Newspaper Page Text
12
Deaths and JFuncrals
HENRY BOYER,
» Funeral services for Hemry Boyer, 61
who died Tuesday evening at a private
sputtartum, were held Thursday morning
'g' 11 o'cloek at the chrpel of Harcy G
Voole, the Rew. W. T Hunnicutt officiat
Ag, with burial in Westview.
MRS, ELLA HARRIS,
'Funcral sefvices for Mrs, ¥! Harris
62, who died Wednesday at the residence
184 Forsyth street, were to be held Thurs.
duy afterneon at I o'clock at the residence
Harry G. Poole will have charge of ar
rgngements, and burial will be in West
v’fiu, She is survived by ber mother, Mrs
Fannie Stewart
MIKE HATJIMIHAS,
‘Funeral services for Mik Hatjiminas
28 who died Wednesday night at a pri
whte hospital, will be held Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Greek Church
Harry G, Poole in charge of arrangements,
ith burial in Greenwood
MRS, OLGA MASON,
Funeral services for Mre Olga Mason
21. who dled Tuesday morning at the resi
dence 126 Eizabeth street were held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the
chapel of H. M. Patterson and Soi the
ey, Wallace Rogers, assisted by Ul Hev
¥rank Kakes fficiating with burial n
Westview, She # survived by her hus
band, W. ¥. Mason; her parents, Mr. and
Mra ¢ A. Manston, two wisters, Misses
Nell and Julia Manston, and one brother
Charles A. Mansten Jr
OZA BLODGETT,
Funera] services for Oan Blodgett 45
whe ®ed Tuesday night at a private sani
surium, were held Thursday morning &t
T o'clock at the chapel of H. M. Patter
won and Son, the Rev, Charles W. Damnicl
fleiating The body will be sent Thurs
ny afternoon to Jacksonville. He is sur
vived hy his wife amd father, R. G Hied
gett, of Jacksonville
ITHOMAS PARKER TAYLOG.,
Puneral of Thomas Parker Taylor, vet
cran policemnan, who died early Wednesday
rferning at the residence, 136 Hill street
s to be heid Thursday afternocon at 2
swiock at the residenecs. the [ev Virgil
Noreross officlating, with burial in Wast
view He is survived by his wife, four
daughters, Mrs,. K. J. Hunter, Mrs. V. R
Taylor, Mra. . C. Taylor and Miss Jeasie
May Taylor, one eon, J H Taylor, on»
brother, J. ® Hurhes and grandinother
Mra V. Veliiner The body has been
taken to the chapel of H. M. Patterson
and Som pending funeral services, Lo be
announced later
MRS, MARY R. ASKEA.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary B Askea,
58 of 158 Luckie street, who died Wed
nesday morning at & private sapitarium
were to be held Thursday afternoon at
the Baptist Tabernacle The Rev, J W
Ham will officiate, with burial in West
view ghe is survived by her husband,
s M. Askea; twe daughters, Mre John
oherts and Miss Flerence Askea; thres
sisters. Mrs. C. A, Ivey, Mrs Artie Smith
snd Mrs. Amie Martin; five brothers,
. J. Y 5,J.3. W . and B. A. Rey
nolds,
MRS, MATTIE J. WHITE,
The bhody of Mrs. Mattie J. White 62
who died Wednesday at the residence, a
Whitehail street, has been taken to the
chapel of Greenberg and Pond, and will
re sent to Roanoke, Ala., for funeral serv
ces and burial #he is survived by four
daughters, Mra. 1. J Head, Mrs. C, F
mriisle, Mrs. H. R. Beamgfield, and Miss
1. L. White; three sons, R. L., . O and
Roy E. White; four sisters, Mrs w. &
by« .“Mfi
FLOWER
S HOP
& Poaghsree fireow
IVY BNTL
Proweas e sl ocesslons, Fusersl de
slene & specialty. Personal attention
giver all orders
————————————————————
ANNOUNCING!
.
‘ JUST OPENED NEW SECTION OF
. ATTRACTIVE LOTS
l LOW PRICES AND TERMS,
Office—-530 Candler Bidg., vy 1624,
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31, 1919, of the condition of
National Lif i
The National Life & Accident Insurance Co.
OF NASHVILLE, 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.
T 3 Amount of Capithl SOCK .. .oog¢s4 w 0 sc ca va ks aw $300,000,00
2. Amount of capital stock pald up ifcash.. .. .. .. .. .. 300,000, 00
11. ASSETS!
1. Market value of real estate owned by the company.. .. $175,974.52
2. Loans on bonds and mortgage (first liens) on real
e R RN e e 1,883,829 66
3. Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other mar
ketable oollatePals .. .. .. .. i o 0 54 c 0 v b 0 ai 335,%00.00
§. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely: Market value (car-
I BBE) o 0 iasok he e R T e 1,526,686, 80
7. Cash in company's office .. .. .. L e T 3,635,387
8. Cash deposited in bank to credit of company “.. .. .. .. 294,761,483
10. Interest due or accrued-and unpaid., .. .. .. v o 0 00 69,268.13
B RNt DR .« . o b s s ke veihe wEiae i ohs 4.784.08
14, Net amount of uncollecetd and deferred premiums (de
duction 20 per cent for average loading from gross
Y. .. L. b Bk AN kb G oas ke eeh bwE s 34,6062.93
15, All other assets, both real and personal, not inciuded
hereinbefare .. .. v v . WO A AR 425,00
Total assets . : i £ is gk $4.420.967.70
i, LIABILITIES.
