Newspaper Page Text
20
l Deaths and FFunerals
MRS, MATTIE J. WHITE. .
The body of Mrs Mattie J White, 62,
who died Wednesday at the residence, 127
Whitehall street, was taken to the chapel
of Greenberg and Bond and sent Friday to
Roanoke, Am.,an burial. Four daugh
ters, Mrs. L. J. Head, Mrs. C. ¥ Carlisle,
Mrs. H. R Bedingfield, and Miss L. I.
White: three sons, 2 L., . O. and Roy
®. White; four sisters, Mre. W. J. Snow
Miss Callie Taylor, Mra. D M, Knight
and Mrs. B 4 Carter: one brother, Frank
1. Taylor, survive
MRS, MARY 1. ASHTON,
Puneral of Mrs. Mary l. Ashion 79, who
disd Wednesday night at a private gani
jtarfum, was to be held Friday at 3:30
o'clock at the chapel of Awtdy and
lowndes. The Rev. Bdwin 11, Hemphill
officating Burial in Westview
MRS, M. E. GROOVER.
T™he body of Mra. M. . Groover of Ros
well, Ga., who died Thurasday night at a
local hospital, was taken to the chapel of
Greenberg and Bond and sent Friday to
'alumbuse, (Ga., for funeral Her husband
A, .. Groover: two children, Eugene nadl
fislen OGroover: her mother, Mrs. M ¥
smith of Columbus; one swter Mra
George P. 3wift, of Columbus: one brother,
Marold Smith, of Calgury, Canada, sur
vive
EVVIE ECHOLS,
Funeral of Byvie, daughter of M 1 and
drs. B. D. Fehols, who died Thursday at
the residence, 264 Weast North avenue, was
to be held Friday at 2 o'clock al the res
denes, the Rev, Willlam H. Bell officiating,
hurfal in Sardis churchyard Awtry and
Lowndes in charge of arrangements. The
parents gurvive
MRS, RICHARD 8, KENDRICK.
Funeral services for Mrs Richard 8
Kendrick, 18, who died February 20 at
her home in Nogales, Ariz., were held ¥ri
dAay morning at 11 o'clock at the rhapfi};
5 . ‘
y u with “ Jlowars |
3;6 :
[3' C |
FLOWER,
b S HoOv?
& Poachires jcrews
IVY BNTR,
Filowers for all oocasioms. Funeral de
siens 8 specialiy Porsonn! attontion
————————————-
.
ANNOUNCING! ’
JUST OPENED NEW SECTION OF i
ATTRACTIVE LOTS |
LOW PRICES AND TERMS. ]
Office—s3o Candler Bldg., lvy 1624, |
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 21, 1919, of the condition of the
OF BALTIMORE,
Organized under the laws of the State of Maryland, made to the governor
of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of said State
Principal Office—B and 10 South St., Baltimore, Md.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1 Anount of SRDItE] SEOOK .. .. o 1 5055¢434 p% sy o $100,000.00
2. Amount of capital stock paid up in cash.. .. +¢ o 0 s s 100,000.00
1. ASSETS.
I. Market value of real estate owned hy use company .. .. $232,500,00
2. loans on bonds and mortgage (first liens) on real
SERAED s v i 3 T B e beowe e s peias v shiags o MAKTORES
2. Loans smecured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other mar-
Rotable ODIIMLONRIE .. . o 40 we 6x b e wn SRR 28,000.00
4 Loans made in cash to policyholders on this company'’s
vnlicies assigned as collateral « . ¢ «0 000 4 vi owe oo 465,294.14
5. Preinium notes, 'oans or liens on policies in force. .. .. 12,804.63
& Bonds and stocks owned absolutely:
' alr A A e Ve +.92,836,475.00
Amortized value carried out for bends, market value
TR BRe Rl R B TT A L ]
T Cah 0 COMBOYY'S OLTIOB oo o« vv a 6 v vs an we v¥ o 4 34 7.065.63
8. Cash deposited in bank to credit of company .o <. v s 68,253, 45
10, Interest due or accrued and unpaid.. .. .. .o e o 0 o 0 o * 38,664,568
12, Agents’ balance (net) .. .. .. . .. .. s op g ve od o 536,53
1. Rents due or accruad and unpald .. .. .. .. % .. .. .\ 700,00
14, Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (de
duction for average loading from eynss amount) .. .. 40,757.82
16, Al other assets, both real and gersonal, not included
BRI 4 t 0 w 4 i LA Rk v bl ke s e 14,259.16
R MRS (. . . s v vk ke e e YNNI
Deduct assets not admitted. .
Agants’ debft balances, gross ... .. .. .. .. $3.614.87
Excess of notes, ete, over and above values
* PN .l . s 200.00
i & Opon accounts, judgments, suspended ac-
BUEREE BIE oc o 0 s+ ci o 5 4s aw sx o o 2 3LARROT
e s 18,688, 04
WOth] GHMILLOd BENOLE .. . .: 4 s 5 1y woon @ a 6 o BBIRRTILNO
1. LIABILITIES.
% L Net present value of all the outstanding pol- ’
i B B B(- . i % e s }
Deduct pet value of risks in this company re
insureéd in other solvent companies.. .. .. 68.015. 43
Net preminm roserve { o 0 2ußsi v de vams 3o ve BT
: Special reserve for mortality and securities fluetuation 108 826,00
2 Death losses and endowments due and unpaid
awaiting releases .. .. / Vo el gl $3.856.78
3. Death losses and endowments in process of
adjustment, or adjusted and not due awalt
ing proale .. .. .o . LWy L L L
Total policy claims . \ cai il 36,844 .67
7. Dividends declared and due and remaining unpaid. .. .. 27.188. 10
8. Dividends declared but not vet due.. .. .. LR s 12.710.04
18, Amount of all other claims against the company.. . 17.716.78
11, Cash capital i . . el e 100,000, 00
Special surplus provisionally set aside for future allot
mente to deferred dividend policies e 108,339,550
12. Surplus over all Habilities Sh v W e 165,001, 1
§ it b
Total liabilities . G $3.088 774 .60
V. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1919,
1. Amount of cash premiums recejved s bl @
8. Amount of notes received for Aremiums iRI ks } $304,113.44
3. Interest received and rents L G 107,202,99
4. Amount of idcomd from all other gources o 12.556.63
Total income Ll $423.873.08
~ V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1919,
1. Losses paid ~ . . $94 510 92
2. Matured endowments paid 29 125.00 ’
Tatnl . -« . ) 0 ® $126.044. 22
. 3. Deduct amount received from other companlies
& for lomses or clalms of policies of this com '
pany reinsured . ; 7.000.00
Total amount actually paid ! ind matured
endowments .. .. .. .. o sllO 044, 22
£AR - ‘e L 3.814.52
5. Surrender policies .. L nh 498 AQ
.. % Dividends pald to snlicvholder ery ; 40,1%0.37
7. Expense paid, including commi -« to agents and of»
ficers’ salaries .. .. . 101,792.82
AT . s e “ i 2108, 20
9. W\!l other payments and expenditn -« ; 3,086 8¢
otak dishursements .. . . $322 482 88
yeatost amount insured in any oo S9B 240 M
Total amount of ineurance outs .
for businese .. «. .+ «« .+ $lB 180,227 0o
A copy of the act of Ineorporatio tified, ix in the office of
the insurance commissioner.
