Newspaper Page Text
14
Decaths and JFuncrals
“MRS. ALICE ROBERTS.
DOUGLASVILLE, Ga., March 11.—Mrs
Alice Roberts died Monday night at her
home in James, Ga. Bhe is survived by
three daughters and thres mons: Miss
Bessie Roberts and Mrs. Max Wood of
James, Ga, and Mre. Mary Forrester of
Perry, Fla.; John Roberts of Birmingham,
Ala.: Dr. Oscar Roberts of Carroliton, Ga.,
and Grady Roberts of Douglasville, Ga.
The body was hrought to Douglasville, Ga.,
Wednesday afternocon for funeral and in
terment.
MRS, MAXTE POULK.
CAIRO, Ga., March 11.—Mrs Maxis
Poulk of this city died Monday night after
an iliness of severa! weeks, Rhe is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Cary Rags
dale of Nashville, Ga.; Misses Lillian and
Gladys of this place. and one son, Phil
Poulk, a traveling salesman.
ED A. WHITE.
CAIRO, Ga., March 11-FEd A White,
a prominent farmer of near Cairo, died
Monday night from paralysis He had
only bheen sick a few Aays. He leaves a
wife and several children.
MRS, FULA KING BELYUE,
Funeral services for Mra. FEula King
Belyune, 48, who died Wednesday morning
At the residence, 223 Euclid avenue, will
he held Friday morning at 11 o'clock 8t
the residence. Awtry and Lowndes witl
bs in charge, with burial in Westview,
&he is survived by her hushand, Dr wW. B
Belyue; three brothers, George B. and
Ciyde 1. King of Atlanta and Lawrence
King of Chicago: two sisters, Mrs, C. V.
' Carver of Cincinnati and Mrs. 8. C, Fer
ris of Lafayette, Gsa,
MRS, STELILA PARKFER.
. Funeral services for Mfs Stella Parker,
41, of 122 Love street, who died Tuesday
At a private hospital, were held Thursday
sfternoon at 2 o'clock at Sandy Springs
Church, Awtry and Lowndes in charge,
with burial in the churchyard. She I 8
survived hy her hushand, W. A, Parker,
three msons, three daughters and two
brothers.
JULITR R, WATTS.
. Puneral services for Jullus R Watts 70,
who died Tuesday evening at the residence,
21 Crescent avenue, were held Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the residence,
1. M. Patterson and Hon in charge, with
burial in Westview, He had ben connected
with the Beott Jeweliry Company for more
than thirty years, and is survived by his
wife, who. was formerly miss Harriet
Beott, of this city.
ANNTE DAVIS,
The hody of Annie infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Davis, who died Wed
nesday at the residence near Riverdale,
was taken to the chapel of A C. Hem
perly and sent to Luelia, Ga,
MRS JANTE A. BROWN,
Mrs. Janis A. Brown 40 of Wiberton,
Ga., died Wednesday afternoon at a local
hospital. Fhe is survived hy her husband,
Dempsey Brown. The body will be sent
‘to ETherton.
MRS, PRANCES HOBART,
Mrs. ¥rances Hobart, 40, of Forrest
Home on the River car line, died Wed
nesday night at & private sanitarium.
She is survived by her hushand, Georgs
Hobart, and five sons. FEdgar, Vincent,
Robert, Paul and Leo Hobart. The body
has been taken to the chapel of Barclay
and Branfon, pending funeral arrange
ments, which will be announced later.
DAVID ONTRSON. '
BOPERTON, Ga, March 10 —David
‘Courson Alsd early Monday after a short
‘fliness. He was 66 years old, and wax
born and rearsd in this countv. e
was one of the most influential citizens of
the eounty, Mr. Courson was sne of the
founders of Harmony Baptist Church. He
Thoroughly Competent
LADY EMBALMER
An Added Modern Feature
At the “Funeral Home.”
HARRY G. POOLE
T hay 1t with Flewers ;
f FLOWER
S HOP
o 11 Penchtree Street.
IVY 5871
wers for all oeccasions Funeral de
. 1 A speclalty Personal attention.
5, ANNOUNCING .
4
'NORTHVIEW
JUST OPENED NEW SECTION OF
ATTRACTIVE LOTS
- LOW PRICES AND TERMS,
Office—4B3o Candler Bldg, Ivy 1624,
OUCH! CORNS!
7
¢ : / _,/',"l'
_r ‘.'.A - ¢ /
Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift that
sore, touchy corn off with
fingers
: =
. f }‘
YV
0 &
Drops of magie! Apply a little
Freezone on that bothersome corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
vou lift it off with the finger. No
pain at all! Try it!
