture
18 Duvid Wark Griffith's masterpiece, He
I 8 the producer and he employed 18,000
to take part in it. Tickets are sold to
cach performance, but there are no re
served scats, each ticket entitling the
holder to any seat In the house.
At the Strand.
“The Brand” {s being hailed as Rex
Neach's groatest picture at the Strand
‘lhlu week. The scene in which the pic
ture gets its name is one of the most
powerful and compelling that has been
included in & picture in many months,
The former husband and the present hus
band of a beautiful young woman coma
together in the wilds of the weast, after
the former husband has returned to mak.
trouble for the three; and there, in &
terrific struggle in a lonely eabin, the
villain is branded for the rest of his life
by the westerner. This scene is drawing
large mudiences up out of their seats.
At the Rialto,
William Fox ia now offering at the
Riglte Theater what is beyond all doubt
the mast amazing, most fascinating, most
SR
Y T SR
TN
"‘"-”:"v on A's e
D W Critfitne
THE
BIRTH OF
A NATION
4 SHOWS 10:45, 2:00
TR L N
Seats can be secur&d
in advance for each
performance
ATLANTA'S BUSIEST PLAYHOUSE
11 to 11 o'Clock
FORSYTH hihess
HITS
POSITIVELY ONLY THREE DAYS
LOUISA M. ALCOTT’'S
“LITTLE WOMEN”
TEN MILLION HAVE READ STORY
m
HOME OF SCREEN SUCCESSES
" 11 to 11—CONTINUOUS l
RIALTO I EACH PLAY A WINNER
ARE YOU ENGAGED? EV‘R-V-—OIRL SHOULD SEE
"
“WHY | WOULD NOT MARRY
T MOXT BRAUTINVL WONAN ON RART LA R
WAL TR VILLAGE SMITHY”
| WHO BACKEDS - MR, .J|<:(;3 [
‘ ALL THE BAGLALE ’] [__ SR —
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7EP, JUST SUPPOSE | WENT To THE
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS, AND Took UP WiTH
A LOTTA CANNIBALS AND MY MOTHE 2.
DIONT KNOW WHERE | WAS OR NOTHIN,
ST THINK |F SHE DIDNT KNOW WHERE
‘ | WAS ! el
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unusual photoplay that has ever been pro
duced. It Is called “Why 1 Would Not
Marry,” and it is a striking, timely moral
ity picture that tells the unique story of
the most beautiful woman in the world.
This pleture will be the sensation of the
coming season, and its box office appeal,
Mr. Exhibitor, wiil be limited only t{z the
capacity of your theater, “Why 1 ould
'Nnt Muarry” is a play that dissects the
problem of marriage, laying bare the pit
falls, the snares, the selfishness, the cruel.
ty and the heartlessness that often char
acterize the institution that has been called
Holy Wedlock.
At the Forsyth,
A finely produeed screen version of
“Little Women,” the famous story written
by Louisa M. Alcott fifty years l{l‘. and
which has scored an unexampled literary
success the world over, will he shown at
the Forsyth Theater today for three days
only. Filmed at Miss Alcott's home in
Concord, Mass., where she wrote her im
mortal novel, the photoplay is one of ex
ceptional human and historic interest.
None who has read the book will forget
Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy, the feur little
heroines who live in its pages with imper.
||»h:.hln glory. ‘They are presented on the
l#creen hy a quartet of beautiful and tal
]vnlml actresses.
11 to 11 o'Clock
,
Rex Beach’s
Thrilling, Gripping Story
“THE BRANB "
N \ Telegraph Few, if any
phatodranmas, ever presented are as
impressive in production or more en
grossing in stery than “The Brand.”
“The Brand will be remembered
when scores of other pictures are
forgotten,
ALSO
Christie Comedy
Gaumont Weekly
| \ '; ! HERE 'S |
‘ |? H l YOURS ‘..\Q:JI
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BUT BY GOSH, THINK IF AW, Yao
SHE QID KNOW WHERE DONT UNDER
|[You WAS. SHED GO Oown) STAND, You
RE AND SPANK THE DONT UWDER
M LIGHTS OUTA 70U, AND STAND !
