Newspaper Page Text
12
Decaths and JFuncrals
HENRY BOYVR,
| Puneral wervices for Henry Boyer, 61
who died Tuesday ewening at a private
sanitarium, were held Thursday morniug
at 11 o'clock at the ahapel of Harry G
Poole, the Rev. W. T. Hunnicutt efficiat
‘ng, with burial in Westview,
MRS, ELLA HARRIS,
Funeral mervices for Mrs. Kilia Harris,
52, whe died Wednesday sd the residence,
144 lx:yu street, were to be held Thurs.
day rooen at i o'clack wt the residence.
Herry G. Pooie will have acharge of ar
v ments, and burial will be In West
view. BShe is survived by her mother, Mrs
‘gmh Stewurt,
MIKE HATIIMIHAS.
! runeral services for Mike Hatjimihas,
28, who died Wednesday night at a pri
wate hospital, will be held Thursday arter
moon at 2:30 o'clock at the Gree k Church,
Harry G. Poole in charge of arrangements,
with bunial in Greenwood.
MRS, OLGA MASON,
' Funeral services for Mrx. Oigs Mason.
9. who died Tuesday morning at the rosi
dence, 126 KElizabeth strect, were held
‘Phursday morning at 10 o'clock at the
chapel of H. M. Pattersom and Son, the
Rev Wallace Rogers, assised by the Rev
Frank Eakes, officiating, with burial in
Westview., She s survived by her hus
pand, W. F. Mason: her purents, Mr. and
Mrs., (. A. Manston: twe sisters, Misses
Nell and Julia Manston, and one hrother
Charles A. Manston Jr.
OZA BLODGETT,
Yunersi services for Oza Blodgett, 46
who died Tuesday Righi st & private sani
tarium, were held Thursday morning at
11 o'elock at the chapel of H. M, Patter
son and Sen, the Rev. Charles W, Danicl
officiating. The body will bhe sent Thurs
day afternoon to Jucksonville. He i sur
vived by hix wife and father, R, . Bled
gett, of Jacksouville
THOMAS PARKER TAVLOE
Puneral of Thomas Parker Taylor, vet
erap policernan, who died early Wednepday
worning at the residence, 135 Hill street,
was to be held Thursday afternoon at 2
qolock at the residenes the Rev. Virgll
Noreross officiating. with burisl iu West
\(p«w He is survived by his wife, four
dsughters, Mre. E. J. Hunter, Mrs. V. n
'hyfor, Mra C. . Taylor and Miss Jeasie
May Taylor: one son, J. M. Tayler; ona
trother, J. B Hushes. and grandmother
Mre. C. V. Velliner. The body has been
taken to the chapel of H. M. Patterson
and Son pending funeral services, to be
announesd jater.
MRS, MARY R. ASKEA.
Puneral services for Mrs, Mary ii. Askea,
£9. of 186 Luckie street, who died Wed
sdny morning at a private sanitarium,
Epn- to be held Thursday afterncon ot
ihe Baptist Tabernacle. The Rev, J. W.
Mam will efficiate, with burial ln‘rnb
‘iew. She is survived by her husbhand,
O M. Askea; iwo daughters, Mrs. John
Roberts and Miss Floremoce Asken; three
sistors. Mra. C. A. Ivey, Mrs Artie Smith
d Mrs. Amis Marting five brothers,
x J,. PR, J J, W. C.and B. A. Rey
nolds.
MRS, MATTIE J. WHITE
The body of Mrs. Mattie J. White, 63,
who died Wednesday st the residence, 327
Whitehall street, has been taken to the
chapel of Greenberg amd Bond, and will
Le sent to Roanoke, Ala., for funeral sery
jees and burial #he is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. 1. 4. Head, M. C. W
Carlisle, Mrs. H. R, wamfimm. and Miss
1. I. White; three sons, R. L. C. O. and
Roy E. White;, four sisters, Mrs. W, J.
oy w wich “Flovars
g
Lo
Gial </
d SHOP
& Peaphtree Siroes
IVY 6871
S b e P i
B ———
ANNOUNCING!
NORTHVIEW
CEMETERY
JUST OPENED NEW SECTION OF
ATTRACTIVE LOTS
LOW PRICES AND TERMS,
Office—63o Candier Didg. Ivy 1624,
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 21, 1919, of the condition of
The Nati if i
> National Life & Accident Insurance Co.
OF NASHVIL LE, TENN,,
Organized under the laws of the State of Tennessee, made to the governor
of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of said State,
Principal Office—3o2 Seventh Ave. N, Nashville, Tenn.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
3. Amount of capital stock .. .. ss ¢4 vs se ss s e se 0 $200,000,00
2. Amount of capital stock pald up Incash.. .. .. .y +¢ o 300,000, 00
1. ASSETS. 4 |
1. Market value of real estate owned by the company.. .. $175,974.62
2. loans on bonds and mortgage (first liens) on real
B L G s R e e 1,883,929.9¢
8 lLeans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other mar-
Rotabic RRLITRIE . 2 s o 5 o sviss en o 8 he ve sf on 335,900.00
§. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely: Market value (car-
B NE)Y .oy s b s 1,626,688, 30
7. Cash in company's office .. ~ .. i s 40 %% 0% b 4 3,635,37
8. Cash deposited in bank to credit of company .. .. v . 894,761 .43
18. Interest due or accrued and unpald., .. .. .. o 4 o 020 o 69,268,138
B ANOBN NRIIIE .o - o & v s ik seonn s ve mei A sy AT3408
14. Net amount of uncollecetd and deferred premiums (de
duction 20 per cent.for average loading from gross
. TR VR R NS NIRRT 54,06562.98
16. All other assets, both real and personal, not included
hereinbefore .. .. .. . S 5 5% BN B 8 6 9k wn A 426.00
Total assets .. . é .4 4k A an e TRAREN Y
i, LIABILITIES.