STATE OF MARYLAND--City of Bali,
Personally appeared before the un wiles @, Bmith. who,
eing doly sworn, denoges and savs ‘ha e secretary of the Marv.
land Life Insurance Company of Baliin 1t the foregoing state
ment ig correct and true
'H ! P RMITH. Secretary
a Sworn to and subscribed before mo | v of Pebruary, 1820
ANNA M, CAREY
L Notary Publie
pof Greenberg and Bond. The Rey. B R.
“Belk officlsted, with burial in Weatview.
’She is wurvived by her hushand, Richard
‘s. Kendrick; her parents. Mr. and Mrs,
H. T. Willlams, of Atlanta; two brothers,
[Hnrry and Robert Willlams; parents-in
law, (01. and Mrs. W, R. Kendrick.
EDWARD RAYMOND,
. Funceral! services for Edward Ruymond,
%2, who died Wednesday at the residence
on McDonough road, were to ba held ¥ri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Sylvester
"hurch, The Rev. Reynolds officating,
with burial in the churchyard He is sur
vived by one daughter, Miss Nettie Ray
mond, and a wephew, Louls Raymond of
IL.ong Beach, Cal, :
. OSMOND SHEARD.
Funeral services for C. Osmond Sheard,
20, who died Thursday morning at a pri
vate manitariurn, were to be Leld Friday
afternoon at 2 e'clock at the chapel of
Gireenberg and Bond. The Rev. C. B
Wilmer officating, with burial in West
view, He is survived by hiz wife; his
parems, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheard, aund
one siater, Mra. J. A Lemon.
HAYMOND GARDNER.
: Funernl services for Raymond the little
mon of Mr. and Mra, O, 1. Gardner, of 33
Past Yhirteenth street, who died Thurs
day morning at a private sanitarium, were
held ¥riday morning at the chapsl of
Giresnberg and Bond, with burial in Weste
view. He i 8 survived by his parents
e '
JOHN PETER HUGHES, )
Tuneral services for John, the littie son
of Mr. and Mru James J. Hughes, who
died Wednesday night at the residence, 549
Myrtie street, were o he held Friday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock #t the residence, The
RBev, J. W. Caldwell Jr. officating, “‘with
1. M. Patterson d Bon in charge of ar
rangements, W-man his parents, he is
purvived by @ sister, Misa Flizsbeth
Hughes; one brother, J. 5 Hughes, and
Grandmother, Mre, C. V. Velliner.
FERRFELL K. DANTKL,
The body of Ferrell E Daniel, 18 who
dred Thursday at a private sanitarium,
was taken to the chapel of H. M, Pat
terson and Son and sent Friday morning
to (hipley, Ga., for burial. He is gurvived
by his mother, Mrs, T. R. Bmothera: one
gister, Miss KErin Dantel; two brethers,
George apd James Daniel
MRS, ANNIE RUBLEY,
The body of Mrs. Annie Rubley 27, who
died Thupsday at the residence, 29 Bealie
avenue, was taken to the chapel of Awtry
aud Lowndes and sent late Thursday night
to Meßean, (Ga., for burial, Bhe is sur
vived by her husband, J. K. Rubley, four
gmall children; her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
J. R. Moseley: two brothers, W. T. and
J. 1. Moseley; one sisler, Mrs. David
Mead. ¥
e )
JUDSON €, CARTER,
Judron €. Carter, 34, died early Friday
morning at the residence, 247 Capitol ave
nue, JHe is survived by his wife; parents,
Mr. and Mra. J. E. Carter; feur sisters,
Mrs, W. H. Lawrence, Mrs. 1. F. King,
Mra. B, E. Humphries and Mra H. w.i
Stoiner; ona brother, R. C. Cuarter. The
body hns been taken to the chapel of
Greenberg and ‘:md, pending funeral ar
rangements which will be announced later,
ALFRED CARSON,
Alfred Carson, 62, died Thursday at the
residence, 528 Simpson street. e is sur
vived by his wife; one son and five daugh- |
ITHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN L
|
|
|
‘ WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—T0 oor
rect misinformation relative to the
{ucope and effect of the ofl and min
j eral land leasing bill approved by the
| President, Secretary lane has issued
a statement declaring many have
gained the impression that leases on
proven oil lands of great value are to
‘l,u» had by the mere filing of an ap-~
, plication ahead of anybody else,
{ “In the first place,” said the sec
!rptury, “it should be understod that
| proven lands of the government are
sl;xr;;c-,ly covered by claims of various
:hmuu that have been in litigation for
| some years and which claims must
| be submitted for adjustment, with
| in six months under section 18, 18-A
and 19 of the new law, Until such
claims are acted upon none of those
| lands can be leased and then only
‘h; the extent which such claims are
| rejected.”
i The secretary stated that the only
part of the act which is gels-oper
ative is that portion of section 13
which provideg for securing a pref
erence right for an oil prospecting
permit, by posting a notice on the
grounds, and this applies only to
lands not in the geologic structure of
a producing oil field .
AA A A APPSO
| ters The body has been taken to the
chapel of Awtry and Lowndes, pending
funeral arrangements which will be an
}nuunvrd later
MAX A. LYNN JR. ‘
k Tuneral services for Max, the littie son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lynn, who dled
Thursday, were to be held Friday after
‘noon at 2 o'clock at the gruvesiGr in
Westview. Awtry and Leowndes in charge
of arangéments He is gurvived by his !
parenis., ;
LOIS ESTHER WILHELM. 1
Funeral gervices for Leois, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mre, J. W, Wilhelm, who
died Friday morning at the residence, 281 |
Rawson street, will be held Saturday mnrn-‘
ing at 10:30 o'clock at the graveside "_n‘
Hollywood Dr. Ben: R Lacy will offi
clate, with Barciay and Brandon in
charge of arrangements l
MRS. EDWARD . MURPHY, ;
Funeral services for Mrs. Fdward (
Murphy, 76, who died early Friday morn
iug at the reaidence, 164 Stewart avenue,
weer to be held Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the residence. The Rev, Frank
B. Pin -J% officiating. The body will' be
gent to Calhoun, Ga., Saturday morning
#he is survived by one daughter, Mrs
W. E. Caiger; a son, Edward Murphy, and
a mister, Mrs. Odd Green
. e T.,‘_.- ;
Cardinal Leads Fight
. .