& CANNIBALS AND 2/
FEUERYTHIN ¢ 3
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| Troops Threaten to Sink
Ship if Kept on Board
HALIFAX, March 13.-More than
200 Canadian reservists, including Sl!
American citizens, threatened to sink
the troopship Toloa Wednesday aft- ‘
ernoon unless they w»le permitted to ]
come ashore and proceed to their
destinations, The Toloa put back to
|pnr( for coal while en route to New 1
l\'nrlf on account of the coal shortage |
1 in New York. i
ATLANTA 0w 0w
THEATER Each Day
MON, and TUES, March 13-18
T A adieeromenie, S SnNERE . L L
.‘t-‘:;\r Y - f )\ Y .mvr
hal NP ¢
D 3
—
n New and Old Songs,
Company of Noted Artisis,
Prices: 52.00 to SO, Good or
chestrn Seats at Mutinees 150,
Seat Sale Opess Tomorrow,
vß;’ George McManus !
It's Now Up to the Boss
Shrimp Is In Wrong All Around
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Ine.
Registered U. S, Patent Office.
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ve Y ‘
Boston Gives Great
Welcome to 22 Troops
BOSTON, March 12.-~There were
only 22 soldiers on the trnnuponi
Westlake when she docked Wednes
day, but the welcome given the boys
|wus no less fervent than which had
been accorded to much larger and
more important transports,
As a result, the three officers ana
nineteen soldlers, all Pennsylvania
!mpn. who were on the ship, vowed
'l.‘ml they would forever after den
;ill\_\’ charges of coldness atiributed
|to Bostonians, The soldiers went to
Camp Devens,
lWar Dept. Appealed To
v
~ In N. Y. Coal Shortage
. (By lnurvgtional News Service.)
NEW YORK., March 13.—An ap
peal to Secretary of War Baker and
Secretary of Labor Wilson was sent
by officials of the Interborough Rapid |
Transit Company Wednesday after
noon for relief from the coal shortage
caused by the harbor strike, Officials
stated that there is imminent danger
of the entire subway system here be
ing tied up within a few days unless
coal supplies are received.
rmwmmg
Bulld one-story brick veneer dwelling at
23 Elmwood street, Mrs, Nora G. Webb,
owner; cost $6,000,
Build one-story frame dwelling at 31
Elmwood street. Prnserl.y of Mrs. Nora
G. Webb, to cost $6,000.
Buiid one-uor{; frame dweliing at 396
Hilliard street, roperty of J. E, Oxford,
to cost $1,500.
Property Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.
sso—Hollywood Cemetery Corporation
to Mrs. M. E. Williams, lot 15, block D,
of Hollywood Cemetery. March 7, 1919,
s7so—Mrs. Henry E. Wilson and Mrs,
Mittie Brown to N. S. Echols, lot west
side Howell Mill road, 400 feet south of
Collier road, 356 by 190. March 10, 1919,
s2,6oo—Suburban Realty Company to
Mrs. Claude B. Lee, No. 72 Athens ave
nue, 100 Ig 130, Mareh 5, 1919,
SI,4OO—E. F. Keheley to Mildred 1.
Hubert, No. 646 Chestnut street, 40 by
110. March 8, 1919,
$5,000-—Mercantile Trust Co. to Patrick
Lyon, lot west side South Pryor street,
158 feet south of Rawson, $3 by 150.
March 3, 1919,
SI,BOO—H. 8. Ham to Beulah and Rob
ert Penn, lot west side Hall street, at its
intersection with Bellview avenue, 75 by
160.. July 8, 1913,
sßoo—rMs. Mattie L. Ham to same prop
erty. October 23, 1916,
s9oo—Robert Penn to rMs. Josephine
Penn, one-half interest in same property.