Why wait? Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle of Freesone for a few
cents, sufficlent to rid your feet of
every hard oorn, :.3 cory, or r(:;n
betwegn the toes, caluses, with
‘out sorenesget all-—AdvV.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN 5 o 9 A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes o e B FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920.
is survived by his wife, one son, Sewell
Courson, and one brother, H. Courson, all
of Soperton. Funeral and burial took place
here Tuesday. s
MRS, E. HILTON,
BARNESVILLE, ©Ga, March 11.—Mrs
E. Hilton. prominent and wealthy woman
of this city, died late yesterday of pneu
monid, wilich followed an attack of influ
enza. Mre. Hilton moved to Barnesville
from Hilton, Ga., about three years ago,
because of Barnesville's educational ad
vantages, and was . living with Judge and
Mrs, W. A. Prout, both of whom mnow are
on a lilfl.‘“lfi ¥lorida, Mrs. Hilton is #ur
vived by ot.e married daughter, Mrs. Sapp
of South Georgia, and three younger chil
dren, who are in school. She was a sister
of Judge W. M. Clark of Forsyth. she
owned large farming and other interests
in Bouth Georgla,
PAULINE KEUGENIA JONES,
Pauline Kugenia, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Jones, of 10 Hammond
street, died Wednesday night at a pris
viate sanitarium. Funeral services will be
conducted from Peachtree Church Friday
morning at 11 o'clock. Burial will fol-
Jow in the church yard cemetery, with H.
M, Patterson in charge, Begides her par
ents she is survived by her paterual grand
tather, George H. Jones, of Decatur, and
her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
1. A. Bishop, of Roswell, Ga.
lLouie P. Marquardt, secretary of
the Atlanta Federation of Trades,
gave out a statement Thursday ex
plaining the action of the federation
Wednesday night in declining an in
vitation to join the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr. Marquardt, who was one of the
leaders in opposition to acceptance
of the invitation, said the federation
intended no reflection on the cham
ber or any of its members, but that
the opposition related solely to the
form of government of the chamber,
He sald:
“The main opposition was based on
the fact that the Chamber of Com
merce is governed through an execu
tive committee, and we felt that the
federation of labor merely would be
a nominal member and would have no
voice in the deliberations, or business
of the chamber. The federation sim
ply is unwilling to affiliate with any
organization, in which it would have
no voice and no active part in its
deliberations,
“Asgn matter of fact, the federation
will ?a«-k the Chamber of Commerce
and will werk hand in hand with it in
any matter pertaining to upbuilding
Atlanta, or the welfare of its citi
zéns. There is not the slightest ob
jection to affiliating with the orrn.
cers or members of the chamber—
those opposing aocceptance of the in
vitation, in fact, pald high tribute
to the officers, particularly to Presi
dent Kugene R, Black. Our objec
tion restéd on the fact that we felt’
the federation simply would be a
silent member of the organization.” |
The invitation of the chamber was
rejected only after a spirited fight,
in which numerous speeches were
made by federation members, both for
and against. The motion to accept
the invitation was rejected by a vole
of 26 to 13. Certain members of the
federation favored affiliation with the
‘chamber, regardless of its form of
government, on the ground that such
affiliation would prove a big aild to
the federation and would bring the
two organizations closer together,
Andy McElroy of the Atlanta
Building Trades Council led the fight
for acceptance of the invitation,
Others who spoke in favor of it were
Paul Donehoo, C. K. Phillips, presi
daqnt of the School Teachers' Associa
tion; J. A. Miller, reading clerk of
the federation: O. A. Cone of the
Journal of Labor, and others. Mr.
Marquardt, George Haney, president
of the federation; William Strauss,
W. C. Caraway and others oposed it,
.
Midwinter Issue of
‘Mather’ Is Off Press
The midwinter issue of “The Ma
ther,” published by the fournalism
department of Elizabeth Mather ('ol
lege, is off the press. Among the
discussions in this number are “At
lanta’s Art lixhibit,” “Music in At
lanta,” “Do a Good urn Week,” and
“What De You Read?" There are
accounts of work in the college de
partments and personal notes,
The conservatory is planning to re
peat the operetta.” “Princess Chry
santhemum,” presented the first time
in December. Rehearsals have been
resumed and the play probably will
be dated this month. Advertising
posters have been made by Miss
Annie Pye of Woodland, advanced art
student and pupil of Wilbur Kurtz.
700 Airplane Motors to
Be Permanently Stored
AMERICUS, Ga., March 11.-—Capt.
G. C. Molleson has arrived at
Souther Field from Washington, and
will immediately begin the work of
permanently storing 700 motors in
the warehouse there, S4OOO having
been appropriated to defray the ex
pense of the task. But SISOOO to
$20,000 will be necessary before the
work is completed Captain Molleson
says. Fifty Liberty motors, 250
American motors of other makes,
and 400 motors of German, French
and Italian mages are to be stored.
The German motors are a portion of
those surrendered under the terms of
the armistice.
.