On Irish School Bill
MAYNOOTH, Ireland, Feb. 27—
Strong condemnation of the proposed
Irish education bill - was voiced at
the assembly here of the cardinal,
archbishops and bishops.
Sfpeakers described the meagure as
the most demoralizing scheme put
forward for Ireland since the act of
union. They declared that until Ire
lJund was governing herself any at
tempt to abolish boards of education,
as proposed, would be resisted, as tha
bill deprived the dergy of control. If
put in force it was insisted, it would
be the duty of the hierarchy to in
struct Catholie parents regarding the
education of their ghildren.
5 3 -
Flu Just Grip, Seys
. s 3
Ottawa Physician
OTTAWA, Feb, 27.—Chicago and
New York have no influenza at all,
acoording to Dr. H. C. Chureh, one
of Ottawa's foremost physicians. Not
only that, but “there will be no re
currence of the influenza epidemic
in this generation,” he said.
“The cases reported in New York
and Chicogo are nothing more or
less than grip,” he asserted, “The
symptoms are no different and the
death rate no higher than in the old
and more familiar affliction. In my
Ottawa practise T do not know of
one person who was attacked with
the flu who has had a recurrence.”
GEDRGIA ROADS
. ———— ‘
USOflch!lßflofi on Condition
of the .
\
The wenather bureau W¥riday issued the
following road report:
L. Atlanta-Reme-Chattansoga,
The weather is clear and cold; road sur
faces are drying out, but are rough and
quite bumpy, Although rough, ail roads
northward can he traveled over nicely,
2. Atianta-Athens- Angusta,
The route has been frozen and is more
or less rough or bumpy in jhauy places
It i 8 improving and is nowhere impassabie
The Tallulah Falls route has dried out
rapidly and will be in fairly good condi
tion by Saturday or Sunday
4. Atlanta-Macon-Seuthern.
Traffic |s being resumed slowly on this
route, hut as the weather moderates will
increase in voluma, The routs is improv
ing.
4. Attanta-Newnan-Celumbus,
Ronds southward are improving, though
atitl rough. The Dixie Overland betweon
Columbus and Tuskegee is lmpassable; tha
detour vio Opelika is good Tha Dixie
Overland, Columbus to Montezuma, i@
good. The Florida short line routs, Co
lumbus to Lake City, I 8 passable via
Americus. The Cusseta route should be
avoided. The route, Columbus to Gadsden
via Heflin, is very good, except in COles
burne County, where it is practically fm
passable. Columbus te Atlanta, road good
to LaGrange Newnan to Atlanta, good.
-
| vital Statistics
|
DEATHS.
Mra Margaret Kendrick, 18, Nogales,
Arie
(Y. Osmond Rheard, 27, Amsterdam Ave,
Mauttie J White, 62, 327 Whitehall St
Oza Blodgett, 46, Majestie Hotel
George B Glass, 27, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mre. Mary B Askea, 38, 186 Luckle St
niRTHS,
\ Mr. and Mra. G R Quillian, 63 Bast
Uain Nt, a hoy
. Mr. and Mrs, B. Merlin, 269 Washington
st u boy \
| Mr. and Mrs T. D, Neilan, Atlantp, a
girl
| Mr. and Mre. J L. Btork, 3§ Rast
Tw-oiith St & boy
Mr. and Mis Bamuel J. Smith, 318 Wiley
Bt., a boy
MARRIAGES,
| None recorded
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 a mistake to presume because some one has loaned money on a
piece of preperty that the title is without defects. Many peopie have
come to grief because of \such presumption,
Every transaction in real estate should be under the supervision of
4 competent specialist. We employ onl; title experts, and have been
in the title insurance business for over 22 years
A g AN
ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE CO.
15 £. Alabama Street
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
FULTON COUNTY.
(Furnished by Atlanta Title Guoarantee
Company, 15 Fast Alnbama Street.)
Warranty Deeds.
S2OO and KExchange of Property—R. A.
Balley to Miss Hattie Pittman, lot east
side Myrtle street, 70 feet south of Mercver
avende, 60 by 72. July 20, 1918,
s2so~—Mrs. 8. E. Cabiness to Mrs. E. G
Brown, lot northwest corner Dorsey street
'g“,""m““" avenue, 50 by 180. Japuary
$2,600-Mrs. Maud A. Bq.lluld te J. G,
Brandon, lot northeast corner Boulevard
211(:9?03:\!(!': streets, 60 by 1%0. February
s6,ooo—~James T, Williams to Mrs. Vir
ginin W. Henderson, 286 Washington
street, 54 by 140. February 26, 1920,
$lO-—Philo DeWitt Parker to Mrs. Hattie
M. Parker, 633 Chestnut stret, 62 by 100.
February 11, 1920,
$1,500-—l,. C. Hopkins to P. B. Hopkins,
lot southwest side MeDonough road, 100
feet east from south corner said road and
lot of Mre, Emma L. Cunningham, 50 by
478. February 26, 1920.
S2.OOO—A. B. Brown te Olin King, lot
went side Joe Johnson avenue, 172 feet
north of Gireensferry, 48 by 131. BSeptem
ber, 18, }ML
$250-—-Olin King to A. B. Brown, same
property( te secure purchase money notes).
September 16, 1914,
$2,000-~Bame to Mrs, Mary DeGuenther,
game property, March 12, 1815
$1 and Exchange' of Property—F. J.
Cooledge to Mrs. Fannie M. Cooledge, lot
leunt side Peachtree road. being lots 24 and
izfi. wubdivision of Peachtree Tand Com
pany, land lot 109, Sevepteenth District.
Ociober 23, 1911,
" sl.6so—Mys. Mary E| Barrow to E F.
Culpepper, lot north side Angier avenue,
210 feet east of North Boulevard, 35 by
160 ebruary 25, 1920.