1. Net present valie of all the outstanding policies in
foree 5. . o E fv s an asaihe s s B 0 .TR
2. Death losses and matured endowments due and
unnaid Lol ik s is . $313.546.74
3. Losses and matured c»!wmn- nts in process of
adjustment, or adjusted and not due o as 38.097.20
4 Death losses and other policy claims resisted by
the company R a 0 Ns W 6 e BN 512,50
E Disability olnim unpi@ .. ;0 oo s 50 ae se 0a 740025
Total policy claims i : LOO4O 68
& I'remium obligations in excess of the net value of their
policies .. .. . A : e ; 147,003 02
10. Amount of all other claims ugalnst the company ) 1,089 680 27
il. Cash capital .. .. ’ S DAY e e W vy e e 200,000 .00
12. Surplus over all lHabilities Gk T sk 497220, 97
Tots! Habilities . £ ok ah $4.4200687 70
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST BIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1019,
1. Amount of cash premiums received.. .. .. .. 0w $4,083,082,01
8. Interest received . e cn ba WW Re 6930118
4. Amount of income from all other sources .. .. .. .. 41,878, 88
Total income . ve s ' $4680,111 .85
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1919,
1. Losses paid . $1.621,528 .81
8 Dividends paid to polieyholders or others 75,000 .00
7. Expenses paid, including commissions (o agenis and o
floors®' salaries .. .. .. .. .. s b 6y so vy ¥é 2,088,332.74
8. Tuxes paid " Sbv vb e R e 4,081 .54
Tow! disbursements .5 $2.858.882 19
Groatest amount insured in anv otie risk $2.500.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding L 0.601.400.00
A cony of the aet of Incorporation, duly certified. fx in the office of
the insprance commissioner.
STATE OF TENNESSEE-County of Davidson
Personally appeared before the undersigned W. 8. Hearden Jr, who,
heing duly sworn, Aeposes and says that he is the assistant secretary
of The National LAfe and Aceldent Insurance Company, and that the
foregoing statement is correct and true
W. B BEARDEN JH., Assistant Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24 day of Febryary, 1920
ROMANS HAILEY
County Court Ulerk
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ¢ o o A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ¢ & o THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920.
DAY, FEBRUANY &5, 7965
¢Hnow, Miss Callie Taylor, Mrs. D, M
kuight and Mre, Bd Carter; one brother,
Frank L. Taylor.
MISS ALICE SAVINL
Funeral services for Miss Alice Savini,
20, who died Wednesday at the residence,
718 North Boulevard, werg held Thursday
morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Sacred
Heart Catholle Church, Greenberg and
Bond in charge of arrangements, with
{ burini in Northview., BShe is survived by
{ her parents, Mr. and Mra. Charies W.
Bavini; four sisters, Mre. R. N. Campbell,
| Mrs, L. Demirt, Mra. W. J l—'exnucr?‘ and
Mise lolita Bavinl; three brothers, C, A,
E J. and R M. Bavini,
GORDON WOODRUFY,
Funeral serviees for Gerdon Woodruff,
50, who died Wednesdny morning at the
residence, 34 Kimwood drive, were hela
Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the
chapel of Awtry and Lowndes 0 R 4
Fiynn, assisted by Dr. Norton, officiared,
,with burial in Wastview. He s survived
by his wife and oue sister, Mrs. B. W
Ulmer
MRS, ELLEN G, FOLLIN,
Mre. Ellen G. Follin, 29, of 5456 Highland
nvenue, died Wednesday night at a private
horpital #he s survived Ly her husband,
(1, (3. Follin; two sotus, Brantley and . G
Follin Jr., and two daugliters, Miszses ILu
eille and Thelma Follin The body has
heen taken te the chapel of Awtry and
Lowndes, pending funeral arrangements,
fwhich will be anmounced later. \
MRS, WILLIAM COE, ‘
! Mra. Willlam Coe, 45, of Woodbury,
| dled Wednogday night at a jocal hospital.
| She is survived by her husband The
| body has been taken to the chapel of
| Awtry and Lowndes pending funeral ar
:mnxcmemu, to be announced later, |
| MRS, MARY 1. ASHTON. |
1 Mra. Mary L. Ashton, 79, disd Wedness
| day night at & private hospital. The hody
!hnn Leen taken to the chapel of Awtry
lnn:l Lowndes pending funeral arrange
| ments, which will be announced later, |
| ]
LJOHN PETER HUGHES, |
{7 John Peter, son of Mr and Mrs. James
|3. "Hughes, died Wednesday night at the
| remidence, 349 Myrtle street. Besides his
| pareuts, he is survived by a sister, Kliza
| beth Hughes; one brother, J, 8 Hughes,
and grandmother, Mrs. (C V., Velliner The
hody has been taken to the chapel of H, M,
Patterson and Son pending funeral serv
| loes, to be announced later i ‘
|- g |
IW. P. Reeves, Jonesboro
| Merchant, Is Dead
JONESBORO, Ga., Feb, 26 -—-Wil
!llum Parks Reeves, 32, died at his
‘hOHH‘ here yesterday after a short
iness, .
Mr. Reeves was one of Joneshoro's
| most prominent citizens, He has been
i
;m business here about fifteen years,
[ belng manager of one of the leading
I business houses. For a number of
| years he was a member of the City
! Council, He was a member of the
! Baptist Church and was a Shriner.
| He is survived by his wife and daugh
| ter, Frances, age 1 year; mother, Mrs,
W. M. Reeves of Jonesboro, five sis
| ters, Mrs. Cortez Thomas of Birch
{tree, Mo.; Mrs. F. H. Mann, Misses
iPml. Lizzie and Ruby Reeves of
L Jonesboro; five brothers, Mulll".‘
Herschall, Bates and Herman Reeves
of 8L louis, and Messrs. John and
Leonard Reeves of Joneshoro. The
(funeral will be at Jonesboro,
t o—— e — e e
Emergency Court To
i Be Held Here Next Week
| An emergency division, eriminal
i branch, superior court, will be econ
{ ducted next week, because of the
continued rapld accumulation nt‘
felony cases. |
It will be presided over by Judge'
i(). T. Gower of the Cordele circuit.