Court Will Pass Upon
Removal of Sheriff
COLUMBIA, 8. C, March 11.—The
South Carolina Supreme Court will
hear, March 30, the petition of G. C,
King and the State of South Caro
lina vs, J. Olin Sanders or Anderson,
Governor Cooper recently revoked the
eommission of Sanders as sheriff of
Anderson County because of alleged
fmproper conduct and appointed King
to the office, and the court will pass
on the question.
The court once held that the gov
ernor did not have the power to re
voke the commission of a sheriff, but
as Sanders was an appointee to fill out
an unexpired term, the governor
based his action of the rights to re
move an appointee,
Mrs. Bleyer Relents;
“J
Funeral From Home
CHICAGO, March 11.—Funeral serv
fces for Clifford Bleyer, wealthy Chi
eago advertising man, slain by Mrs,
Ruth Randall in the dual! tragedy
which ended their secret romance,
will ba held'at his home, Mrs. Blever,
his widow, so announced today, re
lenting from her previous decision to
have nothing to do with the disposi
tion of the body.
Mrs. Randall was buried today,
with only a tiny bouquet on her cas
ket from a stranger.
l
|
|
lShippey, Her Lover, and Mrs.
g Shippey To Be Quizzed
| by Authorities.
' SR
l (By International News Service.)
ST, LOUIS, March 11.—~Deporta
'tion proceedings in the case of Made
flinrs Babin, the Parisian girl figur
'lng in the war love triangle of which
L.ee Shippey, Missourl journalist, poet
l:md Y. M. C. A. war worker, is the
principal figure, will be probably de
layed until immigration officials can
obtain the testimony of Shippey and
his wife.
Immigration Inspector Dunn said
efforts would be made to obtain testi
mony from Shippey, who s now in
[os Angeles, and his wife, who has
been ill in Kansas City since the war
romance of her husband and -the
French girl became known,
The preliminary report of the immi
gration authorities has been filed
with Inspector Dunn
The entire proceedings will proba
bly remain impasse until Mrs. Ship
pey has recovered sufficiently to tes
tify and until efforts are made to ob
tain testimony from Shippey him
self,
It also was learned today that a
year ago Shippey wrote the depart
ment of labor at Washington for per
!missitm to bring Mlle, Babin and heri
mother and sister, Georgette, to the
|l7ni(o-d States to enter business inl
Akron, Ohlo. He was informed such
!p;-rmixmnn was impossible. as il‘
would be a violation of the contract!
')uhm' law, 1
GEURGIA BOADS
% fi %. Zz 7
9 tbegiw. |
& |
The weather bureau issued the following
report on highway conditions Thursday:
1. Atianta-Rome-Chattanooga.
The roads northward are getting in fine
shape, cars both heavy and light are mak
ing good time. The rainfall Wednesday
night was insufficient to damuge road
surfuces,
2. Atlanta-Athens-Augusta,
The fine weather of the last several
days has greatly improved road conditions,
and they are generally in excellent c(:lmb‘
tion. Some of the best roads in the State
are to be found on thiz route in Madison |
County. The Tallulahi Falls route Iy yather
had still in Habersham County; passable,
but cars can not make very good time,
3. Atlanta-Macon-Seuthern,
The route is improving. Newnan to
Griffin is poor; Newnan to Carroliton,
fair,
Road Forecast:
. Conditions remain favorable for ‘'ight
'showers Thursday night and Friday, which
will eause wome deterioration in road con
ditions, chiefly in Northern Georgia.
.
Governor Catts Predicts
. .
Republican President
MOBILE, Ala, March 11.-—Governor
Sidney J. Catts of Florida, candidate
for United . States senator against
Duncan U. Fletcher, in an address at
Pensacola last night declared the
country would have a Republican
president.
“The truth must be told. We will
have a Republican president,” the
ixovernor declared.
oA
MORE SUGAR USED.
} JERSEY CITY, N, J.,, March 11—
During the year ending December
31 the consumption of sugar in the
United States increased 16 per cent,
it was revealed by the annual re
port of the American Sugar Refin
ing Company. The totg‘ consump
tion in 1919 was 4,067,67 tons of
FREIGHT CLAIMS DISCUSSED.
CHICAGO, March 11.-~The freight
claim department of the American
Railroad Association met here yester
day to discuss methods wherebv
freight claims against railroads may
be settled more promptly. The as
sociation represents every road in
the United States and Canada.
*“The stars incline, but do not compel,”
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920,
Venus rules strongly for good today, ace
cording to astrology. Jupiter, Mars and
Neptune are slightly adverse.
Women are woall directed while this con
figuration prevails and the weeks of the
summer will bring them many opportu
nities for personal prominence and ade
vancement. \
There are signs that make for strange
incemsistencies among women, since ro
mance and sentimentality may increase in
proportion to business and political activ
ity.