$5.250--J, C. DeFoßr to H. M. Ligon
and C. J. Mitler, lot west side Highland
avenue, 150 feet north of Greenwood, 0
by 165. February 26, 1920,
$875-—Bstate Mre. H. M. Biumenthal to
Matthiss Peacock Jr., lot east side South
Pryor street, 262 feet gouth of Dodd, 52
by 150, ebruary 12, 1920.
sßoo—Mrs. Nellie ¢ Smith to Mre. Rush
A, Carwell, lot west side Savon street, 110
feet south of Wood, 30 by 100. January
21, 1920.
S4,OOO—J. O. Dailey to R . Kestler,
26 9.2 acres in land lot 230, Fourteenth
Distriet. April 23, 1910,
S2.IOO—H. S, Berry to American Savings
Bank, lot north side Georgin avenue, 390
feet east of Randail, 50 by 120; also Tot
north side Hendrix, 150 feet west of Harris,
75 hy 96; also 421 Bast Washington, 40 by
160 (to secure purchase money notes).
February 26, 1920
$2,700—J B. Johnson to same, lot south,
side Bass, 160 feet west of Pulliam, 40 by
96. February 25, 1920
$2,200-—Peter F. Clarke to Mish Viola
Campbell, lot north eide Figleston street,
160 feet east of FHolderness, 52 by 150.
Novemher 20, 1919,
$13,500--1. H. Strauss to C H, Freed
man and M. Freedman, lot west side
washington street, 202 feet south of Bass,
50 by 190, TFebruary 26, 1820
$276—P. E. Rogers to J. W. Deavor,
tot fort¥ side Revnolds avenue, 200 feet
'“S' of Lewis avenue, 40 by 115. October
7, 1916,
Bonds for Title,
s7,7oo—Mrs. Bell Clement Braswell, 171
Cherokee avenue, 46 by 160 feet Novein=
ver 4, 1919,
$12.769—W, A. Hale to R. P. Blasin
game, 204 Lawton street, 50 by 124 feet.
February 24, 1920.
s3.6oo—Atlapta State Savines Bank te
Bert Bugge, ai\fi Drummond street, 39 by
96 feet. January }G. 1919,
s6.2oo—Mrs. Len Holliday and Mrs.
R. R Hollidav to J. M. Armour, 60 Weat
P'lm\ street, 50 by 127 feet. F‘e‘runry “'i
1920
S6,OOO—W. Y. Tull to C. (. Downs |ot{
sout gide Oakiand avenue, 544 feet '?Rt}
of M. W. Belks east line, 60 by 198 feet.
November 22 1816
SB.OOO--31, R. Have to lTettie Miller
Rurt, 222 SBouth Poulevard, 650 by 135 feet.
February 23, 1920.
S2,BOO—R. . Buckalew to W. P. Fdre,
228 West Fourth street, 43 by 70 feet.
Fehruary 25, 1919
sl,soo—Mrs. E. W. Bmith to H. A. Ether
idge, 81 Fern nvenue, 50 by 120 feet
Sentember 4. 1919,
£4,000-—Alfre@ Garlsen to W. Henry Gar
rett, lot south side Simpson street, 46
feat west of 10 fdot alley? 46 by 100
feet, May 20, 1919
|
MACON, Ga., Feb, 28.—At their
cloging session Thursday, the Asso
ciation of QGeorgia Fairs voted to
hold their 1921 annual meeting in |
Atlanta. ’
Officers elected were: .l:lm»s]
Bishop, Jr., Kastman, president; R.
M. Striplin, Atlanta, vice Drfifldent;!
Eugene Baker, Gainesville, vice pres
ident; Harry C. Robert, Macon, sec
retary and treasurer. The directors
are James W. Fleming, Savannah; |
W. W. Webb, Hahira; C. D. Shell
nut, Sandersville;, F. E. (‘.ra(tnn,l
Rome; J. Lude Burdett, Washington, |
Ga. |
A resolution of thanks was adopted
and extended B. M. Davison, presi
dent of the American Association of
JFairs and Expositions, and W, H.
Cocker, secretary of the American
Trotting Association, for their pres
ence at the meeting |
A permanent membership w-mmn‘l
tee i 8 to be appointed to solicit newi
‘members. A new constitution andi
by-laws were adopted and the annual
‘dues were made $lO. The membership |
committee 18 composed of W L.
Cleveland, LaGrange;' J. G. Liddell,
Btatesboro, W. E. French, Valdosta,
H. C. Stiles, Cartersville and G. F.
Kelly, Lawrenceville,
‘Senator Urges U. S.
} " Truce With the Soviet
(By International News Service.)
l WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Estab
lishment of friendly relations with
the Russian soviet government d
the removal of all Amerioan ty‘u‘m
from that country is provided in a
resolution introduced in the Senate
today by Senator i"rance, Republican,
of Maryland.
'British to Try to Talk
To U. S. by Wireless
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Feb, 27 Within the next
| fortnight attempts will be muade at
!m. British wnr»-lvss station it
Chelmsford (o hold wireless telephone
i.nmnmm:m-: with the United States
|and Australia, the Duaily News an
i nounced today.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes * ~ © ¢ ¢ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920.
b $5,000-—3, D. Reeves to John C. Arp,
650 Simpson street, 48 by 150 feet, Feb
buary 21, 1920. 4
quwfi Deeds,
ss—-H. A. Et‘mrldgo to Mra Hattie
Pitman Parish, lot east side Myrtle street,
%0 feet south of Mercer avenue, 60 by 72
feet. IFebruary 17, 1920, a
s3oo—Sarah B. Foster to E. L. Colller,
lot south mide IBast Baker, 202 feet east
of Butler street, 69 by 200 feet. Febru
ary 24, 1619,
SB,BOO-—M, I. Hirsch, trustee, lot north
ide Inman circle, 409 feet east of Peach
tree circle, 56 by 147. February, 1920,
Also lot north side Inman eircje, 839 feet
east of Peachtree circle, 76 br 150 feet;
also lot south side Seventeenth street, 766
feet eanst of Peachtree circle, 65 by 100
feet. February, 1920,
sl-~North oulevard Puxo Corporation
to R. O. Campbell Coal OCompany, Ilot
southwest corner North Boulevard and
Crest Hill avenue. February 24, 1920.
$lO-—Jesse C. Moore to M. and M. Bank
ing and lLoan Company, lot northeast cor
ner Lakewood avenue and Livermore
street, 85 by 100 feet. February 26, 1920.
Leoan Deeds.
$2,500—F. J. Bricken to Amoskeag
Savings Bank, 34 South Gorden s&wt. 50
by 169 feet, & years, 6 per cent. Febru
ary 2, 1920.