1. Net present value of all the outstunding policies in
BOFED i (i vh sa s 1A ; . $1,802087.76
2. Death losses and matured endowments que and
unpaid .. i bah . 4 L 313.046.74
; 3. Losses and matured endwoments in process of
adjustment, or adjusted and not due 32.897.20
4 Death losses and other podicy claims resisted by
the company S Al hE hk v oah N AV e % 512.50
I DEnbility olaim unphld .. i« v o 0 b 0 oas 7.490.25
Total policy cianims . . 43,046 69
6 Premium obligations in excess of the net value of their
policies ‘ . : 247,008, 02
10. Amount of all other claims agalnst the company .. .. .., 1.989.690.27
11. Cash eapital . % S s e 30000000
12. Surplus over all labilities ki e o 487.220.97
Total liabilities $4.420.9687 .70
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1919,
1. Amount of cash premiums received vk $4.56K83.982,.01
3. Interest received B peEL #9201 .18
4. Amount of income from all other gources Lh 31,878,668
Tota! income $4.085,111 .85
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1919,
1. Lossex naid : $1,621,529.81
8§ Dividends paid to polieyholders or others 5000 00
7. Exvenses paid, Including commissions to agents and of
ficers' salnries so NN b . 2.088.328.74
§ Taxes pald U ab e i A 74,021,534
Tota! dishursement . b $3.808.883 38
rcatext amount insured in any obhe ri K $2.000.60
Tata! amount of Insurance outstanding 4 KOl 408 00
A copy of the aet of Incorporation duly certified. I 8 in the office of
e Insumnes commissioner
ETATE OF TENNESREE - County of Davidann
Porsgpally appeared before tne undersigned W. S Hearden Jr. who,
e Iwty mworn, deposes and says that he is the assistant seoretary
# The Nationa! Life and Accident Insurance Company, and that the
furegoing statement ¢ correct and true
W 8 BEARDEN I® Assistant Secretary
Sworn to and subseribed before me this 1 day of Fehruerey, 1820
ROMANS HAILEY
. County Court Clerk
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN -8 A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes By » THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920.
48now, Miss Callle Taylor, Mre. D. M.
[ Knight and Mrs, Bd Carter; obe brother,
| Frank L. Taylor.
| MISS ALICE SAVINK
| Funeral services for Miss Alice Savini,
120, who died Wednesday at the residence,
719 North Boulevard,® were held Thursday
[ morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Bacred
Heart Cathelic Chureh, CGreenberg anad
Hend in charge of armangements, with
[ hurial In Northview. Bhe is survived by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles W.
Savini, four sisters, Mrs. R. N. Campbel],
Mre, 1. Demirt, Mrs. W. J. Figduery ana
Miss lLolita Savini; three brothers, . A,
E. J and R M. Bavini,
GORDON WOODRUE Y,
Funeral services for Geordon Woodruff,
¢ 60, who died Wednesday morning at the
| residence, 36 Elmwood drive, were hela
[ Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the
| chapet of Awtry and Lowndes. Dr. R O,
{ Flynn assisted by Dr. Norton, officikted,
lwith burial in Westview. He I 8 survived
by his wife and one sister, Mrs. B F
1 Ulmer |
o |
| MRS, KLLEN G, POLLIN, |
| Mrs. Ellen G. Follin, 39, of 645 Highland
| avenue, died Wednesdsy night at a private
j hespital. Fhe is survived Ly her hunh.ml,]
. (i Follin: two sons, Brantley and ¢, G,
‘Follin Jr., and two daughters, Misses Lu—}
¢ille and Thelma Follin. The body has |
[been taken to the chapel of Awtry and
fowndes, pending funéral arrangements,
which will be announced later
MRS, WILLIAM COE,
Mre. William Coe, 45, of Woodbury,
died Wednesday night at a jocal hospital,
She in sarvived by her hushand. The
body hus been taken to the chapel of
Awtry and Lowndes pendll.\s funeral ar
rangements, to be announc Inter,
MES, MARY L. ASHTON,
Mre Mary l. Ashton, 79, died Wadnes
day night at a private ho.gl(nl. The body
has been taken to the chapel of Awtry
cand Lowndes pending funeral arrange
(ments, which will be announced later,
JOHN PETER HUGHES,
John Peter, son of Mr. and Mra. James
J. Hughes, died Wednesday night at the
remidence, 34% Myrtle street. Hesldes his
parents, he is survived by & sister, Kliza
heth Hughes; one brother, J. B, Hughes,
and grondmother, Mrs, (. V. Velliner. Th
body has been taken to the chapel of H. J
Patterson and Son pending funeral serv
ices, to be announced later,
MRS, RICHARD S KENDRICK.
Funerai services for Mrs. Richard 8
Kendrick, 1%, who died February 20 at
her home in Nogales, Ariz, wn{ be held
Friday morning at 11 o'clock at the chapel
of Greenberg and Bond. BShe ia survived
by her husband, Richard B Kendrick; her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Willlams, of
Atianta, and two brothers, Harry and Rob
ert Williams,
C. OSMAND SHEARD.
Funeral servicea for . Osman Sheard,
27, of Amsterdam avenue, who died early
Thursday morning at a eanitarium, will
be held Friday atternoon at 2 o'clock at
the chapel of Greenberg and Hond. The
Rev., . B. Wilmer will officiate, with
burial In Westview He I 8 survived by
his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bheard.
EDWARD RAYMOND,
Funeral services for Edwani Raymond,
£2, who died Wednesday at Lhe residence,
in Mchonough road, will be held Friday
afternon at 2 o'clock at Bylvester Church,
with burial in the churchyard. He is sur
vived by one daughter, Miss Nettie Ray
mond and a nephew, Louis Raymond, of
Loug Beach, Cal
| B
Emergency Court To
~ Be Held Here Next Week
{ An emergency division, ecriminal
| branch, superior court, will be con
;duvlml next week, because of the
imnlinut-d rapid accumulation of
i felony cases,
| It will be presided over by Judge
t(), T. (Gower of the Cordele eircuit.