«arch 12, 1919,
SI,OOO and Other Valuable Considera
tion—W. F. Mathews to Jack Haney and
E. O. Smith, lot south side Georgia ave
nue, 42 feet west of Reed l!rm:t3 57 by
110. February 26, 1919,
S4OO—C. A. Matthews to J. A. Bledsoe,
lo} west side Chapel avenue, 208 feet
south of Mason and Turner's Ferry road,
50 by 133. —— 1919,
s2,3ls—Mrs. Mildred H. 'T. Elleby to
AMirs. Hallie Lee Wilson, lot north side
Ormewood avenue, 315 feet west of Con
federate avenue, 60 by 164. July 31, 1914,
$l,lOO—E, C, Johnson to J. D. Edwards,
lot west side Tye street, 128 feet south
of Kirkwood avenue, 50 by 124; also strip
at northeast corner of above described
property, 25 by 124. March 11, 1919,
S3OO—N. M. Mayes to W. T. Roach, lot
east side Ceanter street_ 250 feet north of
Pgl:gmom avenue, «% DY 120. March 3,
1 5
§4,2so—TFuiton Loan and Trust Company
to Edgar Alexander, lot east side Poplar
circle, at dividing line between lots 145
#nd 146 of plat of Inman Park, 50 by
1,7. March 11, 1919,
s2,ooo—Ernestine Dernell to J. P. Gor
don, No. 125 Grant street, 50 by 100
November 29, 1918.
s7oo—B. F. Markert to W. T. Waddell,
igl’llamptm street, 27 by 100. March 4,
s4so—Mrs. Mattie E. Paden to Henry
Hollignsworth, 5 acres in land lot 5, Sev
enteenth District. February 28, 1916.
SB,OOO—A. N. Cantoin to estate of Da
vid W. Meadow, by executors, lot south
west side Marietta street, 2,000 feet
solme'aat. of Murphy, 80 by 100. March
12, 1919.
SIOO and Exchange of Property—D. M.
Aarons to J. M. Brownlee, lot euexvalde
Tumlin street, 117 feet south of est
Yourteenth street, 38 by 100. November
24, 1917,
Quitclaim Deeds.
S2OO—F. B. Calloway to Marie Tolbert
and Mose Tolbort, No. 170 Clark street, 45
by 100. March 11, 1919,
s24—Fuiton County to J. P. Glore, No.
8 Elm street, 38 by 146. January 19,
1918.
S:B—C. L. Thomas to J, P. Glore, same
property. February 28, 1913,
sß3—Fulton County to Mrs. Nettie Mil
ner, lot soutbeast corner Woodward ave
nue and Martin street, 50x145. Novem
ber 6, 1918.
s2oo—Stephen T. Barnett to W. T. Wnd-‘
dell, lot corner Exposition aund Grove
streets, 25x100. May 2, 1919,
Bonds for Title,
S4OO—A. J. Stewart to Maria [olbert and
Mose Toibert, No. 170 Clark street, 46x
100. ‘March 11, 1919.
s7,2oo—Charles P. Byrd to Thomas J.
Day and Albert L. Day, No. 800 Peach
tree street, 73x173. March 1, 1919,
$4,400—C. A. Mathews to Mrs. S, ZA‘
Foster,» lot south side Mason & Turner's
Ferry road, 66 feet west of Chapel avenus, |
67x197. March 11, 1919, ‘
S9,OOO—J. O. Anderson to Charles F.
Buker, lot cast side Atwood street, 120
teet south of Oak, 4Ux240. March 8, 1919,
$5,000-—Mrs. W. E, Matheson to George
W. Baker, lot south side DeKalb aveuue,
498 feet east of Highland avenue, 10ux
165. March 6, 1919,
s7,4oo—Suburban Realty Co. to Mack A.
Keith, No. 70 Belmount avenue, 50x130.
March 11, 1919,
$4,400—C. A. Matthews to. J. A. Bled
soe, lot southwest corner Chapel avenue
and Mason & Turner's FPerry road, 66x
200. March 11, 1919, ‘
Loun Deeds,
$25,000-—Thomas J. Day and Albert L.