$20,000--A. N. Canton to Mrs. Rebecca
Haas, lot east side West Peachtree street,
111 feet south of Peachtree place, 50 by
}gzfiofoev., 5 years, 7 per cent. February 24,
$50,000-—Parks-Chambers-ifardwick Com
pany to Estate Morris Wiseberg, lot south
east side Peachtree street, 84 feet north
east of Kdgewood, 41 by 126. February
26, 1920.
$1,200-—Matthias Peacock to Penn Mu
tual Life Insurance Company, lot east
side South Pryor street, 262 feet south
of Dodd avenue, 52 by 150 feet, [ years,
6 per cent. TFebruary 3, 1920, ‘
S3.OOO—H. M. Ligon and C. J. Miller
to Miss Clara Martin, lot west side High
land avenue, 150 feet north of Greenwood,
‘SO by 169 feet, 5 years, 7 per cent. Febe
ruary 26, 1920.
$2,130-—A. R. Humphries tox American
Bavings Bank, lot 150 feet east of north
east corner White and Springer streets,
50 by 150 feet, 85 monthly notes. Feb
ruary 25, 1920.
$1,500-—-Miss Viola Campbell to Mrs. 8.
B. Sennett, lot north side Egleston street,
160 feet ecast of Holderness, 52 by 150
\;«;et’, 5 years, ? per cent. November 15,;
19, i
. SI,BOO-—George W. Millsa to Mortgage
Bond Cempany of New York, 573 Capital
avenue, 41 by 150 feet. February s§, 1920.'
6 years, 7 per cent. I
S3,OOO—J. 1. Lowry to Mrs. A, J. John
gon, 21 acres in land lot 230, Fourteenth
district; alse 5 2-3 acres same land lot
and district, ‘3 years, 7 per cent. Febru
ary 26, 1920,
S6,OOO—~A. P. Herrington to Prudential
Insurance Company of America, 319 RM-]
ford place, 50 by 122 feet, 5 years, 6 ner|
cent. February 19, 1920. ,
S3OOO.—J. Hope Tigner to same, lot 9
block 23, Ansley Park, on south side
Maddex drive, 70 by 153 feet, 5 years, 6
per cent. February 19, 1920.
S6,OOO—W, F. Winecoff to same, lot|
north side Inman circle, 574 feet east ntl
Peachtree circle, 65 by 113 feet, § years,
5% per cent. February 19, 1920.
ss,ooo—Same to same, lot nerth side
Inman circle, 409 feet east o® Peachtree
circle, §6 by 147 feet, 6% per cent, Feb
ruary 19, 1920, Five years. !
ss.ooo—Sßame to same ,Llot north side
Inman circle, 639 feet east of Peavhtrenl
circle, 73 by 100 feet, 53 per cent, §
years. February 19, 1920, |
$5,600-—-Bame to same, 153 Seventeenth |
street, 46 by 100 feet, 5 years, 51 per
cent. February 19, 1920.
ss6o—Joseph S Usher to Atlanta Realty
Investment Company, lot south side
Rhodes street, 150 feet from Davis, 50%1
80 feet, 24 mbnthly notes. February 2 l
1920
S7OO—P. B. Hopkins to T. €. Hopkins, |
lot southwest side McDonough road, 100 |
feet east of Mrs. Amanda Hill lot, 50 by
478 feet. 6 months, 7 per cent. February
267 1920, }
* sl,26o—Mrs. Olive C. Kelley to Mrs. L.!
B. Kolloek, lot east side Formwalt streof“
155 feet south of Clenn street, 98 by 100
feet. July 14,° 1919, |
10 Alleged Reds Are
.
Arrested in Cleveland
(By International News Service.)
CLEVELAND, Feb. 27.—Ten al
leged reds were arrested and several
wagonloads of radical literature con-!
fiscated in a raid condueted by fed-!
eral agents and police here early this
morning. Additional u_rrgsts are ex-!
pected, agcording to Bliss Morton,
special agent for the department of
Justice,
The suspects were aroused from
their beds and taken te the county
jail. No specific charge has been
lodged. all being accused generally of
“violating United States laws.”
.
Caillaux Trial Goes -
Over to Next Tuesdayi
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Feb. 27. Cross-examin
ation of Former Premier Joseph Cail
laux will be resumed when his trial
on the charge of having tre:«so’na:blel
dealings with the enemy in wartime,
is continued next Tuesday before the
Senate .sitling as a high court of]
Justice.
There was no session of court to
day. .
‘ y
Judge Walker Urged
| To Run for Congress
. CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga., Feb. 27.—
While he was holding court here this
week, Judge B. F. Walker was urged
by many friends to enter the race
for Congress. He expressed apprecia
‘Mnn of the promises of support, but
Inmde no statement of his inu-nu‘om‘i
“The stars mcuna butodoPfin compel.” |
HOROSC . |
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920, |
Pheertain stars rule this day, according
to astrology, and human interests should
be pushed with due caution. Neptune,
and Uranus pre in evil place and Venus
is advers -
It is a time when the inner man will
be disturbed, while the outward manifes
tation of discontent will be delayed until
the cumulative power of evil reaches its
apex.
There are threatening signs that should
be read truly lest serious troubles brew,
Labor continues under a direction of the
planets that is not soothing, but, owing
to influences making for dissensions and
differences of opinion in organizations,
progress toward the permanent settlement
of difficulties is likely to be slow,
The death of a woman who has bean a
figure in strike agitations is prognostis
cuted,
| Under this sway of the stars psvchie
I&n\'vrt'gn!mn; may be mest unfortunate
| and the rule 18 not promising to those who
| tench occultism
% Neptune 15 in an aspect that is held te
befog the mind that seeks to penetrate the
| myateries of the world that borders that
|or human conscliousness
| Storme are foreshadowed and wrecks at
|Bo Indicated by the stars,
I There fa a sign read ns encouraging to
| trade with Southern countries
} Russin is subject to planctary influences
tum! ng for hetter conditions
{ Italy remains under the sway of stars
that are Hl.omened and threatening
Educational matters will claim special ate
tention within the year and thersa may
ihn some governmental recognition of prog
ress
| Poersons whose birthdate it is may have
rather a changeful and unsettied vear,
They should muard against intrigue which
will he prevalent
Children born on this day will bhe
claver and intelligent, but fond of travel
lnnd exciternent. These subiects of Piscen
{usunlly are amiable, honest and sympa
| thetie
iu‘upyrmn! by The MaClure Newspaper
{ Swndicate )
! EDUCATIONAT,
o AAP AP AP
| WHITE your imaginntion. We teach vos
. how to write photoplays.. Turn veur
| Keas inte ensh. Write or eall for pare
| tieulara Southern Scenurio Syndioate, 309
Heal Estate Bu'lding. 208% Twanty-first
]o"»t Birmingham, Al
Georgian - American
i
ATLANTA’s WANT AD DIRECTORY
15 CENTS A LINE ‘
FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
ONO TINE v..vonsenisanvasevilio 8 lINO
FUrO tlMes. .sssvisrssensave 310 & IIDE
Reven §imes ..........e5...100 & Ymo
Thirty, times or m0re....... 9¢ a line
IN ADVERTISING ITS RESULTS,
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT,
Advertisers may phone “Want Ads.”