Warning is given against vanity and all
the dangers attending love of admiration,
for scandals and gossip seem to be indis
cated,
This should be a fortunate wedding day,
for they who start life together under
this planetary rule are likely to pros
per.
The President of the United States now
has the Sun in trine to Saturn, whioh is
favorable in material ways.
According to anclent lore this should
be a fortunate date for the hiring of
male employees.
Mars culminates in Ruasia next sum
mer, when there is likely to be a renewal
of violent demonstrations and counter
revolutionary effarts on the part of the
people,
Turkey will go through a summer of
the most terrible experiences, If the stars
are read aright.
Persons whose birthdate it is may have
& year of much anxiety in business, but
love afairs will he most happy.
Children born on this day will probably
be gifted and endowed with charm. These
subjects of Pisces have Neptune as their
‘nrmmpul ruling planet and should be
guided toward practical ideas =
(Copyright, 1820, hy The MecClure News.
g paper Syndicate.)
e e
e e
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ALT, TTAUTOMOBRITE OWNERN
should see our ad this issue. UNI
VERSAL CHEMICAL CO.
T
FUNERAL DIRECTORS —aMBALMERY
A A A AAN P
GREENBERG & BOND, 136 Ivy street
Both phone 774. Prompt service :
A O & ROY DONEHOO—§I Washington
&t Both vhones. Prompt. L
EDUCATIONAL.
“'Nlil"l“z‘;”yom imagination. We teach j;vo
how to write photoplays Turn your
Neas into cnsh. Write or call for pare
ticulara Southern Scenario Syndicate, 309
Real Estate Bullding, 208% Twenty-first
street, Birmingham, Ala
v .
eorgian -Aimerican
LTLANTA's WANT AD DIRECTORY
15 CENTS A LINE
FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTTONS
OB I i..isniiscissssesillo & BOD
HTee tißles .. cocisivrrsssessl3o A DO
Reven times ........,......100 a I'ne
Thirty times or m0re....... 9¢ & line
IN ADVERTISING ITB RESULTS,
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT,
Advertisers may phone “Want Ads.”
Experlenced phone clerks will assist
vou with wording.
‘
Phones: Main 100
Six average words (five letters) com
etituta a line, Nn advertisements ace
rcepted for less than 30 cents.
C'ash must accompany orders for in
sertiona of ads under the following elas
aifications: :
Tor Rent—Fonses. |
For Rent— Apartments. 1
For Rent—Rooms., |
Wanted—Houses ‘
Wanted . Apartments.,
Wanted—Rosms.
Wanted —Ronrd era,
Wanted—Roard,
Wanted—Sitnatiens,
Wo will send out immediataly and
rollect for adm te be inserted under
the ahnve classifications. PHONRE US.
Tn order to be of the largest measure
of service to hoth advertisers and read
ars, The (leoreian-American correctly
“‘awsifies nll advertisements.
For mutual protection, advertisers
should retain all receipts and reply
tirlrety, ax mistakes can only be recti
ol with them
TP AN FRRAR 18 MADW THE
AVAVATANANTDICAN J 8 REPKPON.
KYTY P POR ONTV ANE INOORRECT
TINEPVRVINN TER CTOPAVYTTT T 4 RW.
QPANEITT P POT QURSEOATENT TN
QERTINNG e AnveeTTaEß
SHATID VArYerw prvrenyavery 1P
;‘l\'Y CORRRCTION 18 NEEDED.
~ No ordera for Aiscontinuance nf ad
vartigements acesnted over the nhone,
Anawers for ont.of-town advertisers
sent in ecare of The Georelan-American
will he forwnarded promntly as received.
Ads are accented until 12 p. m. on
the day of publication, and umtfl 9:30
r. m. Saturday for Swnday's publiea
tion. Parly orders assist us in render
ne a comnplete service to you.
Georgian-American Want Ads insure
uccess,
READ FOR PROFIT—
URE FOR RESULTS
.
The Georgian-American
Atlanta's Wan¢ Ad Directory
20-22 Bast Alabama Street
LOST AND FOUND.
AA A A AAP
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder of
lost goods who, having means of know-
Ing the rightful owner, retains them for
the finder's own use or advantage, may
upon conviction thereof be punished for
afmple larceny. A person who finds lost
goods is legally liable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in the
finaer's possession, and he !s legally en
titled to be relmbursed for expenses in
~urred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them until such
expenses are paild.
ettt e e
7
LOST-—SCARF PIN.
SMALL OWL'S HEAD, set with chip
diamonds, two ruby eyes. $25.00
reward if returned to
%
CHAS. H. BLACK,
211 Empire Building.
IF the party who was seen taking a case
of shoes out of Ford car at side of
Arcade Building will return same to 48
Arcade Building, no questions will be
azl‘(id:_h(ltfl_e[ltinp_l!_e_frlll prosecute. ‘
$75 FOR return of mew Ford touring, self-l
starter, stolen from in front of Peach
tree Case, March Ist, 8 p. m. License,
Georgia 26481, motor No. 3691630. E. E.