[ A telegram was received from Judge
]Huwnr Thursday announcing his ac
| ceptance of the Invitation. The
It'nwrg«-m;y court was expected to be
held in one of the superior court
| rooms on the fourth floor of the
courthouse,
The regular division of eéeriminal
court also will be in session next
lweak, with Judr John D, Humphries
on the bench, Solicitor John A. Boy
kin will conduct prosecutions before
Judge Humphries, while Assistant
Solleitor E. A, Btephens will be on
duty in Judge Gower's court,
ARREST MADE N
OEATH MYSTERY
| MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Feb. 26—
Just as he drove up in a blood
stained new Overland car, Lee Curry,
!& young white man living near the
' State sanitarium, was arrested here
;’yenl«rday afternoon on the charge of
complicity in the murder of Burley
Phillips of Vidalia.
The charge was made by Sheriff
Tom McLeod of Toombs County.
Curry denied the accusation, say
ing the blood stains on the car were
caugfed by his killing a calf,
Curry Will Be
Taken to Vidalia
VIDALIA, Ga., Feb. 26— Lee Curry
has been arrested in Milledgeville on
the charge of complicity in the mur
der of Burley Phillips, whose body
was found buried in a pasture in the
southern part of Toombs County
Tuesday. Sheriff Mcl.eod is bring
ing him to Vidalia,
Phllips had left his home last
Thursday in a new Overland car
which he was taking to Jacksonville
to sell, Curry was here on a vaca
tion at the time, and was seen drive
ing a car similar to Phillips’ on the
day the body was found. It is said
he had been seen driving the car for
several days.
President Signs New
. . -
Bill on oOil Leasing
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26— President
Wilson Wednesday signed the oil land
leasing bill, making provisions for the
leasing of government gwned oil and
mineral lands.
The bill upon becoming law opens
up large 01l and mineral lands and
large numbers of claims are expect
ed 1o he filed immediately,
Reports reaching Washington in
dicate that many prospectors are al
ready on the ground ready to file
olaims.
The bill provides for the leasing of
government tracts to progpectors, im
posing royalties on production.
The royalties will be divided, 10 per
cent to the government, 37 1-2 per
cent to the State and 52 1-2 per cent
to the reclamaion fund. The bill was
first introduced in its present form
about six years ago, Legislation
aiming to open the government lands
for entry has been before Congress
for ten yvears. |
. ]
Bibb Tax Receiver
For 46 Years Dies
MACON., Ga., Feb. 26 —~Robert J.
Anderson, tax receiver for Bibh Coun
ty for fortv-six years, died this morn.
ing at his home of apoplexy. He had
been in feeble health for the last
months and was 70 vears old. Mr.
Anderson was a Confederate veteran
and was wounded several times. He
lost his right arm during the strug
gle of the sixties. There was no
citizen in Bibb (‘ounty better known
and more pepular than Mr. Ander
son.
He is survived by his wife and four
gons and four daughters,
P. D. Stamps, Macon
. .
Business Man, Dies
MACON. Ga., Feb, 26—P. D.
Stamps, Macon husiness man, died
today after a week's illness with
double pneumonia, He was 36 vears
old and had been with the A T,
Small! Company for past fifteen
vears. He formerly was a lleutenant
in the Macon Hussars and an active
national guardsman.
He leaves a wife, one daughter his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Britt Stamps of
Thomaston, and a brother. Britt Jr,
and one sister, Miss Martha Stamps,
also of Thomaston,
GARRISON REVOLTS,
ALTAR, Mexico, Feb, 26-—-A Car
ranza garrison of 300 men revolted
it Ures and hoisted the red flag, it
wos reported here today Communist
agitators are sald to be bhacking the
revolt. The officers were imprisoned
o
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| ATLANTA, GA.
| Six past presidents of the Atlanta
Rotary Club presided at the iuncheon
' of the organization as a part of the
observance of “All Rotary Week” at
the Capital City Club at 1 o'clock
i Thursday,
. The past presidents are Hubert W,
"And»mun Albert 8. Adame, L. D.
| Hicks, Lee Jordan, W. R. C. Smith
and Willis Timmons. President larle
'H, Cone is an ex-officio member of
this group and will participate as one
of the presiding officers,
~ Plans have been made for the en
tertainment of an unusually large
crowd ag each Rotarian will be given
the privilge of bringing a non-Ro
tarian. An interesting program has
been arranged.
Round table meetings of Rotarians
wera features of the “All Rotary
Week"” program Wednesday, and the
Wednesday program will be repeated
Friday.
The observance of the week will
come to an end Saturday when a big
golf tournament will be held at the
Druid Hills, Bast l.ake and brook
haven Clubs.
‘Jack the Ripper’
ack the Ripper
.
o
Is Placed on Trial
John Brown, a negro, accused f
one of the “Jack-the-Ripper” mur-
Aders that puszzled the police about
two years ago, Thursday was placed
on trial before a jury in Judge John
D. Humphries' division of Criminal
Court,
Brown is charged with the murder
of Laura Blackwell, a negro scrub
woman, who was employed in the
courthouse, The woman was found
in an alley in the rear of Kast Fair
street with her throat cut and heand
crushed—wounds similar to those in
flicted on several other negro women
vietims of “Jack-the-Rippar.”
Police obtained information that Jod
to the indictment of Brown. He is
defended by Attorneys Sam D, Hew
lett and John 8, Highsmith
Home Rule Bill Is i
. v
Attacked in Commons
(By International News Service.) |
I.ONDON, Feb, 26—The govern
ment's new home rule bill for Ire
land was vigorously attacked when
debate opened up on it in the House |
of Commons this afternoon. : |
“Phis bill is the most insulting
proposal ever submitted,” duvlur»d'
Joseph Devlin. “It is a P’l'il\‘ullnlfil
attempt at solution. Self government |
is the only solution” ;
“We can not do anvthing in Ire- |
land until order is restored” said |
Lord Robert Cecil. “It is useless to |
pass a bill that the Irish will rv)m-l.';
i |
A. B. and A. Equipment i
Notes Are Approved
<
That there never has been an_v'
fixed intention to junk the A, B. &J
A. Rallroad was proven ‘Thursday
morning when the Railroad f‘nmmlu-|
sion approved equipment notes pe
titioned by that conipany amuuulmz‘
to $31,000.000, ‘
The money will be used to [lur-1
chage additional cars and qlqmnmvnt.‘
most of which will include facllities
for the handling of freight, 1
~ .