Experienced phone clerks will assist
you with wording. .
.
Phones: Main 100
Six average words (five letters) con
stitute a line. No advertisements ace
cepted for less than 30 cents \
Cash must accompany orders for (A
sertions of ads under the following clase
sifications:
For Rent—Honses,
For RenteApartments.
For Rent—Rooms,
Wanted—Houses *
Wanted partments,
Wan -
Wantefl— rders,
Wanted—Board,
Wanted—Sitaations,
We will send out Immediately and
collect for ads to be inserted. under
the above classifications, PHONE US.
In order to be of the largest measure
of gervice to both advertisers amd read
ers, The Georgian-American correctly
classifies all advertisements.
For mutual protection, advertisers
should retain all receipts and reply
tickets, as mistakes can only be rectle
fled with them,
IF AN ERROR IS MADFE THE
GEORGIAN-AMFRYCAN IS RFESPON
SIBILE FOR ONLY ONE INCORRECT
INSERTION. THE CUSTOWER IS RE
SPONSIBLE FOR SYBSEQUENT IN
SERTIONS. THF ADVERTISER
ifl""('l‘n NOTIFY IMMEDIATELY IF
ANY CORRECTION IS NEEDED.
No orders for discontinuance of ad
vertisements accepted over the phone.
Answers for out-of-town advertisers
sent in care of The Georgian-American
will be forwarded promptly as recelived.
Ads are accepted until 12 p. m. on
the day of publication. and umtil 9:30
p. m. Saturday for Bunday's publica
tion. FEarly orders assist us in render
ing a complete service to you.
Georgian-American Want Ads insure
success.
READ FOR PROFIT—
USE FOR RESULTS
. ’
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
20-22 Past Alabama Street
AA A A eA A A e M it
GROOVER—Mrs. M. E. Groover died at
a private sanitarium Thursday night.
Residenge Roswell, Ga. She is survived
by her hushand and two s,mll children,
Eugene and Helen Groover; her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Smith, of Columbus, Ga.; sister,
Mrs. George P. Swift, of Colummbus, Ga.;
a brother Mr. Harold Smith, of Calgary,
Canada. The remains will be taken to
Columbus, Ga., this (Friday) afternoon,
February 27, at 4 o’clock, for funeral and
interment. Greenberg and Bond Company,
funeral directors, in charge. .
ettt et
COHEN-—The friends of Mr. and Mrs
Morris Cohen, Mr. and Mrs, A. Abaram
son of Adairsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. 8.
Leboviltz of Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Engle of Atlanta, are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr., Morris Cohen,
Friday afternoon, February 27, 1920, from
the residence, 92 Woodward avenue, 3
o'clock, interment will be at Oakland
Cemetery. GPeenberg and Bond Company,
funeral directors, in charge.
CARTER-—Mr. Judson C. Carter died Fri
day morning at" the residence, 247 Capi
tol avenue, and the remains are at Green
berg. and Bond Company chapel pending
funeral ararngements. He is survived by
wife, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carter,
and four sisters, Mrs. W. H. Lawrence,
Mrs. L. F. King, Mrs. B. E. Humphries
of Atlanta, Mrs H. W. Steiner of Chatta
nooga, Tenn.; brother, Mr. R. C. Carter,
of Greenwood, 8. C.
SHEARD-—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Osmond Sheard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sheard, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Lemon, Mr.
and Mrs. G. N. Lemon, and Miss A. H.
Lemon are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. €, Osmond Sheard this (Friday)
afternoon, February 27,1920, at -2 o'clock
from the chapel of G&enherg and Bond
'ompany, interment Westview, the Rev.
. B. Wilmer officating.
RAYMOND--The friends of Mr. Edward
Paymond, Miss Nettie Raymond and Mr.
Leouis Raymond are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Edward Raymond this (Fri
day) afternoon., at 2:30 o'clock, Febru
ary 27, from Sylvester Church, the Rev.
Reynolds officiating. Greenberg and Bond
Company, funeral directors, in _charge.
IN MEMORIUM,
A A AA A e AN PAPAPPPIIe
IN REMEMBRANCE of our dear father
and husband, Mr. L. M. Thompson, who
died two years'ago today (February 21,
1920.). Mrs. L. M. Thompson and chil
dren.
FUNFERAL DIRFCTORS—EMBALMERN
AAA A A A AL AP AP
GREENBERG & BOND. 135 Ivy street
Both phone 774. Prompt service.
A. O & ROY DONEHOO-—Bl Washington
~ Bt. Both phones. Prompt.
e TS
\
| LOST AND FOUND.
A A A AAP
THE LAW of Georgla declares n"ndnr of
lost goods who, having means know
ing the rightful owner, retains them for
the finder's own use or .dvnutlgc. may
upon conviction thereof be punished for
simple larceny. A person who finds lost
goods is legally liabhle to the rlgmtg.l
owner for theilr proper care while in t
finaer’s possession, and he Is legally en
titled t be reimbursed for expenses in
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them until such
expenses are pald.
e e ————————————
4 Yy
LOST—GOLD BAR PIN SET
y N
| WITH THREE DIAMONDS.
TN 3
FINDER PLEASE CALL IVY
2035.-J. REWARD.