Lowp‘. Tvy 7534, 1
LOST—A pockethook, on Ponce de L'on‘
Ave., morning of March sth, contain-
Ing checks and cash. Mrs. H. A. White,
H_.__gtz:l._}'_('cwudlw_—_vm___‘____
LOST—Blue serge coat, Pollock & Berg.
Return to 116 W. Mitchell St. Libera!l
reward.
MUSICAL.
OAAA AA A A A AAN ANt
WE teach you to play your first plece
in 30 minutes, on the steel guitar. A
guitar given free to pupils. Hawailan
Music Studio, 331 Whitehall St. Upstairs.
VIOLIN School. Est. 16 years.
Mueller JiPL% Sone Bldg. Ivy 4023,
WANTED l
All partles whe have purchased stork
in the Diamond Holfast Rubber Co., thru
one Wm. Dehoeck, its agent, to commu
nicate with the undersigned. .
Chas. Kuffrey,
201 Marjetta St., or
Samuel A. Massell,
' 05 Healey Bullding,
sTR ASTOFORY RS LW, . . L.
ANYONE knowing present address of O,
H. Millinder will econfer a favor h_v‘
notifying me at once, matter of busi
ness. T.ewis Parker, 94 8 Pryor St. 1
BUSINESS PERSONALS. i
$lO PER MONTH. ‘
Influenza, Catarrh,” Adenoids and Enlarged
‘ Tonsils—Neafness eote.
‘ DR. GEORGE BROWN, SPRCTALIST
‘ 312-314 Austell Bldg
1 Mail Trtqtn\_@nf, SS»F‘rr Mrovnth»_ Wr"a_.
ATUTOMOBILE OWNERS—Save a
few hundred this vear. See our ad,
this issue. UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL
O,
A A A A A A A A AP INIAPA
AUTOS~TAXTCABR®
A A A A APt PIS
UNION TAXI SERVICE |
18 B. Wall Bt Main 3407,
i CHIROPODIST, |
A AA A A AP,
DR FRANK E. PARKER, Chiropodist
MAIN 1679, 237-239 ARCAI_)E
DENTISTS,
AA A AAA AN A A A AP AP e
INTICSTQDr. H. Jensen, Dr. C. B
’I)P‘NVI Ih'l S!{attle, 1814 Whlfitre_f_ll[l:
| DE,;;RATIKG AND PAINTING.
‘ WW“M“
NEW shop, painting and decor
ating, expert workmen, outside
and inside finishing at low cost.
133 W. Pine Street.
‘ e RI R ———————
| GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
s A S~
ALL-AMERICAN CAFE,
'GET the habit of eating our home cook~
. ing: open all night. No. 48. Pryor St
i PRINTING.
AAAA A A A AAP
ENGHRAVED social and business station
| wedding Invitations, announcements
WERR & VARY 0O ATLANTA. GA
PAINTING—PAPERING
B
TINTING, TINTING, repairing roma
$4.00 to 3660 Call 6 to 7 p. m. West
€3O-J.
P
PLUMBING AND TINTING,
AA A AA AT
HAMILTON Tinning and plumbing Co,
Plumbing, tinning, roofing, contracting
and job work. Ivy 2!}. 161 Marietta St
REPATRING.
AAAAAAAR AR AA AR AA A AR
IF vour roof teaks, call Main 2430: no
money required until roof stops
leaking., J. T. Cunningham.
" TRUCKS FOR HIRE,
SOVTRE Fatking wad ehippias genaral
transfer. Picnic m%; B L Adams &
) Bros. ‘Tmm’(‘o. Phone Decatur 359-J.
Residence, 138" Barry ‘SL. Decatur, Ga
l DANCING.
MIBB THERESA HOFFMAN has opened
an up-to-date dancing school between
62 and 60 Houston St. Children given
,!pfl*ial attention. For private lessons,
| ifi:i;ul ThS Snturtny migbth. Bpectst Jass
% HELP WANTED—MALE.
' .
WANTED-—Men to carry
Georgian and American
routes, good pay and good
opportunities for the right
kind of men. Here is 3 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 nine in the morning
or five in the afternoon to
City Cireulator. Circulation
D.epartment, Atlanta GQGeor
gian,
-
OFFICE BOY, ABOUT 15 TO 18
YEARS OLD, DESIRING TO
GROW INTO GREATER RE
SPONSIBILITIES AND BUILD
BUSINESS CAREER. ADVISE
AGE, PREVIOUS EXPERI
ENCE IF ANY, AND SALARY
EXPECTED. ADDRESS BOX
977, CARE GEORGIAN.
WANTED,
.