Supreme Court of Georgia
1 JUDGMENTS AFFIRMED, ]
Dennard vs Farmers and Merchahts
Rank of Coolidge: from Thomas Buperior
Court—Judge Thomas Titus, Dekle and
Hopkins, for plaintiff in srror Hay.f
Joiner, Hammeond and Crawford, contra |
Hodgson et al. vs Hodgsen, executor, !
et al: from Clarke—Judge Hodges, Rieh
agd R Russell, Thomas J. Shackelford,
John J. and Roy M. Striekland, for plain
tiffs in error John B. Gamble, Tinsley
w Rucker, Robert lee Avary Erwin,
Rucker and Nix, Lamar (". Rucker, Henry
8. West, DuPree Hunnicutt, contra
JUDGMENT REY ERSED, ‘
Elrod vs. Camp, Flanigan and Toale
et al.; from Barrow--Judge Cobh P
Cooley, John J. and Roy M. Strickland,
Lewis O, Russell, contra
DEATHS, 1
Thomas P. Tayler, 65, 135 Hill street,
Mra. D. ¥, Elliott, 48, McDonough, Ga \
Mrs. Olga E. Mason, 21, 126 Elizabeth
sirect ‘
Gordon Woodruff, 60, 38 Elmwood drive
‘ Allce SBavini, 20, 7190 Nerth RBoulsvard
‘ Henry Boyer, 61, § Trinity avenue
w James ¥, Rives, 24, Atlanta.
‘ Mrs, Elll Harris, 52, 144 South Forsyth
street
George W. Kile, 67, Fulton County
John Padgett, 77, Wolsey, Ga
BIRTHS,
Mr. and Mrs. James L, Dunn, Druld Hill
& girl,
i Mr and Mrs. REddle W. Robinson, 44
| Evans street, a girl
l Mr. and Mrs. Eugene | RBehenck, At.
| lanta, a boy
Mr. and Mre. Harry H. Beale, 143 Weat
Peachtree street, a gir!
Mr, and Mre. J. M. J. Wade 40 Nvu
port street, & boy
Mr, and Mrs. Lerdy Sigmus, 1756 Stewart
avenue, u hoy
] Mr. and Mra. J. H. Morgan, 76 MeDaniel
street, & boy *
Mr., and Mrs. O. R Gardner, 33 East
' Thirteenth street, a boy
, Mr. and Mrs RBenjumin ¥ Boak, 102
!«'nlutnl avenue, a boy
| Mr. and Mre Louis M, Wright, 60 Briar
eliff road. a gir!
| My and Mrs, Thomas V Heard, 9
ll"-mn wireet, & boy E
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Thompson, 701
| Bast Palr street, a hoy
MAKRRIAGES
None recorded
| require w—x 'jthon-e!y thet
rum. Piso's Is mild Nt%
ve; plessant to take. Ask your druggiet
LT BT Al_)Ag'Nl’ AND NEURALGIA
/M ANTI“-KAMNIA
N PR T AT TR
:;v* 01‘\’1! AN I»VI'\lQ "'_,
- Hair G Bald Head
- N2lr arown on ea
| “:n'r ‘ho.’ u‘ Wiv :u.:;‘. Nc.:‘ Yorker
pily Conn whie ‘ . oew
| lysurissl_growid 00l o whioh oB 2 proud
that ne | send the niormetion lnr' W _aryens
whoe saks for W Witei Joka Prittam,
Station ¥ New York, N T, Many women ond
men bave grown haic after all cive failed b.‘
Shis ok abew silhprs. Lhie I 8 gesuioe
!
I
s j
|
Members of the subcommittee on|
housing and public welfare of the |
[ City Planning Commission were the |
Imwuw of the Atlanta Real BEstate
Board at the February meeting. |
Plans for stimulating building of
homes in Atlanta were discussed.
President Benjamin D. Watkins of |
»
| the real estate board, invited h.'uxk—;
ers and loan firms to be present and '
]
icnnfnr with the subcommittee on a |
plan whereby bullding of homes run“
'be financed on a reasonable basis. |
| John J. Fagan is chairman of the |
‘subcommittee on housing and public |
welfare,
. “The stars ineline, but do not compel."”
‘ HOROSCOPE. |
1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920, 2
Good and evil influencas from the stars!
contend this day, according to astrology. |
While Mars and Venus are in benefic M-j
pect, Saturn is strongly adverse.
There {8 a sign as separative where ma-«
terial things are concerned and it is in
terpreted to foreshadow heavy losses
through investments i
Some sort of misfortune connected with |
mines and mining s forecast and it may/
prove exceedingly serious
The aged should he exceedingly careful|
of the health at this time, for the next
three weeks appear to be of wmenacing |
power toward them |
Farmers may be restless under some sort
of an abuse or injustice. Organizations
that will have a national gignificance seems |
to be indicated.
Constructive activities of every sort are
well directed today A co-ordimation of
effort that will mean much in preduection |
f# foretold by the seers. |
To all who realize the significance of the |
unfversal bhrotherhood ideal, benefits are/
foreshadowed |
Women of wealth and social station wil |
develop extremely radical views that will |
antagonize the men of their families, the
seers prophesy, |
Needlework is to he again fashionable, !
according to aastrologers, and women of |
every class will experiment in dressmaking
Ag the pendulum swings towarad public
life for women their ineclinations will re-|
hound so that thev take new interest in all |
domestic tasks. the seers forecast |
Love of heauty will he expressed in many
wavs in the United States during future |
years and buildings of surpassing archi
tectural grandeur are prognosticated.
Persaons whose hirthdate it is have the
rugury of an active, muccessful vear
Children horm on this day may have
fine gifts that they will have the industry
so eultivate. These gubiects of Pisces have
U'ranug as their orineinal nlanetary guide
(Copyright by The VMeOlure Newspaper
Syndicata.)