Day to Charles P. Byrd, Nos. 274, 275,
278, 280 and 280! Decatur street, 110 x
110 March 1, 1919,
SI,SOO—J. T. Brewer to F. M. Brown,
lot south side Ware street, 112 feet east
of Oak, 54x200, 5 years 7 per cent. March
T.. 1819,
sl,2so—Miss Annie J. Willlamis to estate
Abraham Berman, lot east side Ashby
street, 164 feet south of Oglethorpe avenue,
41x135, 5 years 7 per cent. March 12, 1919,
$l6O—J. M. Brownlee to A. G. Swmith,
No. 257 Tumlin street, 38x100, 16 monthiy
notes. March 11, 1919,
s6oo—Same to A. G. Smith, Agt., samo
i\;]ogerty. 5 years, 8§ per cent. March 11,
s2lß—Peter Rinning to M. & M. Bank
ing & Loan Co., lot mortheast side Mo-
Donough road, 54 feet southeast of Federal
street, 54x200, 12 monthly notes, March
12, 1919,
S2OO—J. N. & W. O. Parker to same,
Nos. 111, 115, 117 Julian street, 119x121,
SB.monthly notes. March 1, 1919,
SSOO-—Mrs. Mary L. Lipscomb to Dicke
inson Trugt Co., trustee, No. 25 Ogle
thorpe avenue, 49x90. Murch 12, 1919,
ssoo—James Hildebrand to Mrs. M. E.
Owen, lot southwest corner Joneshoro road
and Bowen avenue, 60x200, 5 years, 7l
per cent. March 11, 1919,
S6OO—W. P. Anderson to'W. T. Hamby,
treasurer ,lot northeast corner Florida ave
nue and Wilson avenue, 203x241, 6 years
8 per cent. March 11, 1919,
$2,160-—Mrs. Laura H. Stokes to Colonial
Trust Co., No. 46 Kennesaw avenue, 50x
168, 30 monthly notes. March 8, 1919,
S7OO—A. W. Smith, #r., to Southern Se
curities Co. of Trover, Del,, lot south side
. Elis, 320 feet cast of Ivy, 54x128.
March 12, 1919
s4,ooo—Jack Harvey and . O. Smith to
Mrs. lda Ferst, lot south side Georgia
avenue, 42 sect west of Reed street, 57
xllO, § years 7 per cent. February 26,
[ms.
DEKALB COUNTY TRANSFERS,
Warranty Deeds,
s2,ooo—Mrs. Sidney A. Mitchell et al, to
Henry A. Mauldin, in land lot 138 of 18th
district. March §, 1919,
SIO,OOO—R. H. Harris to W. A. Ozmer,
in land Jot 235 of 15th district. Novem
ber 27, 1917, %
s3,2so—Mrs. Mary B. Hook to . §. Pick.
ett, Town of Kirkwood, in land lot 211
of 16th district. March 6, 1919,
$1.660—D. T. Mackinnon to J, T. Waller,
in l.nm; lot 200 of 16th district. April
12, 1918,
§1,200--C. C. Childers to W, W. Cutright,
in land jot 203 of 16th distriet. October
13, 1916
sloß.oo—Town of Decatur to H. M. Hliil,
in land lot 6 of 18th @istrict. Novems
ber 28, 1218
$1,750--Stone Mountain Granite Corpora
tion to J. M. Brooks, in land lot 8§ of
18th distriet. NOV!’PI‘M"I’ 29, 1918,
$1,726—8, R. ChFistie, Jr, to Thomas
W. Steele, in land lot 234 of 15th dis
trict. March B§, 1919
§6,OOO—W. C. Thompson to T. J Freoe
man, in land lot 219 of 15th district.
Mareh 5, 1919,
sioo-B. A, Allen to W. D. Allen, part
land Jot 276 of 18th district. February
6, 1918,
Quitelaim Deeds,
$6--Cora G. Granger, attorney to J. R,
Kay, in land lot 240 of 15th district. Febe
ruary 20, 1919,
$6-—-W. M. Graham to J. R. Xay, In
land lot 40 of 12th district. February
20, 1919,
sl-—Mrs. Lillio D. Brooks ta James T.
Lofton et al, in City of Atlanta, part
land Jot 240 of 16th aistriet. February
3,101 y,
$46.41-C, E. Thomas to Mre. Mary B,
Hook, Town of Kirkwooa, in land jot 211
of 16th distriet, March 17, 1819, i
SSOO--0, T, Waller to . B Pickett, Town
of Kirkwood, in land ot 211, of ibth dis
trict, March 7, 1019
s2.ooo—Mrs. Clyde L, Teile to 1. 8 Pick.
ett, in land lot 211 of 16th district. Feh
ruury 18, 1919,
. Loan Deeds,
sl26—Mra. Mattio R. Freeman to Mrs.