' A telegram was received from Judge
'Gower Thursday announcing his ac
| ceptance of the invitation, The
| emergency court was expected to be
‘held in one of the superior court
| rooms on the fourth floor of the
| courthouse.
i The regular division of criminal
fcourt also will be in session next
| week, with Judge John D, Humphries
|on the bench. SRolicitor John A. Boy
| kin will conduct prosecutions before
| Judge Humphries, while Assistant
gSnHvHur E. A. Stephens will be on
duty n Judge Gower's court.
I
' .
| MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Feb. 26
Just as he drove up in a blood
stained new Overland car, Lee Curry,
+ young white mar ving near the
State sanitarium, was arrested here
esterday afternoon on the charge of
complicity in the murder of Burley
Phillips of Vidalia
The charge was made by Sheriff
Tom MclLeod of Toombs County.
Curry denied the accusation, say
ing the blood stains on the car were
caused by his killing a calf
‘ .
Curry Will Be
r . .
l'aken to Vidalia
VIDALIA, Ga., Feb., 26, ~Lee Curry
has been arrested in Milledgevilie 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 MclL.eod is bring
ing him to Vidalia
Phllips had left hi hormne 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 driv
ing a eaar simllar to Phillipg’ on the
day the body was found. It is said
he had been seen driving the car for
several days ‘
(By International News Sefvice.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—T0 cor
rect misinformation relative to the
#cope and effect of the oil and min
eral land leasing bill approved yes
terday by the President, Secretary
L.ane today issued a statement de
claring many have gained the im
pression that leases on proven 01l
lands of great value are to be had
by the mere filing of an application
ahead of anybody else.
“In the first place,” said the sec
retary, “it should be understod that
proven lands of the government are
largely covered by claims of various
kinds that have been in litigation for
some years and which claims must
be submitted for adjustment, with
in six months under sgection 18, 18-A
and 19 of the new law, TU/ntl] such
claims are acted upon none of those
lands can be leased and then only
to the extent which such claims are
refected.”
The gecretary stated that the only
part of the act which is self-oper
ative is that portion of section 13
which provides for securing n pref
erence right for an oil prospecting
permit, by posting a notice on the
grounds, and this applies only to
landg not in the geologie structure of
a produeing ofil field .
. .
Bibb Tax Receiver |
»
For 46 Years Dies
MACON, On Feh, 26.-—Robert J.
Anderson, tax recetver for Ribh Coun
ty for fortv-six years, died this morn
ing at h's home of apoplexy. He had
been in feeble health for the last
monthe and was 79 years old. Mr.
Anderson was a Confederate vetorah
and was wounded several times. He
lost his right arm during the strug
gle of the sixties. There was no
eitizen in Ribh County better known
and more popular than Mr. Ander
son
He is survived by his wife and four
gone and four daughters.
P. . Stamps, Macon
. .
Business Man, Dies
MACON. Ga., Feb 26.—P. D.
Stamps, Macon bu«iness man, died
today after a week's illness with
douhle nreumonia. He was 36 vears
old and had been with the A T.
Small Company for past fifteen
vears. He formerly was a leutenant
in the Macon Hussars and an active
national guardsman.
; o
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(Provents Infection) (1} eves Paln)
(tAllays Ini mi tion)
\ dependable preventative of
diseases of the air passages and
an excellent carative agent for
inflammatory conditions of the
skin and mucuous membranes
Does not injure delicate skin
F'ine for baby. There’s a won
derful gmount of comfort, health
and proteetion in a 2 oz. jar. HQe
it your druggist’s or by mail
tromu
Piedmont Laboratories, Inc,
Clinten, S, (,
r-’.
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QUININE POMADE
whieh 8 & Hal Urowsr snd stope
falling hair roamoves ane it and
makes ‘he ha grow long, soft and
oliky Try & boxr and If not satisfied
your mency w t returned
Priee 8¢ by mall on receipt of
wamng or caln
For Sale by All Druggists
EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.
ATLANTA, GA,
‘Jack the Ripper
l ack the Ripper
.
i
| Is Placed on Trial
John Brown, a negro. accused of
one of the ‘“Jack-the-Ripper” mur
' ders that puzzled the police about
two vears ago, Thursday was placed
jon trial before a jury in Judge John
ID, 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 Fast Fair
street with her throak cut and head
crushed--—-wounds similar to those in
flicted or several othar negro women
;\u’lirllri of “Jack-the-Ripper.”
Police obtained informaticn that led
‘tn the indictment of Brown. He is
defended by Attorneys Sam D, Hew
lett and John 8, Highamith.
Rix 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
Thursday,
The past presidents are Hubert W.
Anderson, Albert S, Adams, L. D.
Hicks, Lee Jordan, W. R. C. Smith
and Willis Timmons. President Barle
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
tertailnment of an unusually large
crowd as each Rotarian will be given
the privilge of bringing a non-Ro
tarian. An interesting program has
been arranged.
Round table meetings of Rotarians
were 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 lake and Brook
haven Clubs,
Home Rule Bill Is
.
_Attacked in Commons
(By International News Service.)
LLONDON, 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.
“This bill is the most insulting
proposal ever submitted,” declared
Joseph Devlin. “It is a ridiculous
attempt at solution. Self government
is the only solution.”
“We can not do anything in Ire
land until order is restored” said
Lord Robert Cecil, “It is useless (:v
pags a bill that the Irish will reject.”
—_——
A.. B. and A. Equipment
Notes Are Approved
That there never has been any
fixed intention to junk the A, B. &
A. Railroad was proven Thursday
morning when the Railroad Commis
gion approved equipment notes pe
tittloned by that conipany amounting
to $i,000,000,
The money will be used to pur
chase additional cars and equipment,
most of which will include facilities
for the handling of freight.