FUNERAL NOTICES. ]
A AA A £t PAo
WHITE~Mrs. Mattie J. White died at
the residence, 327 Whitehall street,
Wedneaday afternoon. She is survived hyl
four daughters, Mrs. .. J. HWead, Roeanoke,
Ala; Mra. C, F. Carlisle, Mrs, H, R. Bed~
ingfield and Miss L. L. White, Atlanta;
three sons, Messrs. . O, R. .. and Roy‘
E. White; ‘four sisters. Mrs. W, J. Snow,
Atlanta: Miss Callie Tavior, Pine Rluff,
Ark.; Mre. D. M. Knight, Arlie, Texas;
Mrs. Ed Carter. Anniston, Ala.; one
hrother, Frank L. Taylor, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The remains will he taken to Roanoke,
Ala., for funeral and interment. Green=
herg and Bond Company, In charge.
BAVINI- The friends of Miss Alice Savini,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, Bavini, Mr. and
Mrse R. N. Camnbhell, Belmont, Mass. ;
Mr. and Mrs, L. Doimert, Mohile, Ala.:
Mrs. W. J Figueorn and Miss Lolita
Savini, Atlanta; Mr, and Mrs. C. A. lavini.‘
Mr. and Mrs. B J. Savipi of New Orleans
and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Savini are invited
to attend the funera) of Miss Aliee Savini
this morning at 10:20 a'elock, from tho‘
Bncred Heart Catholic Chureh. Interment |
private at Northview Mausolem, New Or
leans papers please copy Greenberg and |
Rond Company, funeral diregtors in
charge. . :
KENDRICK ~The remains of Mrs, Richard |
B, Kendrick, who died at Arizona, will
arrive in the city this morning at 11:35
o'clogk. Rhe ig survived hy her hushand,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Willinms; two
brothers, Messrs, Harry and Robert Wil
liams. Mr ¥endriek is the son of (ol
and Mrs. W. R. Kendrick and is consul to
Mexico for the U. 8. A, Funeral ar
rangements will he announced later.
Greenberg and Rond Company, funeral di
rectors lin charge.
BHEARD-The friende of Mr. and Mrs, O,
Osmond Fheard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
fheard, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Lemeon, Mr.
and Mrs. G, N. Lemon, Miss A, H, Lemon
are invited to attend the funeral of Mr.
. OsmonA Sheard ¥riday safernoon, Fehs
ruary 27, 1820, at 2 o'cleck from the chapel
of Greenherg and Bond Company, inter
ment Wrsn‘{ew, the Rev. ¢ B. Wilmer,
offielating. NS R R T
RAYMOND .he friends of Mr. ¥dwnard
Raymond, Miss Nettie Ravmond, Mr.
Y.ounis Raymond »re invited to attepd the
funern] of Mr, Edward Raymaend, Friday
afterneon, *:2O o'elpek, Februsry 27. from
Bylvester (‘huroh., the Rev. Reynolds of
ficating. Greenherg and Bond Company,
funeral directore in charge, =
GARDNWR _The friends of Mr, and Mrs,
0. G Gardner are invited to atdend the
funeral of thelr wfant sen, Revmond True
GardAner, Fridey morning, Fehraary 27,
1920, from ! tanel of Greenberg and
Fond Comr 1 Interment will be at
Westview (‘e rw
=== RST T ST
FUNERAL DM VOTORSFWRA T MRS
AA AN AP
GREENPBERG & BOND 135 Ivy street
Both phone 774 "WF servige.
A O & ROY DONKIIOOB] Washington
#t. Roth phonee. Prompt
LOST AND FOUND,
e A A A M N Pl
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder of
lost goods who, having means of know-
Ing the rightful owner, n'tdnln- them for
the finder's own use or vantage, may
upan conviction thereof be puul'{’a.od for
simple larceny. A rorm who finds lost
goods i legally llahle to the tful
owner for thelr proper care while (n the
finaer's possassion, and he s legally ene
u!lod'to be nlm’lunod" lor' ox;:;uu in.
curred in properly caring for e goods
found, and may retain them uptil such
| expenses are pall
LOST-—Two airedale dogs: male, Onk
| heavy set, oyergrown: black and gray
back, light tan legs wud belly; has eeollar
|on engraved. Other, smaller and slender;
' black back and reddish brown legs and
belly, Reward Call )lum__l!ll.
FTRAYED or Joat, Thurs morn,, Feb. 19,
1 bhobbed tall bay horse and 1 mule
PMinder please notify Dr. J H. Bradfield,
Battle Hill Banitarium, at once Bell
phone W. 991,
LONT-—Sliver mesh bag with name “Grase
Perrell” engraved on one side. Valued
a 8 gift. Finder return to Grace Terrcll,
§1 Walker St. Phone W, (773-1 Koep
nieney
LOBT - Retween Fairburn and Atianta,
rear blue panel door for Buiek roadster,
Reward, Capt. Harry Wolmes, General
Hospital No. 6, Fort MePherson, Ga
WILL the couple whe picked up hrown
: gauntiet fl,'}"',q in fromt b:!k'.'u. Wash.
nEton stree nday p. m,, il enough
to Call Main ;‘OSG-JJ
ey g oo ——— ey
TAREN Up at our piace, S6B Marletta, ons
hou'.' and one mu‘l:d nv:w ean get
same identifying paying expensas.
J, X B‘npmr ‘ Hro.
The law of real estate exhibits the most Intricate of questions and
they often arise when least expected and require the most painstaking
treatment.
It is & mistake to presume because some one has loaned money on a
piece of preperty that the title 's without defects. Many peopls have
come to grief because of such presumption,
Every transaction In real sstate should be under the supervision of
2 competent specialist. We employ only titie experts, and have been
In the title insurance business for over !z years
-
ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE CO.
16 E. Alabama Street
Georgian-American
Rates i
|
ATLANTA's WANT AD DIRBCTORY
15 CENTS A LINE
FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
One SIMO ..vrsesensnrscesesibo 8 line
HPee tlMes . ...oiocsesesses 120 & DO
Reven times .......0000000.100 A ILNO
Thirty tinies or m0re....... 9¢ a line
IN ADVERTISING IT'S RESULTS,
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT,
Advertisers may phone “Want Ads’
Kxperienced phone clerks will assist
you with wording.