Hattie Hirseh, in land Jot 240 of 16ih dise
triet, September 10, 1918
$1.600-James N. Lanier to C. . Riggs, |
arts of land lot 214, 216 of 16th distriet
F‘ol-nmry 25, 1919, 1
$5602.12~J. M. Brownlee to Eamue! Dun.
lap, in Town of Kirkwood, in lund lot
212 of 15th distriet, March 7, 1818
| $1,260--Ernest C, West to A 12 Dial
Town of Kirkwood, part land let 211 Y
district. Mareh 8, 1919,
SSOO---W. K. Norfris te Mrz. Madeline T,
1'&“.," part ::nd lot 214 of 156th distriet,
arch 7, 1919,
Bond for Title,
3 "g‘_“&?""' Jul'l.(zll;lll;r ihrl.t.:-d“
3 x, in land ol o lae
triet. February 26, 1919,
.
i ty’
eart ol Humanity
On Saturday Night
“The Heart of Humanity” will end
its engagement in Atlanta Saturday
night. This announcement was au
thorized by the maagemet Thurs
day, as a new picture has been booked
for the Tudor next week. i
Those who have not yet seen the
immense screen production are urged
to get their seats immediately, as it
is absolutely impossible to hold the
film on the boards any longer than
Saturday. The film has been seen in
Atlanta more than 100 times, break
ig all records here in the history of
motion pictures.
The film will be seen six times daily
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The,
last performance will be Saturday
night at 9 o’clock.
Since the opening of the film in this
city it has been seen by thousands of
people, including a vast qumher of
out-of-town people. The picture has
played to capacity houses at many
performances, and has always drawn
good crowds. As a money-maker it
overtops them all. *
Following its run in Atlanta “The
Heart of Humanity” will go on the
“road” and is scheduled to be seen in
cities throughout the South. :
Atlantans have commended the pie
ture and pronounced it.by f{i,r “the !
biggest spectacle of the year.
vy
TAE || NICA] |
— e |
At Toew's Grand.
Al Burton's Revue is one of the fea
tures on the program at Loew’s Grand
today that promises to EOO over success
fully. Mr. Burton, agsisted by Mary Shea,
will introduce an artistic revue of stage
celebrities. Another equally strong act is
that of Bennett, Adams and Company in~
A tan town originality, “Circéis Days in
Georgia,” also on the bill is Lew Huff, a
comic juggler; Marshall & Welton, and
Bell and Lva Madeline Traverse stars on
the screen in ‘Gambling in Souls.”
. .
U. S. Investigator Tries
- . .
To Get Strike Hearing
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 13.—Inves
tigator Bird of the national war labor
board has secured the consent of the
public service corporation of New
Jersey to arbitrate the strike, but the
strikers have refused their consent,
it was learned from an authentic
source Wednesday afternoon. Before
the board can handle the case both
parties to the controversy must con
sent.
Investigator Bird, however, is still
trying to gain the consent of the
strikers to present their case to the
board.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. 4
Judgments Affirmed,
Wommack, executrix, et al vs. Wom
mack; from Washington Superior Court-—
Judge Hardeman. Witliam Faircloth, W.
M. Goodwin, for plaintiffs in error. T. J.
Swint, Jordan & Harris, contra.
Young vs. State: from Walton—Judge
Cobb. Rogers & Knox, for plaintiff in
erro. Clifford Walker, attorney general,
W. O. Dean, solicitor general, M. C. Ben
net, contra.
Johnson vs. State: from Bleckley—Judge
Graham. M. H. Boyer, for plaintiff in
error. Clifford Walker, attorney general,
W. A. Wooten, solicitor general, M. C.
Bennet, contra,
Owens vs. State; from Haralon—Judgas
Barlett. Griffith & Matthews, for plain
tiff in error. Clifford Walker, attorney
general, J. R. Hutcheson, solicitor general,
M. C. Bennet. contra
| Revier vs. State: from Colauitt—Judge
""Immn!, Parker & Gibhon, for plaintiff
in error Clifford Walker attorney gen
eral, Clifford E. May, solicitor general,
| M. C. Bennet, contra
\ NEGRO VETERAN DIES.