.
Supreme Court of Georgia
JUDGMENTS AFFIRMED,
Dennard vs. Farmers and Merchants
Rank of Coolidge: from Thomas Superior
Court-<Judge Thomns Titus, Dekle and
Hopking, for plaintift in error. Hay,
Jotner, Hammond and Crawferd, contra
Hodgson et al. ve. Hodgson, executor,
et al: from Clarke—Judge Hodges, Rich
ard B, Russell, Thomas J. Shackelford,
John J and Rey M. Strickland, for plain
tiffe in error John RB. Gamble, Tinsley
W. Rucker, Robert lee Avary, Erwin,
Rueker and Nix, Lamar ', Rucker, Henry
B. West, 'mPrec Hunnicutt. contra,
| JUDGMENT REVERSED,
. Elrad va Camp, Flanigan and Toole
et al; from Barrow--Judge Cobhh, »
Cooley, John J. and Roy M. Strickland,
Lewis C. Russell, contra
| vital Statistics |
DEATHS,
Thomas P. Tavlor, 65, 135 Hill street
Mrs D 1§ Eiliott, 49, MelDronough, Ga
Mrs, Olga E. Mason, 21, 1268 Elizabeth
Bred
Gordon Woodruff, 50, 36 Elmwood drive
Alice Saviunt, 20, 719 Narth Boulevard
Hanry Royer, 61, § Trinity avenue
lames F. Rives, 24 Atlanta
Mrs. Elli Harris, 52, 144 South Forsyth
street
George W, Kile ¢ Fulton County
John Padgett, 77, Wolsey, Ga
BIRTHS,
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dunn, Druid Hil
a girl
Mr and Mr REddie W Robinson, 46
Evan treet, a girl
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene | Schenck, At
lanta, a boy
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Beale, 143 West
Peachtige street, a girl
Mr. and Mrs J M J Wade, 40 New
port strect a boy
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sigmu 175 Stewart
mvenue, a boy
Mr. and Mrs J H Morgan 78 MeDanlel
street, & boy
Mr. and Mra. O 1 Gurdner, 313 Kast
Thirteenth » et, & boy
Mr. and Mr Benfamiy » Boak 102
Capitol avenue, a boy
Mr and Mrs Louis M. Wright, 60 Rriar.
eliff road. a gir
Mr. and Mrs Thoma \ Heard, 99
Drewry etreet v hoy
Mr. and Mre Harry G Thompson, 701
East Fair street, a boy
MAKRRIAGES
None recorded
Baby Coughs
uire treatment with & remedy at cone
mn! no opistes. Piso's s mnki but .ct
tive; pleasant to take. Ask your druggiet
FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALG!A‘
YA LT
VLR
X /
S bt 10C & 25¢ PACKAGES
ASK FOR A LN TR
Hair Grown on Bald Head
After Nq, Almost totally baid, & New Yorker
Bappily found semeth ng whieh bro.mhl out & pew
x-uruu Hvo'll of halr of which he sso proad
bal he will send the information free to afyone
who seks for It Wite, Jorn H. Rrittan
Station ¥ New Tork, N. ¥. Mony women ond
men have grown haic after all o feded, Cal
Abie ond show ouhers, thie 0 genvine
r \
|
| Members of the subcommittee on
housing and public welfare of the
.
| City Planning Commission were the
| guests of the Atlanta Real Estate
Board at the February meeting.
Plans for stimulating building of
" homes in Atlanta were diflmm’s“d.
\ 2 g .
}Pr(-md»m Benjamin D. Watkins of
the real estate board, invited bank
‘ers and loan firms to be present and
'confer with the subcommittee on a
‘plan whereby building of homes can
be financed on a reasonable basis.
~ Jobm J. Eagan is chairman of the
subcommittee on housing and public
welfare, |
o o e -
]
i
““T'he stars incline, but do not compel.” |
HOROSCOPE, |
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1920.
Good and evil influences from the stars
contend this day, according to astrology
While Mars and Venus are in bhenefic as
pect, Saturn is strongly adverss. ‘
Thers {8 a sign as separative where ma- |
terial things are concerned and it is in
terpreted to foreshadow heavy lossen
through Investments
Some sort of misfortune connacted with
mines and mining i= forecast and it may
prove exceedingly serious.
The aged should he exeeedingly careful |
of the health at this time, for the next
three weeks anpear to be of menacing
powar toward them ‘
Farmers may be restless nnder some sort |
of an abuse of InjuMtice. Organizations
that will have a national significance seems
te be indicated.
Constructive activities of every sort are
well directed today A co-ordination of
effort that will mean much in production
ig foretold by the seers, }
To all who realize the significance of the |
universal brotherhood ideal, benefits are
foreshadowed ‘,
Women of wealth and social station wi'l |
develon extramely radical views that wm‘
antagonize the men of their families, the
seers prophesy. |
Needlework is to he again fashionable, '
according to aastro'ogers., and women of
every class will experiment in dressmaking.
As the nendulum swings toward nublic
life for women their inclinations will re
bound so that thev take new interest in all |
domestic fasks. the seers forecast
Love nf heanty will he exnressed in manv
wavs in the Tnited States durlng future
years and huildings of surpassing srchi- |
tectural granadeur are prognosticated }
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
augury of an active, successful year *
CHilAren horn on thi& day may have
fine mifta that they will have the Indnstry |
to cultivate. These suhiects of Plsces have
Tiranns aa their nrineinal nlanetarv guide
(Copyright by The MeClure Newspaper
Byndicate) [
FUNERAL NOTICES.