.
Phones: Main 100
Hix average words (five letters) cons
stitute a line No advertisements ace
cepted for less than 30 cents \
Cash must accompany orders for In
sertions of ads under the following clase|
sifications; }
Fer Rent—Fouses. \
For Rent—Apartments. |
For Rent—Kßooms. |
gunted—llouu
partmenta.
Wi
3“"...4:.'3’"‘
an
Wanted—Situotions.
We will gend out immediately and
collect for ads to be inserted under
the above classifications PHONE US,
In order to be of the largest measure
of service to both advertisers and read
ers, The Georglan-American correctly
classifies all advertisements.
For mutual protection, advertisera
should retain all receipts and reply
tickets, as mistakes can only be recti
fied with them
IF AN ERROR 1S MADE THE
GEORGIAN-AMEPICAN IS RESPON
SINLE FOR ONLY ONE INCORRECT
INSERTION THE CUSTOMER IS RB
SPONSIBLE FOR SNBSEQUENT TN
SERTIONS, THE ADVERTISER
SHOULD NOTIFY IMMEDIATELY IF
ANY CORRECTION IS NEEDED. 1
No orders for discontinuance of ade
vertisements accepted over the phone. ‘
Answers for out-of-town advertisers
sent in care of The Georgian-American
will be forwarded promptly as received,
Ads are accepted until 12 p. m. on
the day of publication. and until 9:30
P, m. Baturday for Sunday’s publica
tion. ¥arly orders assist us in renders
Ing & complete service to you.
Georglan-American Want Ads insure
sSucCcess,
READ FOR PROFIT-—
USE FOR RESULTS
. .
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’'sa Want Ad Directory
20-22 East Alabama Street
LOST AND FOUND.
B i e e 2
LOST—Bmall, shaggy, brown and white
dog, named Jack. Strayed from Dr.
Carnes’ affice, 135 Marjetta Bt. Hemlock
R i
LOST—Brown and black female Airedale
dog. Ans. to name of "Mu*glns." Re
turn to (. P. Byrd. 109 E. North Ave.
Liberal reward
LOBT-—Airedale female, head ana legs tan,
gray back, Reward |f returned to J. M.
Norman, 425 Central Ave., Main 4607. J,
LOST--One English bull! pup, about six
monthe old, Sunday afterncon. Reward,
Phone East Point 12.
BROWN camen pin in Alame Theater
Monday. 147 Formwalt. M. 2936-W,
Rewnrd.»_'_ e -
LOBT-—G. H. B. class pin, between Satur
day and Monday. Phone West 1562-J.
EDUCATTONAY..
A A I A A A AP P A
WRITE your imagination. We teach yon
how to write photoplays Turn your
Weas inte cash. Write or ecal'! for par.
ticulars Southern Beenario Syndicate 209
Real Estate Building, 2084 Twenty-first
treet Tirmingham, Ala
MUSICAL.
AA A A A AA A APN
WANTED-—Violin pupils by first class
violinist and teacher. Years of exne- .
rience, best of reference, Graduate of the
French and Belgium system Terms rea
sonable. ._!!:2_’4ofl,'_‘r‘§rn;i}_f-t>rginn, ‘
HAWAITAN Music SBtudio. We teach you
to play your first plece in 30 minntes
on the stecl guitar. A guitar given free
to pupils. »er‘-_om 275, 21 W Peach?rne ‘
VIOLIN School, Pat. 16 years.
Mueller 305 Nckenis biag. loy <o
———— e e
DANCING, |
A A A AN
MIRE THERESA HOFFMAN has opened
an up-to-date dancing schoo! hetween 52
and 60 Houston St. Children given special
attention For private lessons phone Ivy
1498, 1. 82?5.J. Dancing Tuesday and
| Saturday nights, Gpecial Jass musie, |
B e
‘ BUISTNWSS OARDS, ]
AV AP AA AAN A A AAR i
| AUTOR--TAXTCARS
AAAN M Pit |
Union Taxi Bervice Co
18 E. Wall St, M, 2407. ]
b e e e ke~ e
| PAINTING—PAPERING |
A e AN SN SN NS LN
TINTING, TINTING, repairi 1
"p'.,00 S TUTED o TPV s
e
PRINTING. |
A eeA AN
ENGRAVED seocial and business stution
.v‘, "ddln{ invitations, announcements
WERR & VARY 00, ATLANTA, GA
o o
| ROOFING.
NN NN NN NN, PN NN NS NN NN NLNINNL NSNS
‘wn fuar‘mn'tu work and material
Roofing, painting and repalring, and
quick service. Commmercial Roofing Co.,
Sh P WL N RO
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
N A A A P PP S et
.
COCHRAN ™Gt tns neasy
hauling. 45 E. Mitehell St Main 5596,
es T D e
TRUCKS POR HIRRE
A A A A A A
MOVING, packing and shipping; general
transfer, Pignie ln;};'s. 8 L. Adams &
Bros. Transfer Co. Phone Deeatur 358-J
Resldence, 138 Rarry Bt. Decatur, Ga.
TYPEWRITERS,
A A AAN PN
ALL make typewriters bought and sold
Repairing our specinity W. 8§ Smith
Typewriter Ceo, 311 to 17 Peachtree Aroads,
HELP WANTED-—-MALE.
A AA A A AP S S
WANTED — MACHINE
MEN AND CABINET
MAKERS; GOOD
WAGES; ALSO YOUNG
MEN TQLEARN TRADE,
APPLY SOUTHERN UP
HOLSTERING CO., FUR
NITURE MFG., MARI
ETTA AND BELLWOOD
AVE,
PAINTERE wanted: 838 per day. Apply
at 6:30 p. m. 133 Wenst Pine 8t
HELP WANTED—MALE
NOTICE
TO PRINTERS
HAVE PERMANENT
POSITIONS F O R
TWELVE COMPOSI
TORS, BOTH HAND
AND MAKE - UPS.
PREFER LOC A L
MEN EIGHT
BOURE TOE
NOTCH WAGES.