YOUNG man as paying and
receiving teller for large
corporation; one who has
had some experience and can
measure up to our require
ments as to abiblity, hon
esty, ete. Address Box 859,
care Georgian.
WANTED
200 LABORERS AT
ONCE ON MTLI,
CONSTRUCTION.
AT LANGDALE, ALA, b miles south
of West Point, Ga., on C. V. Rail
way. Good street car connections to
West Point. 30c per hour, 10-hour day:
board and lodging 35 per week, 12 _or
14 months wark. West Point Iron Works,
T.angdale, Ala. E. D. Sharky, Supt. of
Const,
YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS,
WITH THREE YFEARS' EXPE
RIENCE IN ELECTRICAL LINE
WORK. FOR THE RIGHT MAN.
AN EXCELLENT POSITION IS
OPEN IN A FINE COMMUNITY.
ADDRESS, WITH REFERENCES.,
OCILLA LIGHT & WATER PLANT,
OCILLA, GA.
WANTED—COLORED BOYS,
16 YEARS OLD OR MORE,
FOR WORK IN BELT FAC
TORY ; GOOD PAY. PERFECT
BELT MFG. CO., 245 MARIET
TA STREET.
WANTED — EXPERIENCED
AUTO DRTVERS WITH
FULL KNOW .EDGE OF CITY.
REFERENCES MUST BE FUR
NISHED. APPLY 37-39 IVY
STREET.
SALESMEN—Three good, ex
perienced shoe and clothing
salesmen. Good salary to those
who can qualify. F. 0. Watson,
21 No. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED — TWO COLORED
BOYS, 18 TO 20 YEARS OLD.
MUST WRITE GOOD HANTD
APPLY CAPITAL CITY LAUN
DRY, 128 WHITEHALL ST.
WANTED—YOUNG MAN. CLERI
CAL OR OFFICE EXPERIENCE.
MUST' WRITE GOOD HAND.
STATE AGE AND PRESENT SAT -
ARY AND EXPERIENCE. P. O.
BOX 108,
YOUNG , MAN ABOUT 18
YEARS OLD TO WORK IN
CHECKIN G DEPARTMENT
TROY LAUNDRY. 210 HOUS
TON ST,
WANTED — EXPERIENCED
CUTTER AND MARKER ON
PANTS. SATER BROS,, 33 E.
MITCHELL ST.
WANTED—-OFFICE BOY; MUST
BE NEAT AND ATTENTIVE TO
BUSINESS. APPLY 10 O'CLOCK
THURSDAY. GULF REFINING
COMPANY, HURT BUILDING.
A RELIABLE firm wants a competent
bookkeeper and office man. Would pre
fer one who can use the typewriter. Po
sition permanent. Give age, references,
last employment and salary expected, An
swer in own handwriting. Address “In
corporate,” care Georgian.
WANTED—Boy about 16 years of age to
work in sample room of large dry
goods house; salary about S4O per month,
but good c¢hance for promotion for boy
with some initiative. Prefer one who can
use the typewriter. Apply 23% So.
RPN B Lol
ANDERSON VULCANIZER SALEP CO.
We teach you vulcanizing in ten dayas
Buyers taught free. Best methods best
machine; lowest price.
SHOP AND S(‘}rOOL.
38 James St. Atlants Qa
WANTED—AT ONCE.
Two young men; good pay to start; per
manent work. Must be interested in sales
mansghip. Call bétween 3 and 6 o'clock
P. M. only., Room 205, Southern Banking
Mag, 31 Wk Pesohtreamb
EXPERIENCED AUTO ME
CHANIC. APPLY WILEY’S
GARAGE, 44 COURTLAND ST.
YOUNG man with some office experience
and capable of keeping card records and
working on costs of production’ might be
interested in an opening now at the White
Hickory Wagon Mfg. Co.. East Point, Ga.
COLLORED PORTERS, PRESSERS, BUS
BOYS, DISHWASHERS, BELLBOYS,
WAITERS, COOKS, JANITORS, ELEfA
TOR BOYS, LABORERS $lO TO $320
WEBKLY 160%4 AUBURN AVE.
DRAFTSMEN—Two A-1 experienced ma
chine draftsmen. Permanent positions
l!«r satisfactory men. Apply in person to
Chief Engineer, Pratt Engineering and Ma
chine Co., Kirkwood plant
A e NN
[OOIORED COOKS FOR ALIL STATIONS.
3110 PER MONTH, DISH WASHERS,
"HALL MEN, PORTERS, ORDERLIES.
25 WEST PEACHTREE, ROOM 308.
WANTREI—Men and boys learn to play the
steel guitar; no charge for first lesson;
guitar free to those interested. Hawalian
Music Studio, 33% Whitehall Bt.
WANTED—Experienced male collector.