WHITE-—Mre. Mattie J, White died at
the residence, 327 Whitehall street,
Wedneaday afternoon. She is survived hy
four daughters. Mrs. L. J. Head. Roannke,
Ala.: Mra. C. F Carlisle, Mrs H. R. Bed
‘ngfield and Miss L. 1. White, Aflanta;
three sons, Messrs. C, 0,, R. L. and Roy
E. White; four sisters. Mrs. W. J. Snow,
Atlanta: Miss C'allle Tayior, Pine Bluff,
Ark.; Mrs DD M. Knight, Arlle, Texas:
Mrs. Ed Carter, Anniston, Ala.; one
brother, Frank L. Taylor, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The remains will he taken to Roanoke,
Ala., for fumeral and interment. (reen
berg and Bopd Company, in charge.
BAVINI-The friends of Miss Alice Sayvini,
Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Bavinl, Mr. and
Mrs R. N. Camnbell, Belmont. Mnass.:
Mr. and Mrs. L. Deimert. Mohile, Ala.:
Mrs. W. J. PFigueora and Miss Lolita
Savinl, Atlanta: Mr. and Mr=. C, A, Ravini,
Mr. and Mre R J. Savin! of New Orleans.
#nd Mr. and M»s. R. M. Savini are invited
to attend the funeral of Miss Alice Savini
this morning at 10:20 o'clock, from the
Sncred Heert Catholic Chureh, Interment
private at Northview Mausolem. New Or
leans paners please copv. Greenherg and
Rond Company, funeral directors in
charge, L
KENDPICK ~The remains of Mrs. Richard
8. Kendrick, who died at Arizonn, will
arrive in the eitv this morning at 11:35
o'clock, She is survived hy her hushand,
parents, Mr. and Mra. H. T Willlams; two
hrothers, Messrs. Harry and Robert Wil-
Hams. Mr Kendriek is the son of Col.
and Mrs. W. R. Kendrick and is consul to
Mexico for the U. 8, A. Funeral ar
rongements will he announced later.
Greenherg and Bond Company, funeral di
rectors In charge. S
SHEARD-—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. O
Osmond Bheard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rheard Mr, &m' Mre. J A Temon Mr
and Mrs G Tamon, Miss A. H. L.emon
are invited to attend the funeral of Mr
. Osmond Sheard Friday afternoon, Feh
reary 27, 1970 at 2 a'clock from the chanel
of Greenherg and Bond Compeny, Inter
ment Westview, the Rev. ¢ R. Wilmer,
SRR e
RAYMOND - The friends of Mr. Fdward
Raymond, Mise Nettie Raymond A,
T.oulg Revimaond nre invited to attend the
funeral of Mr, FAawsard Ravmond, Priday
afternoon. *:2O o'¢lock, Webruary 27, from
fvlvester Chureh, the Pev. Reyno'de of
fieating. Greerherg and Rond Company,
funeral directors in charge,
GARDNRV..The friends of Mr. and Mrs,
O, Q. Gardner sre invited to attend the
funeral of the'r nfant son, Ravmond True
Gardner, Fridoy morning, Febriary 27,
1980, from * “apel of Greenberg and
RBond Com: o Tnterment will be at
Westview (Cerptore b e
FUNERAL NV OO ORE_ @ MTAT RS,
AANAN B AN
GRERNNBERG & NOND 135 Ivy street
Both phone J 74. Promipt service
A O & ROY DONK 100-§] Washington
Bt. Hoth phones Promnt e
LOST AND FQUND.
A A AA AP
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder of
lost goods who, having means of know
fng the rightful! owner, retains them for
the fipnder's own use or ndvlnu‘o. may
wpan conviction thersof be punished for
simple larceny. A ?onou who finds |
goods |s legally liahie to the rightfe!
owner for their proper care while In
finaer's possessisn, and he I 8 legally en
titled ¢5 be reimbursed for expenses in
eurred 1n propérly clrln{ for the loot
found, and may retain them until suc
exnenses are paid
LOBT ~Two niredale dogs;: male One
heavy set, overgrown; bhlack um‘ Efay
back, light tan lege and belly; has collar
on engraved. Other, smaller and slender;
black back and reddish brown legs and
beily, Reward Call Main 1141
STRAYED or lost, Thurs morn,, Feb. 19,
1 bobbed tail bay horse and 1 mule,
Finder please notify Dr. J. H. Bradfield,
Battle Hill Sanitarium, at once Hell
phone W, 991,
LOST Mliver mesh bag with name “Orace
Terrell” engraved on one side. Valued
as gift Finder return to Grace Terreil,
§1 Walker Bt. Phone . 4773-1 Keep
money ‘
LOST-—Hetween Fairburn snd Atlanta, |
rear blue panel door for Ruick roadster
Reward Capt. Harry Hoimes, Oeneral
Hospital No, 8, Fort McPherson, Ga
WILL the couple who pleked up hrown
gauntiet gloves in front of fl& Wash-
Ington street Sunday p. m., be kind enough
to Call Main 3935.J7
TAKEN up at our ptace, 968 Mariettn, one
horse and one mule Owner can get
same hy identifying and paying expenses
J K. Shippey & Rro.
The law of real estate sxhibits the most Intricate of questions and
they often arise when least expected and require the most painstaking
treatment
It Is a mistake to presume because some one has loaned money on a
plece of property that the title Is without defects. Many people have
come to grief because of such presumption,
Every transaction in real estate should be under the supervision of
A competent specialist. We employ only title experts, and have been
in the title insurance business for over {2 years
-
ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE CO.
15 E. Alabama Street
Georgian-American
ATLANTA’'s WANT AD DIRECTORY
15 CENTS A LINE
FOR CONSKECUTIVE INSERTIONS
OBNE HEIE oveosoirnsesreies 100 B INS
TRTEN LM <y oo nvicrairranss 130 0 1S
Reven times ...............10c A Ine
Thirty times or m0re....... 9¢ a line
IN ADVERTISING IT'S RESULTS,
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT,
Advertisers may phone “Want Adas”
Expetlenced phone clerks will assist
you with wording.