PLEASANT CONDI
TIONS; ALSO PER
MANENT POSI
TIONS FOR THREE
LINOTYPE OPERA-
T O RS’ HIGHEST
SCALE IN THE
CITY. ADDRESS
BOX 2486, CARE
GEORGIAN.
WANTED—Men to ecarry
Georgian and American
routes, good pay and good
opportunities for the right
kind of men. Here is a good
chanee for men whose pres
ent jobs do not demand all
of their time. You do not
have to report until 3:15
p, m. Apply in person at
either nine in the morning
or five in the afternoon to
Clity Cireulator. Cireulation
Department, Atlanta Geord
gian.
50 FRETIGHT HOUSE TLA
BORERS, APPLY CEN
TRAL OF GEORGIA
EREIGHT DEPOT. MAD
ISON A\T‘NI’E AND
WEST ALABAMA ST.
WANTED — TWO HUNDRED TA.
BORERS, 20c PER HOUR, TEN
HOURS DAY. BOARD AND LODG
ING $5 PRR WEEK. MILL CON
STRUCTION WORK. JOB WILL
LAST TWELVE MONTHS. RE
PORT READY FOR WORK. WEST
POINT IRON WORKS, P. D. SHAR:
KEY, SUPT, LANGDALE, ALA.
WANTED — AN EXPERI
ENCED CARRIAGE BLACK
SMITH; GOOD PAY TFOR
RIGHT MAN. APPLY BLOUNT
CARRIAGE & BUGGY CO.,
EAST POINT, GA. ;
WANTED — EXPERIENCED
COLLECTION MANAGER,
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR RIGHT MAN. BOX 2318,
CARE GEORGIAN.
WANTED-—Experienced men operators
on power machincs, to make pants,
Piecework basis. Cin make food
wages. Sater Bres., 53 E. Mitchell 8t
TANDERSON VULCANJZER SALES 00,
We teach you vuleanizing in ten days
Buyers taught free. Best methods, best
machine; lowest price.
SHOP AND SCHOOL,
38 Jemes St., Atlants, Ga,
WANTED—Stenographer. See
Mr. Keown, 417 Whitehall St.,
between 5 and 6:30 P, M.
fiAN’!‘ED——lmmedlmely; experienced man
to take charge of our city eirculation
Must come well recommended, E. D,
Hood, eirculation manager, Savannah
Morning News, Savannah, Ga,
WANTED-—Bookkeeper, thoroughly experi
enced in lumber; state age, when could
report, and salary wanted. Answer in own
handwriting to 602 National Building, Sa-
TERRRR . o o e
WANTED—Gentleman pianist, clarionets
ist and trap drummer, one who can play
orchestra music at sight. Steady posis
tion for right parties. Ask for manager.
‘l‘._—ll'f'l.v
WANTED—Beveral mv;fiand ho;u for
pleasant work. Splendid money-making
op‘oor!unit{ for hustiers. Bee Mr. Lathrop,
PlB Austell Blde., hetween 8 and 10 a. m,
WANTED-—At once, expert radiator npawl
man; steady joh year around at good
wages. Auto Radiator Repair Shop, 108
North Seventeenth St. Birmingham, Ala
COLORED-3 settlod men for night fire
men, janitors; 14 for pressers, porters,
dishwashers, motorcycle ' riders, laborers,
$lO to S2O weekly. 160% Auburn Ave.
WANTED-—Men and boys learn to play on
steel guitar. No eharga for firet lesson.
Quitar given free to those Interested. Hae
wailan Studjo, 21 W. Peachtree.
WANTED-—Linotype operator and iob
printers. State ahility and wages wanted
when wiiting. Southern Printing and
Noyeity Co,, Lithonia, Ga,
WANTED--Men, 18 up Rallway mall
clerks, commence sllO month, List po
sitions free. Wean'lin Institute, Dent
DB Roohewtey, W Y.
LARGE corporation wants office boy;
must be 14 years old. Balary, S3O per
month. Apply 15th floor, Citizens uaund
Nou_glln'rn l}gnl:__!_i\q.. 5
T . WANTED, exneriencen
I‘R [‘ ER& ucl‘t)ur wagon lr‘;‘-
W 5 eplored, ruul elivery Co., 1
¥ '“,""'P t. Lo
1!!1!-—4'-:'. g‘nnmug l:vl'-nru to'!::cl
you rbor trade 'n few
Chain of -.bogu_ Elm wages 14 B, ugg_hoj! |
INTERNATIONAL, _ COR --E&w NCB
} BCHOOLS WILL, ‘I'IA"’YD F‘O{ PO. |
RITION YOU WANT 27 ARCADE BLDO
EXPERIENCED cooks for all stations;
well experianced head waiter: help of
all kinds. 25 West Peachtree, Room 308,
WANTED-—Expericneed hookkeeper for
retail store. Must be competent. Bhers
win-Willlams Paint Co., 63 N.. HBroad St
WARNTED—Roys to work all day, six c{;{n
8 waek, lu: work: good pay .
Nunnally Go., 101 Peachtrea 8.
ARCHITECOTURAL drafteman; also bulld.
ing superintendent V. B. Whatley,
Room 406, 674 B. Pryor 8t Main lll»dl
BO\'\ WANTED to work before and
N after wpchool, Parcel Delive
ery Ceo., 174 East Hunter 8t
EXPERIENCED taxioab drivers who Know
the eity; men over 26 yoars of age pros
ferred. Bnider Taxienb Co
WANTED-Four sutomobile painters, W,
8. Lunger, 18 Rogers St, Kirkwood,
Phiohe DORRTEe BB
WANTED--Office boy, 10 or 11 years of
age, of neat appearancs See Mr, Whit.
enton, 656 Ivy St . ] . 2
WANTED-—Experienced ‘white truck driv.
eor. Apply In person al 35 West Ala
bama #t R =
WANTED—Mxperienced grocery and mant
man FR%] Hlnv‘rl»f\v-. e
WANTED--Linotype operator Address,
The Tribune, Dublin, G .