Must know city fairly well and he able to
furnish A-1 references. Apply Hub Style
Bhoptw_’l;_vyh‘it'ehall street. et
WANTED—Men, 18 up. Raflway mall
. _clerks, commence sllO ntonth. List po
witions free. Franklin+ Institute, Dant
59 B. Rochester, N. Y.
AVERAGE $127 mionth, Rallway malil
~ clerks. Hundreds needed. List positions
open free. Write Franklin Institute, Dept.
50 C. Rochester. N. Y.
ROOFERS wantod; several A-1 men, skill
el in applying composition roofing; goosd
pay, steady work. Elaborated Roofing
Co., 87 Marietta St.
DRIV}“RQ WANTED exnerienced
<L package wagon driv
ers, rolored. Parce! Delivery Co, 174
fagt Hinter St
POLISHERS wanted. Must be good with
machines. $4.50 per day of 9 hours. Reg
ular work. Carroliton Marble Works, Car-
POINOB LI = . e R
WANTED—Combination steno-clerk. One
capable of handling light correspond
u;;a without dictation preferred. Ivy
ifis—Prof. Brenning guarantees to teacn
you the barber trade \n few weeks
flnin of shops. Gorl wages. 14 BE. Mltchfl
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONUDENCH
fiHOOLS WILL TRAIN YOU FOR PO
SITION YOU WANT. 27 ARCADE BLDG.
BOYQ WANTED to work before and
N~ after school. Parcel Deliv
ery Co., 174 East Hunter St.
WANTED—2 experienced cloth men in
casket cover Dept. Atlanta Casket Co.,
corner Elliott and Nelson Sts.
WANTED—Experienced map clerk for
home office work. Apply Palmetto Fire
Insurance Co.L_Sum!fir,’S;_q.
YOUNG man willing to use typewriter and
collect accounts. Good salary. 1019 At
lanta National Bank.
WANTED—Truck farmer to work irrigated
farm near Atlanta on shares. Box 856,
care Georgian.
WANTEl)—Colored farm hand, near At
lanta; good wages. Apply 27 S. Broad
Atreet.
WINDO'W trimmer. Atlanta Bargain
House, 10-12 West Mitchell St.
WANTID—A first class j;nilt;-r. Apply
7 North Forsyth street.
JOBR PRESS FEEDER wanted. 7;% 8.
Broad St. M. 3864.
e e
HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 1
A A A A A AN
EXPERIENCED OP
ERATORS TO MAKE
OVERALLS, FANTS |
AND SHIRTS; WE ‘
PAY THE HIGHEST |
UNION SCALE EVER
KN OW N; STEADY |
WORK,. & APPLY. AT |
ONCE. MARCUS LOEB |
& CO., INC,, 76 TRIN- |
ITY AVENUE. g
BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT SALES
LADY WITH RETAIL EXPE
RIENCE; PERMANENT POSITION
AND EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.
ASK FOR MR. LANDERS, NUN
NALLY'S, 34 WHITEHALL ST.
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISH
ING COMPANY REQUIRES‘
THE SERVICES OF SEVERAL
GIRLS BETWEEN THE AGES!
OF 16 AND 19 YEARS OF
AGE. APPLY TO MR. STILL
WELL, 79-89 MARIETTA ST.
A FEW more young ladies to
trim children’s and ladies’
hats; piece work. Those who
have had experience in this line
preferred. N. Bodenheimer &
Bro., 100 S. Pryor St, -
YOUNG LADY STENOGRA
PHER WITH KNOWLEDGE
OF BOOKKEEPING. SOU. UP
HOLSTERING CO., MARIET
TA AND BELLWOOD AVE.
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER.!
BY OLD ESTABLISHED COM
PANY. PERMANENT POSITION
'WITH GOOD FUTURE. APPLY
AT OFFICE. NO INFORMTION
OVER PHONE. GOLDEN EAGLE
‘BUGGY CO., 32 MEANS STREET.
‘WANTED — EXPERIENCED
~ DICTAPHONE OPERATOR
OR TYPIST. APPLY GEN. OF
FICE HAVERTY FURNITURE
CO., 13-15 AUBURN AVE.
GOOD COOK wanted, without
~ family, to live on place, fur.
‘room and good wages. Mrs.
Gumm, 675 Ponce de Lieon Ave.,
H. 1877, :
iWANTED—SeverII attractive ladles for
magazine with local appeal. Excellent
elean propor‘non with immediate results.
Opportunity for promotion for those m,k
lmg good. For appointment write P. 20.
Box 1431, Atlanta. -
, "SALESLADIES . |
Fxperienced in selling ladies’ ready-to
wear; steady positions: good salary. Apply
'at once, National Clothing Stores, "J
Whitehail strest. .