.
Phones: Main 100
Bix average words (five letters) con
stitute a line. No advertisements ace
cepted for less than 30 cents
Cash must accempany orders for im
sertions of ade under the following clase
sificationa: ‘
For Rent—Honses. |
For Rent-—Apartments, 1
For Rent—Rooms.
Wanted—Houses |
Wanted. Apartments. |
Wanted-—Roems.
Wulud—lhumrn.
Wanted—Board,
Wanted—Sitaations.
We will send out immediately and
collect for mds to he inserted under
the above classifications PHONE US,
In order to be of the largest measure
of service to both advertisers and read
ers, The Qeorgian-American correctly
classifies all advertisements.
For mutual protection, advertisers
should retain all receipts and reply
tickets, as mistakes can only be rectie
fied with them
IF AN ERROR I 8 MADE THE
GEORGIAN-AMERYCAN IS RESPON
SIBLE FOR ONLY ONE INCORRECT
INSERTION. THE (USTOMFER IS RE
SPONSIBLE FOR SNUBSEQUENT IN
SERTIONS, THE ADVERTISER
SHOULD NOTIFY IMMEDIATELY TF,
ANY CORRECTION IS NEEDED.
No orders for discontinuance of ads
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
I’m, Baturday for Sunday’'s publica
tion. Rarly ordersy assist us in rendere
INg a complete service to you.
Georgian-American Want Ads insure
SUCCcess,
READ FOR PROFIT—
USE FOR RESULTS ‘
The Georgian-Ameri |
€ Georgilan-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
20-22 East Alabama Street
AAAR AR A AA A A A AN AR S A
LOST--Bmall, shaggy, brown and white
dog, named Jack Strayed from Dr.
Carnes’ affice, 125 Marietta St. Hemlock
1707-J. Reward. :
LOST—Brown and black female Airedale
dog. Ans. to name of “Muggins.” Ree
turn to C¢. P. Byrd, 108 E. North Ave.
Liberal reward. G L
LOST-—Aifredale female, head and 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 afternoon. Reward,
Phone HKast Point 12,
BROWN cameo pin in Alamo Theatef
Monday. 147 Formwalt. M, 3936-W,
. . <
LOST--G. H. B class nin. between Satur
day and Monday. Phone West 1562-J.
EDUCATTONAT,
AP P lls
WRITE your imagination. We teach yon
~__how to write photoplays. Turn your
Neas Inte cash. Write or ~ail for par
ticulara Southern Scenarie Syndicate 209
Real Eatate Bu'lding. 2081 Twenty-first
‘.hafl “irmingham. Ala
o DO
qu’.A.\'TED—»—v\'in'in pupils hy first class
violinist and teacher Years of expe
rience, hest of reference. Graduate of the
French and Belgium system. Terms rea
sonable Box 4001, care Georgian.
ki b B, I i . biccrliiins
"HAWAITAN Music Btudio. We teach you
to play your first plece in 30 minutes
}on the steel guitar. A pguitar g'ven ‘ree
to pupila. Room 218, 21 W Peanherae
VIOTLIN Bchool. Fat. 18 years,
’ Mueller 209 McKenzie Bldg. Ivy 4028,
' 7 pavNCING.
AA A A AAN A I A I
’MISH THEPESA HOFFMAN has opened
k an up-to-date dancing schoo! between 52
| and 60 Houston Bt. Children given special
attention For private leasong phone Ivy
1498. Tl. 8§®*%5.7 Dancing Tuesday and
Saturday nights Special Jazz music.
RIISTNWaQa fAPNY
AAP A AAAR A A AAAAAAAA AN et
AUTOS-TAXICARS
AAARAAAA A I
Union Taxi Service Co
18 E. Wall St. M. 3407.
et e
‘ PAINTING—PAPERING
AA A I AP ISP
TINTING, TINTING, repairing roms
8400 to 8650 Call 6 *2 7" p m. West
€2O-1.
PRINTING.
AT s i
ENGRAVED social and business stution.
| ov‘. wedding invitations, announcements
WERR & VARY 0. ATLANTA. GA
ROOFING.
A AAAP I PN
WE guarantee all work and material
Roofing, painting and repa'ring, and
quick service. Comnmercial Roofing Co.,
No. 8 Wall Bt,, I 4427
TRANSFER AND STORAGRE
A A A APP it
CO(‘}]RAV Transfer and Storage
J - Co., light and heavy
hauling. 48 B Mitchell St Main 6605
TRUCKS FOR HIRE,
A A A A A AAP A Attt
MOVING, packing and shipping: general
transfer, Picnic trips. 8 L. Adams &
| Bros. Transfer Co. Phone Decatur 359-J,
Residence, 130 Barry St. Decatur, Ga.
e R
} TYPEWRITERS,
A AN AP SN
ALL make typewriters bought and sold.
. Repairing our u.z-‘mll¥l W. 8 Smith
Typewriter (o, 211 to 17 Peachtree Arecade.
e BT WABERD-- .
WANTED — MACHINE
MEN AND CABINET
MAKERS; GOOD
WAGES; ALSO YOUNG
MEN TO LEARN TRADE.
APPLY SOUTHERN ([P
HOLSTERING €O, Fl%(-
NITURE MFG.,, MARI
ETTA AND BELLWOOD
AVE.
FAINTERS wantod, 40 por_dav ~ Avpiy
HELP WANTED—MALE,
NOTICE
T 0 PRINTERS
HAVE PERMANENT
POSITIONS F O R
TWELVE COMPOSI
TORS, BOTH HAND
AND MAKE - UPS,
PREFER LOCAL
MEXN. EIGHEBT
HOURBE::T°Q B
NOTCH WAGES.