W,\R”l‘m\-!uuni man for case work,
Phong vy 3508
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WATSON’S business is growing
larger: therefore, we can ’:?sc
three more good, steady sales
women, experienced, and who
want steady positions. Can use
one combination cashier-sales
woman; can use three good,
steady men, who know how to
handle shoes and clothing. Ap
ply to Paul Lawson, F. O, Wat
son Co., Pryor and Decatur Sts.
WANTED-—Experienced stenog
rapher, capable of earning s2§
per week. Address P. O. Box
957.
GIRLS WANTED AT ONCE IN
OUR CANDY, CRACKER
AND ICING DEPARTMENTS;
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND
GOOD PAY; EXCELLENT
MEALS SERVED AT COST,
APPLY AT FACTORY. FRANE.
E. BLOCK CO. 80 ELLIOTT
STREET.
TYPIST FOR RAPID COPYING
WORK; MUST BE FAMIT~
IAR WITH REMINGTON MA
CHINE. KNOWLEDGE OF
SHORTHAND NOT NECE%
SARY. APPLY BRADSTREL
CO., 303 ATLANTA TRUST CO,,
(EMPIRE) BLDG.
CANDY PACKERS,
GIRLS OVER 16 TO WRAP
AND PACK FANCY CANDY.
REGULAR WORK, GOOD
WAGES AND GOOD HOURS.
~ APPLY NUNNALLY CO., 94
~ EDGEWOOD AVENUE.
WANTED -EXPERIENCED OVligt-
ALL: OPERATORS. CAN ‘g‘i}‘
FRONT OPERATORS, HEMMERS,
SUSPENDER HANDS, SIDE
FACERS AND COAT HANDS. BEST
PAYING BHOP IN CITY AND
PLENTY OF WORK ALWAYS.
MONARCH OVERALL CO, 39 S.
FORSYTH ST.
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISH
ING COMPANY REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF SEVERATL
GIRLS, BETWEEN THE AGES
OF 16 AND 19. APPLY TO
MR, STILLWELL, 79-89 MA:"
RIETTA STREET.
' WANTED—GirIs and women
| who can spin or spool on day
or night line: best of accommo
dations at our Martha Washing-'}
ton Inn. Write us for informa
tion, Milsted Mfg. Co., Con
vers. Ga.
WANTED—Experienced and Inex
perienced operators on power
machines to make pants; begin
ners guaranteed sl2 week; experis
enced operators garn $lB to s2§
weekly. Sater Bros., 33 E. Miteh
ell St
WANTED — EXPERIENCED
DICTAPHONE STENOG
RAPHER, H. WILENSKY &
SONS (0., 25 8. FORSYTH ST.
WANT YOUNG LADY TO
WORK IN CHECKING DEPT.
TROY LAUNDRY, 210 HOUS
TON STREET.
COLORED COOKS, MAIDS, NURSES,
WAITRESSES, DISHWASHERS, CAFE
COOK, HOTEI, MAIDS, NIGHT MAIDS
TO CLEAN OFFICES, l&xmnnl:ssu. g
TO sl6 PER WEEK. 160% AUBURN AVE
WANTED-—Youug lady for general assist
ant in dental office; must be competent
hookkeeper and one that can use type
writer. A;;p!y in person. Unjon Painless
Dentist, 235 Whitehall St
$lB i\'EEK. expenses advanoed. io ean
vassing. Women te travel, appomting
agents for food products. Experience un
necessary. Rellable Mfg, Co,, 98 Como
Bldg,, Chieago.
WANTEID Several ladies for house to
house canvass. Splendld meney-making
opportunity fer right parties. See Mr,
Lathrop, 918 Austell Bldg, between 8 and
e i T
WARTED--To give you A guitar free. Call
today and learn to play your first piece
in 30 minutes. IHawalian Musi¢ Studie,
Roorn 215, 21 W. Peachtree St.
WANTED —Girls to operate envelope fold=
ing machine; expericnced operators pre
ferred but not necessary. Apply Montag
Bros, 10 Nelson Bt.
WANTED-—Competent millinery makers
and ealesladies, inexperienced meed not
apply. Steady employment, Mrs, O, H.
SEmith, #0 Whitehall,
WANTED—Colored mald 1o go North with
small family; good salary and expenses
paid, Must have references. CCK ivy
1326 W, _
FIRST-CTASS eook and general servant,
family of two. Room on lot. Apply 66
Westminster drive. Hemlock 1703.
WANTED-—A good saleswoman to work At
lanta; goed meney, %hort hours, ade«
vanuenun}_. _Call Hemlock 3113,
WANTED—Reperienced sonmstress for up
holstery shop; steady work., Address,
B(‘x‘;§‘g, cu.!efi_(vuurglnn.
WANTED - Colored girls to wash dishas
Apply Thempson's Restaurant, 67 Peach~
treea street, —
COLORED helfl. cooks, maids, walitresses,
help of all kinds. 26 West Peachiree,
Room 308, o iR
‘WANTEY‘)»—»An experienced cook. Must
have references. Apply 717 Peaghtroo
"l'.‘i"' i
T HOUSE MAID WANTMD.
| HaAlr day, 120 Ponce de Leon avenue, Apt,
-26.
DY A telephons operator, §l3 per week at
ware“Agply Salit rince, S Rifura kv
WANTED-—Bxperienced miliinery “makers
&nd preparers. Apply § Wh tehnl‘ St
WANTED 2 girls, over 16 years old for
order Dept. MeCall Co,, 82 N. Pryor Bt
GO >|.' (‘uxk :vm‘t-‘vt room on .IM: ir dm
_Mired. Apply 325 Washinglon street.
WANTED—A wood cook, or n eook &nd
_heuse mervant at 171 Juniper St
WANTED- le'! to do \ight housekeeping
in country, hone V}‘rnl 4850,
WANTED-Good eook with references. 145
B. NOrth Ave, vy 420,
COOK wanted: room on let. 183 Vairview
rond Hemlock 11660,
WANTED--Cook, live on lot; good wages
_217 Peachtres eircle. b " e
MAID WANTED- APPLY TO 178 WAEH
CINGTON RTREET VA
WANTEI-~Cook: three i family. Apply
," w. Tenth M.‘ v oly
ADS FOR RESULTS.