Funeral services for Charles H. Pullin,
a negro veteran of the Spanish-Ameri
'can War, and one of the most widely
known members of his race in Atlanta,
Will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock @t the residence of his family,
No. 158 Clarke street, Resides hie pa-~
rents he is survived hy his wife, a
teacher at the Cave Spring School, and
& son, Columbus, a student in New
York. Pullin was a member of the
i’!'(‘nlh Cavalry in 1898,
|e e ‘
| $5.000,000 TO ROUMANIA.,
WASHINGTON, March 13.—An ad
ditional credit of '55,000,000 has been
established by the United States
'Treasury in favor of the Roumanian
Government, making a total of $15.-
000,000 for that country, it was ag.
nounced late yesterdav afternoon.
Dt it A
' “The stars incline, but do not compel,”
| HOROSCOPE,
‘ THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1910,
In the morning of this duy Uranus rules
strongly for evil according to astrology,
Later Venus is in benefie aspect.
I During this Rovernment of the stars
men and women are likely to incline to
’wnrl romance but the sway is exceed-
Ingly unfortunate, since it is belioved to
encourage deceit and inconstancy,
Again evil rumor is likely to be pre
valent and unkind comment to be general.
Mu~h forensic oratory may be inspired
|by the position of the planets, Excite.
- ment in public meetings and even in leg
islative halls i indicated
’ While Uranus is unfriendly the best
| motives are often impugned and while this
configuration prevails personal attacks on
L PNI ner are probable
| Thin i not a favorable day for hegin-
Ln;m‘ long journeyvs or making important
Changoes
| . Aviators should he espocially eareful
while this rule 5f the stors continuas,
| Deception on the part of men whe Conl
With women are forecast and it is espe
ecially undesirable for women to have any
business dealings with ‘men, while Uranus
\threatens.
A movement toward simplicity in living
will mark the summer months and home
making will eccupy attention
Architects come under a lucky rula at
this time. They will have much work teo
do and will iniroduce new styles of cot
tages or will adapt ancient plans to niode
ern needs,
The seers foretell that attention will be
centered on foods in the coming montha,
and seclentific conk ng will occupy more
‘un-uxht than formerly
Increase in the birthrate, as well as the
death rate, is prognosticated,
Some sort of a colonization plan will ha
talked of during the summer and a much
advertised experiment mayv be made, uy
| Children will become one of the. chie¢
concerns of the nation this year and many
reforms for their welfare ‘will be introe
duced, it is foretold,
[ Persons whose hirthdate it is may meet
with many anneyances during the coming
\yemu The young will court.
| Children born on this day are likely to
be aggressive and hard to manage. These
‘ suhjects of Pisces often have too many love
| affatrs,
(Copyright MeClure Newspaper Syndicate)
; e
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
) DEATHN, 1
sR e e}
JOHUNBON-—The friends and relatives of
Mr. Mark W. Johinson, Miss Lena John
son, Mr. and Mis. Eblijah A Brown, Mrpr, 4
Mark W. Johnsen Jr., Mr and Mra
Blake H. Jolinson, of Buvannuh, G, and
Mr. Palmer Johnson are Invited te gt.
tend the funeral of Mr, Mark W. Jeonson
tomorrow (Friday), March 14, 1919, at 3
P, m. from St. Mark's Methodist Episcopa)
Church. The interment will be at Owk.
lahd Cemotery The following g« ntlemen
will plecese aet as pallbearers and meet at
the chapet of H. M. Puatterson & Son at
0 o'clock Mr, W. D. Harwel, Mp
Lugene Creighton, Mr. Stephens Hoo',, My,
Russell Johnson, My John 1 Dennig and
Hon. William Bchley Howard The sole
lawing gentlemen will act na an honorary
ewcort and meet at the ehurch wt 348
o' clock Mr. Asa G. Candier. My Rk
Hemohill, Colenel A 1 Meßride, Mr. i
8. Johnson. ¥r. Jfudee CGeorgs 1, Reli,
Dr. V. P WM. Akers, Mr. W, » Pattitla,
Judge H. B. W. Palmer, 1y 13 Li Con
nally and Mr. Jerre W, Goldsmith -
FUNEKAL DINBCTOKRS, .
e e et ey
A. O, & ROY DONGHOU 81 Washingten
Bt., Both Phous, ;
‘ bt e DAY ..