PLEASANT CONDI
TIONS; ALSO PER
MANENT POSI
TIONS FOR THREE
LINOTYPE OPERA-
T ORS. HIGHEST
SCALE IN THE
CITY. ADDRESS
BOX 2486, CARE
GEORGIAN.
WANTED—Men to carry
Georgian and American
routes, good pay and good
opportunities for the right
kind of men. Here is 5 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
City Cirenlator. Cireulation
Department, Atlanta Geor
gian.
90 FRETIGHT HOUSE LA
BORERS. APPLY CEN
TRAL OF GEORGIA
FREIGHT DEPOT. MAD
ISON AVENUE AND
WEST ALABAMA ST.
WANITED — TWO HUNDRED LA
BORERS, 30¢ PER HOUR, TEN
BOURS DAY. BOARD AND LODG
ING 8§ PER WEEK. MILL CON
STRUCTION WORK. JOB WILL
LAST TWELVE MONTHS. RE
PORT READY FOR WORK. WEST
POINT TRON WOKRKS. E. D. SHAR
KEY, SUPT., LANGDALR, ALA.
WANTED — AN EXPERI
ENCED CARRIAGE BLACK
SMITH;:; GOOD PAY FOR
RIGHT MAN. APPLY BLOUNT
CARRIAGE & BUGGY CO.,
EAST P()INT.»GA. ‘
WANTED — EXPERIENCED
COLLECTION MANAGER.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR RIGHT MAN. BOX 2318,
CARE GEORGIAN.
WANTED—Experienced men operators
on power machines, to make pants,
Piecework basis. Cen make {ood
wages. Bater Bros., 33 E. Mitchell St
b sl oA
ANDERSON VULCANIZER SALES OO
We teach you vulcanizing in ten days
Buyers taught free. Best methods. best
machine; lowest price.
SHOP AN SCHOOL,
38 Jamas St., Atlanta, Ga. o 8
'WANTED—Stenographer. See
Mr. Keown, 417 Whitehall St.,
between 5 and 6:30 P. M.
WANTED-—lmmediately, exmriom-;d_mln
to take charge of our city circulation.
Must come well recommended. E D,
Hood, eirenlation manager, Savannah
Morning News, Bavannah, Ga.
WANTED-Rookkeeper, thoroughly experi
enced in lumber; state age, when ecould
report, and salary wanted. Answer in own
handwriting to 602 National Building, Sa-
RN N
WANTED-—Gentleman pianist, clarionets
ist and trap drummer, one who can play
orchestra music at sight. Steady posi
tion for right parties. Ask for manager,
M. 2877
WANTED-—Beveral men and . boys for
pleasant work. Snlend!d money-making
opportunity for hustiers. See Mr. Lathrop,
s Austell Bldl_’.v. between 8 and 10 a. m.
WANTED--At once, expert radiator rapalr
man; steady job year around at good
wages. Auto Radiater Repair Shop, 108
North Seventeenth St.. _Birmingham, Ala,
COLORED--2 settled men for night fire
men, janitors; 14 for pressers, porters,
dishwashers, motoreyele riders, laborers,
$lO to S‘HLv_vm-kly.fl__lfiu% Auburn_Ave.
WANTED-—~Men and boys learn to play on
steel guitar. No chargs for first lesson.
Guitar given free to those interested. Ha
walian Studio. 21 W. Peachtree. ' :
WANTED--I.inotype operatar and job
printers. State ability and wnges wanted
when wiiting. Southern Printing and
Novelty Co., L!thonia, Ga.
WANTED--Men, 18 up. Rallway mall
clerks, commence sllO month. List po
sitions free. Fran'lin Institute Dent.
NE SN Y.
ILARrIt corporation wants office hoy:
- must be 14 years old. Salary, S3O per
- month Apply 16th floor, Citisens and.
ilog(hnrn R_n‘nk_ l_ll«l( ‘
o WANTED eEneriencen
')RlVF‘]{’& package wagon Arive
@ colored. Parcel Dellvery Co, 174
| * Hunter St e “_‘
YlB Prof. Branning Susrastess to tenct
you the barber trade in frv wo:at
Chain of shops Gord wages. 14 B Miteheil
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
__SCHOOLS WILL TR“!N YOU FOR R
BITION YOU WANT " ARCADR BL
EXPERIENCED cooks for all statlons;
well experienced head waiter: help of
all kinds. 26 West Peachtree, Room 308,
WANTED-~Experionced hookkeeper for
rotail stores, Must bhe competent. Bhere
win-Willlams Paint Co, 52 N. HBroad St
WANTED - Boys to work anll day, six aays
0 wesk, ""‘K work: good pay The
Nunnally o, 101 Peachtree 8t
ARCHITECTURAL draftsman; alse haild.
Ing superintendent, V. B Whatley,
lll_m‘m 406, 67 & Pryor St M-I_n l’tAul‘
Bon WANTED to work before and
after school. Parcal Deliv.
ory Co, 174 East Hunter 8t __
EXPERTENCED taxicab Afivers who Know
the eity: men over 26 years of age pres
ferred, Bnider Taxicab Co .
WANTED-Feur automobile painters. W
8. Lunger, 1% Rogers St Kirkwood.
Phone Decatur 1858, i
WANTED—Office boy, 16 or 11 years of
age, of neat appearance Sea Mr, Whit.
enton, 66 Ivy St St L
WANTED sExperienced white truck drive
er Apply In person at I 8 West Ala
- ..
WANTED—Experienced gtocery and meat
man. 211 Stewart Ave B
WANTED - Linotype opsrator Addrons,
~The Tribune, Dublin On %
WANTED— \'nun' man_ for cate work.