’Lns’r—-'rwn airedale doge; male, One
. heavy set, overgrown: black and gray
haek, light tan legs and belly: has collar
.on engraved. Other, smaller and slender;
black back and reddish brown legs and
bellyi Reward Call Main 1141,
STRAYED or lost, Thurs. morn., Feb. 19,
1 hobbed tail bay horse and 1 mule,
| Finder please netify Dr, J. H. Bradfield,
Battle Hill Sanitarium, at onee, Bell
. phone W, 091,
LOST-—Bilver mesh bag with name ‘‘Grace
Terrell” engraved on one side. Valued
as gift. Finder return to Crace Terrell,
§1 Walker Bt. Phone %, 4773-1. Keep
nioney
| WILL the couple who picked ugx hrown
gnuntliet gloves in front of 2956 Wash
| ington street Sunday p. m., be kind enough
to Call Main 38385.77
LORT--On Ponce de Leon or Highlund ave«
. nue car, Broad or Marietia street, a
group photograph of mother and three
1.-hndru-n Call vy 506, e
LOST--#mall, shdaggy, brown and white
‘ dog, named Jack. Strayed from Dr,
‘t‘arm-c' affice, 136 Marietta St. Hemlock
1707-J Reward,
}um'r -Brown and black femule Alredale
dog. Ans. to name of "Mu&flnm" Ro
lhyrn to . P. Byrd, 109 E. North Ave,
| Liberal reward
tmn»ur«me female, head and legs tan,
gray back, Reward if returned to J M.
~\‘ormnn, 428 Central Ave., .\(g‘l 4607-J,
| LOST-~Suit case left in some store in
| Terminal disiriet. Please notify Dr C.
J. Crow, Cartersville, Ga.
LOST-—One English bull pup, about mx
months eld, Sunday afternoon. Reward
Phone Bast Point 18,
| LOST G H. 8 oclass pin. between Satur.
| day and Monday. Phone Weat 1563. J,
e e e
A AAPAP AN A
WANTED-Violin pupils by firet class
violinist and teacher. Yoears of expe
rience, hest of reference Graduate of the
French and Relgium syatem Torms rea
| sonabie HBox 4051, eare Geergian
! VIOLIN Echool, Eat. 14 years.
Mueller koo Bidg lvy 403§
i DANCING.
'MISS THERESA HOFFMAN has opened
an up-to-date dancing school between 52
and 60 Houstonm St. Children given special
attention. For private lessons phone Ivy
1498. 1. 5225-J. Dancing Tuesiay and
Baturday nights. Speclal Jazz music
B s i ierorerrib ittt
PERSONALS,
AAR A A AP ADA SIS
ERGMAN-Swedimy scalp and face treat
ment given at ladies’ own residence.
Mrs. Cone, 62 Queen St. West 974-T.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
e A PN A s
KINDLING WOOD for sale
cheap. Union Box Mfg Co,,
Glenn street and Southern Ry.
e
BUSTNESS CARDS.
AR AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A Ao
AUTOS~TAXICARS®
A A AA A A AT A
Union Taxi Service Co.
18 E. Wall 8t M. 3407
e
PAINTING—PAPERING
AA A AA AP
TINTING, TINTING, repaliring roms.
$4.00 to $6.50. Call ¢ ¢3 7 p. m. West
€3O-1. e
PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS.
AA A A AAN AN
' Mason, Fenwick and Lawrence. Patent
and Trade Murk Lawyers. Estb. 1861,
Weashington, D. C.
Referenca: A, A Wor' & Son, At
lanta, Ga., and many oth.es.
_.Send description and sketch.
PRINTING.
A AAAAA AAA AP PP
ENGRAVED social und business statton.
flg. wedding invitations, announcements,
WEBR & VARY CO. ATLANTA, OA
ROOFING.
I A A A AP AAN
WE gnarantee all work and material
Roofing, painting and repairing, and
quick service. Commercial Roofing Co.,
N
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
AAA AA A SP At
J Transfer and Storage
COCH[{AL\ Co., light and heavy
hauling. 45 B. Mitcheli St Main 6595
TRUCKS FOR HIRE,
AA AN AP AN NP Pt
MOVING, packing and shipping: general
transfer. Picnic trips. 8. L. Adams &
Bros. Transfer Co. Phone Decatur 359-J.
Residence, 136 Barry St. Decatur, Ga
TYPEWRITERS.
A AAAA AA A A AAN I
ALY snake typewriters bought and sold.
Repairing our specialty. W. 8. Smith
Typewriter Co. 21110 17 Peachtree Arcade.
HELP WANTED—MAILE.
eA A A AA AN
WANTED—Men to -carry
Georgian and American *
routes, good pay and good
opportunities for the right
kind of men. Here is a good
chance 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 mine in the morning
or five in the afternoon to
City Circulator. Circulation
Department, Atlanta Geor
gian.
WANTED — MACHINE
MEN AND CABINET
MAKERSES GOOOD
WAGES; ALSO YOUNG
MEN TO LEARN TRADE.
APPLY SOUTHERN UP
HOLSTERING CO., FUR
NITURE MFG., MARI
ETTA AND BELLWOOD
AVE.
BOY to run elevator,
16 vears of age or
older. Apply to Mr.
Anderson, Atlanta
(Georgian.
GREENHOUSE MAN — YOUNG
MARRIED MAN TO WORK IN
GREENHOUSE. POSITION IS
PREFER MAN WITH SOME EX
MENSURATE WITH ABILITY.
PERFER MAN WITH SOME EX
PERIENCE IN THIS WORK. ASK
FOR MR. ISON, 94% EDGEWOOD
AVE. \
50 FREIGHT HOUSE LA
BORERS. APPLY CEN
TRAL OF GEORGIA
FREIGHT DEPOT. MAD
ISON AVENUE AND
WEST ALABAMA ST.
WANTED — TWO HUNDRED LA
BORERS, 30c PER HOUR, TEN
HOURS DAY. BOARD AND LODG
ING $5 PER WEEK. MILL CON
| STRUCTION WORK. JOB WILL‘
LAST TWELVE MONTHS. RE
PORT READY FOR WORK. WEST
POINT IRON WORKS. E. D. SHAR- ‘
KEY, SUPT. LANGDALE, ALA.
WANTED — AN EXPERI
ENCED CARRIAGE, BLACK
SMITH: GOOD PAY J¥YOR
RIGHT MAN. APPLY BLOUNT
CARRIAGE & BUGGY CO.,
EAST POINT, GA.
WANTED—YOUNG MAN
STOCK CLERK WHOLE
SALE SHOE HOUSE. BOX
2782, GEORGIAN,
ONE cake baker and one
bakers’ helper. White
House Bakery Co., 35 S.
Broad street.,
EXPERIENCED SHIPPING
CLERK, 25 TO 35 YEARS OF
[Am':: EXPERIENCE AND GOOD
' RECOMMENDATION NECESSARY.