Phone Ivy 31508,
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WATSON?’S business is growing
larger; therefore, we can uge
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 $25,
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 COSN\
APPLY AT FACTORY. FRANK
E. BLOCK CO., 80 ELLIOTT
STREET.
TYPIST FOR RAPID COPYING
WORK; MUST BE FAMII
IAR WITH REMINGTON MA
CHINE. EKNOWLEDGE OF
SHORTHAND NOT NECES.
SARY. APPLY BRADSTREET
CO., 303 ATLANTA TRUST CO,,
(EMPIRE) BLDG.
" CANDY PACKERS,
GIRL.S OVER 16 TO WRAP
AND PACK FANCY CANDY.
REGULAR WORK, GOOD
WAGES AND GOOD HOURS.
APPLY NUNNALLY ©CO, 9
EDGEWOOD AVENUE.
WANTED-—EXPERIENCED ovr?}‘g
ALL OPERATORS. CAN USfp
FRONT OPERATORS, HEMMERS,
SUSPENDER HANDS, SIDE
FACERS AND COAT HANDS. BEST
PAYING SHOP IN CITY AND
PLENTY OF WORK ALWAYS.
MONARCH OVERALL CO, 39 8.
FORSYTH ST.
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISH
ING COMPANY REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF SEVERAL
GIRLS, BETWEEN THE AGES
OF 16 AND 19, APPLY TO
MR, STILLWELL, 79-89 MA-*
RIETTA STREET.
e ———————————————
WANTED—GirIs and women
who ecan spin or spool on day
or night line: best of accommo
dations at onr Martha Washmg-‘
ton Inn. Write us for informa
tion. Milsted Mfg. Co., Con
vers. Ga.
—————————————————————————————————
WANTED—Experienced and fnex
perienced operators on power
machines to make pants; begin
ners guaranteed sl2 week; experis
enced operators earn $lB to 825
weekly, Sater Bros., 33 E. Mitch
ell St.
WANTED — EXPERIENCED
DICTAPHONE STENOG
RAPHER. H. WILENSKY &
SONS CO., 25 S. FORSYTH ST.
WANT YOUNG LADY TO
WORK IN CHECKING DEPT.
TROY LAUNDRY, 210 HOUS
TON STREET.
COLORED COOKS, MAIDS, _ NURSES,
WAITRESSES, DISHWASHERS, CAFE
'(‘mm', HOTEL MAIDS, NIGHT MAIDS
TO CLEAN OFFICES, LAUNDRESSES, §7
|TO B§lß PER WEEK. 160% AUBURN AVE,
WANTED-—-Young lady for general Asmist
- ant in dental office; must hs competent
| hookkeeper and one that can use typee
writer. Apply in person. Union Painless
Doilr, 857 Whitehai st
$lB WEEK, expenses advanced, No ean
vassing. Women to travel, appointing
agents for food products. Experience un
necessary ielinble Mfg. Co., 96 Come
Bidg, Chicago.
WANTED- Several ladies for house to
house canvass. Splendid money-making
lnp[:urtu\l!ty for right parties. Bee Mr,
Lathrop, 918 Austell Bldg., between 8 and
R T T R e
WANTED-—To give you a guitar free. Call
today and learn to play your first piece
In 30 minutes. IHawalian Music Btudie.
Room 215, 21 W. Peachtree St.
WANTED—GirIs to operate envelope fold
ing machine; experienced operators pre
ferred but not necessary. Apply Montag
Bros, 10 Nelson St.
WANTED-—Competent millinery makers
‘ and salestadies, inexperienced need not
apply. Steady employment. Mrs, O H.
Smith, 50 Whitehall.
WANTED—Colored mald to go North with
small family: good salary and upnfu
paid. Must have references. Call Ivy
| lf&:fiv“'; -
FIRST-CIMSS o 0 and general servant,
family of two, Room on lot. Apply 66
W’t-xluunlt_ar;grn_\ e, _Hemlock 1703,
WANTED-—A good saleswoman to work At
~ lanta; good money, short hours, ad
vancement. Call Hemlock 3113, L
WANTED-—Experienced senmstress for up
holstery shop; steady work. Address,
Box 2/84!,»05_!"_‘(}0«;!:11\11. A
WANTED—Colored girle to wash Aishes.
Apply Thompson's Restaurant, 57 Peach
tree street,
COLORED help, cooks, MAIN, WRlETesson,
help of all kinds. 25 West Peachtree,
Room 308, L .
WANTED —An experienced cook Must
have references. Apply 717 Peachtree
o R R R R R
T HOURE MAID WANTED,
HAAl!zngny, 120 Ponce de Leon avenue. Apt.
BI A telephone operator. sl3 ‘week at
wtart Apply Miss Prince, 25 mmn Ave,
WANTED—Experieniced millinery makers
_WI preparers Am;l{_t! Whitehall St
WANTED=-2 girls, over 16 years old for
order Dept. MeCall Co,, 82\ Pryor St
GOOD cook wanted, room on let, |f>|b~‘
JHired, Apply 326 Washington street.
WANTED-—~A good cook, or & cook And
_house servant at 171 Juniper Bt
WANTED—Lady to do light housekeoping
In country. Phone West 488. J,
WANTRD-~Good rook with references 148
» !}'nr!h Ave. vy 4290,
COOK wanted: room on lot. 183 Fairview
rond Hemlock 1165.)
WANTED-Cook, live on lot; good WAReS
217 Peachtree eircle. .
MALD WANTED-—APPLY TO 178 WASI
I'hEHTH.\' SThHEET
WANTED-~Cook: three in family, Apply
67 W, Tenth St VAN
ADS FOR RESULTS.