INUNNALLY CO., 94 EDGEWOOD
l AVENUE. = R
| AN TO WORK IN DAIRY
MUST know how to milk. Married man
proeferrad, 3§75 per month, house, wood
| And ’nlvn, "urn’luhnm D.on't apply uniess
;m‘)' \:ulr; t"r:mnua Apply Tuesaday, March
| 138 S. Forsvyth Street .
! !‘\Vll.\:"i‘i-tlelkr once, sxpert ri'dlutdrllv';nil;
| mun; steady job yeur around at goed
wages. Auto Radiator Hepair #hop, 108
North Seventeenth St. Firmingham, Ala
~ HELP WANTED—-MALE.
A A A A A
WANTED—Experienced men operators
on power machines, to make pants.
Piecework basis. Can make XTM
wages, Sater Bros., 53 B. Mitchell St
il e L R e e
ANDERSON VULCANIZER SALES CO,
We teach you vulcanizing in ten daya
Buyérs taught free. Best methods, best
machine; lowest price.
SHOP AND SCHOOL,
38 James Bt., Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED—Stenographer. See
Mr. Keown, 417 Whitehall St.,
between 5 and 6:30 P. M.
WANV¥ED--SODA DISPENSER.
TAYLOR BROS.' DRUG
STORE, PEACHTREE AND
TENTH STREETS.
COLORED HELP—A-1 HEAD WAITER,
HOTEL BAKER AND PASTRY COOK,
COOKS FOR ALL STATIONS ALL
KINDS OF HELP. iy
26 WEST PEACHTREE, ROOM 308.
WANTED-—-Card room man who under
stands grinding and fixing; also over
hauling in card room. Good pay for right
man. Apply Atlanta Cotton Mills, Cor.
Wells St. and Stewart Ave.
WANTED--Thoroughly competent auto
painter. State experience and wages ex
pected. Steady job. A. W. Palin & Son,
Thomasville, Ga. 3
WANTED—Gentleman pranist, clarionet
ist and trap drummer, one whs can play
orchestra music at sight. Steady posi
tion for right parties. Ask for manager,
M. 2!77:
WANTED—Young man, lm
use typewriter and knows how to meet
the public, for office work. Appl&ur.
Beatitey, Supt.,, McClure Ten-Cent
WANTED-—Linotype operator and Job
printers. State ability and wages wanted
when writing. Southern Printing and
Novelty Co., Lithonia. Ga.
WANTED-—Men, 18 up. Railway mail
eclerks, commence sllO month. List po
witions free. Fran™lin Institute, Dept.
50 B, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED-——Good man to go on apple or
chard, to farm and look after trees; heat
upland in Gilmer County. See me Sunday.
.“J: E. Bit?{if‘k: Kast Lake.
WANTED—Reliable Intallizent whita] boy
over 14 years old for meszenger service.
Apply Western Union Telegraph Company,
$ North f:o_r_s__vth St.
T > WANTED, experienced
DRT\ ERS package wagon drive
@®s, colored. Parcel Dellvery Co., 174
¢ Hunter St.
WANTED—Men and boys for pleasant, out
side work., A few to travel. Good pay
to hustlers, See Mr. Lathrop, 918 Austeil
Building. : s
YES—Prof. Branning guarantees to teacn
you the barbor trade in few weeka
Chein of shops. Gorl wages. 14 E. Mitcheil.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCHE
| SCHOOLS WILL TRAIN YOU FOR PO
SITION YOU WANT. 27 ARCADE BLDG.
WANTED—Boys to work all day, six days
a week, PBasy work; good pay. The
Nunnaily Go., 101 Peachtree St. A
ARCHITECTURAL draftsman;: also build
ing superintendent. V. B. Whatley,
Room 406, 571 S. Pryor St. Main 12165,
BOYQ WANTED to work before and
~ after school. Parcel Delive
ery Co., 174 East Hunter St.
EXPERIENCED taxicab drivers who know
the city; men over 25 years of age pre
ferred. Spider Taxicab Co.
EXPERIENCED taxicab drivers who know
the city; men over 25 years of age pre
ferred. Bmider ‘Taxicab Co. =
WANTED—Four automobile painters. W.
S. Lunger, 18 Rogers Bt, Kirkwood.
Phette. Decatur 358
PANTS maker wanted. John Cholman,
_ merchant taflor, 11 Houston Bt. . 1
WANTED-—Guitar picker, 104 Luckieit..
__basement. Call_Jim_Aflen._NightsA7.
WANTED—Experienced grocery and meat
_man. 211 Btewart Ave. L
WANTED—Linotype operator. Address,
\ - The Tribune, Dublin, Ga,
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WATSON’S business is growyg
larger; therefore, we ean use
three more good, steady sales
women, experienced, and who
want steady positions. Can use
one combination cashier-sales
woman; ean 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 Pecatur Sts.
GIRLS WANTED AT ONCE IN
OUR CANDY, €RACKER
AND ICING DEPARTMENTS %
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND
GOOD PAY; EXCELLENT
MEALS SERVED AT COST.
APPLY AT FACTORY. FRANK
E. BLOCK CO., 80 ELLIOTT
L R e
;
CANDY PACKERS.
GIRLLS OVER 16 TO WRAP
AND PACK FANCY CANDY.
REGULAR WORK, GOOD .
WAGES AND GOOD HOURS. !
APPLY NUNNALLY CO., 94
EDGEWOOD AVENUE.
WANTED—GIRLS TO OPER
ATE ENVELOPE FOLDING
M ACHINE; EXPERIENCED
OPERATORS PREFERRED,
BUT NOT NECESSARY. AP
PLY MONTAG BROS., 10 NEL:"'
SON STREET.
TYPIST for rapid copying work,
must be familiar with Reming
ton machine ; knowledge of short
hand not necessary; also file
clerks. Apply Bradstreets Co.,
303 Atlanta Trust Co. (Empire)
Building.
WANTED -EXPERIENCED OVER
ALL OPERATQRS. CAN USE
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 TQ
MR, STILLWELL, 79-89 MA.
RIETTA STREET.
GIRLS 16 TO 18 YEARS OLD
IN OUR STOCK AND MAIL
ORDER DEPT THE PIC
TORIAL REVIEW (CO., 84 N,
BROAD STREET. .
WANTED—FIVE HAND IRON.
ERS FOR LADIES
CLOTHES. GOOD SALARY TO
RIGHT PARTY. 154 ORME ST
TOUNG Tediss o sidrs shresinr By
and fold samples, experience not neaes
shry, salary to start $36 per me., per.
manent position, good oppertunity fer ad
vancement. Box L. M '.‘7'". care Georglun.