'slß WEEK expenses advanced. No can
~ vassing. Women to travel uppoiming‘
agents for food products., Experience un
necessary. Reliable Mfg. Co., 144 Como
Bldg., Chicago. L 0 2
COLORED COOKS, MAIDS, DISH WASH
ERS, SALAD MAKERS AND PANTRY
GIRLS. HELP OF ALIL KINDS.
__26 WEST PEACHTREE, ROOM 309.
WANTED—To give you a guitar free;
~call today and learn to play your first
B ) it wt Cotaten
‘COOK—-E‘:;.Fenced cook_—;:;ted in
Peachtree street family of two. Best
wages. Apply 10 o'clock mornings, 1002
‘ Candler Building. 1
WANTED—A general servant for family
of three; only those with best of refer
ences need apply. Address, 49 West
Twelfth St.
PRESSERS
Experienced colored pressers. 66% Ivy
St. Reliable Mfg. Co.
'WANTED-A? once, first-class cook; hest
of references required; good Wwages.
Phone 7846. Mrs. G. F. Willis, Drutd Hills.
WANTED—Young lady for candy dept.;
short hours; good pay: some night work.
Nunnally Co., 101 Peachtree St.
}v’?u«mn—.\ colored servant for light
housekeeping. Must be neat and eclean.
Call_at _office Majestic Hotel. .
DOOK wanted, 2 meals day; right price
to right party. Apply in person. 665
W_n_l_?_l_|_r_|gmn Bt.
S&'ANTRP—~EXDOHGI\(’Q\I alteration woman
: Must he abla to fit. Permanent. 83
. Whitehall street. A GRS
'&‘-ENERAL saleslady to travel or work at
home. Good pay, short hours. Call
Hemlock 3113. L G
lsxh‘.mi:xdrzb'éonk. family of 2, good
wages. Call H. 1902-W, between. 8 and
2 o'clock. s
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
COLORED—2O WOMEN AND GIRES FOR
NIGHT WORK, CAFE COOK, DISH
WASHERS, WAITRESS STORE
MAII)S‘. NO SUNDAY ‘VO%:Y $lO TO
sls PER WEEK. 160%. AUBURN AVP
CASHIER with general office experience.
Atlanta Bargain House, 10-12 West
Mitchell St. |
EXPERIENCED saleslady wanted. At
"la;tt.a Bargain House, 10-12 West Mitch-i
~Mrs. Coleman. 514 Ponce de Leon Ave.
WANTED—Stenographer with about one |
year experienc_e._ipply 34 Wall street.
BE A telephone operator. sl2 per week at
start. Apply Miss Prince, 25 Auburn Ave
GOOD cook, $lO a week, also man wash
_windows: _Apply 363 Peachtres.
WHITE lady to help on children's cloth
ing. Mrs. Miller, . 3958-W.
WANTED _Woman so cook; room on lot.
. 800 Pledmbnt Aves --0 o 0
Help Wanted—Male, Female.
WANTED.
Six or eight good duck weavers.
Two or three good duck loom
fixers.
Twister room help of all kinds.
Compressor runners.
First-class houses: electric lights
and water in each house; most
up-to-date girls’ hotel in the
South; board reasonable; free
clinic daily; visiting nurses;i
church and Sunday school ; mov- |
ing pictures and swimming pool. 1
Best wages in the South.
OVERSEERS IN CHARGE:
H. B. Williams, Day Twisting;
T. L. D. Craddock, Night Twist
ing; l
John Reed, Day Weaving:
(. E. Boddie, Night Weaving.
C. P. Gray, Superintendent;
J. U. Thomason, Asst. Supt.
8188 MANUFACTURING CO.,
Columbus, Georgia.
WANTED.
Carding, spinning and
spooler room help.
Cheap house rent. Wa
ter and lights free. Ap
ply
W. H. MOONEY,
- Superintendent
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Columbus, Ga.
WANTED-—AII kinds of cotton
mill help for both day and night
work. Carding, Spinning, Twist
ing and Weave Room help will
find good houses to live in with
plenty of room around houses
for gardenst cows and chickens.
We also have good schools aud!
churches. Apply to 1. B. Grimes,i
Supt., Elm City Cotton Mills,
LaGrange, Ga. i
WANTED — Afew
spinners and spool
ers. We have raised
wages. Write for
prices. Boarders pro
ferred. W. B. Kyser,
Bibb Manufacturing
Co., Porterdale, Ga.
° CAN use a few carpen
ters with families of
cotton mill help.»
Apply
0. B. GRIMES,
MILSTEAD MFG. CO.,
Conyers, Ga.
SALESMEN or SALESLADIES
FOR CLEAN-CUT, high-grade propo
sition. Only persons of highest
character and ability conidered. Im
mediate and profitable connection for
right parties. Give full details about
yvourself in first letter and address
P. 0. Box 1152, Atlanta. G
CANVASSERS for highly advertised prod
uct wanted at once. Excellent salary.
Write or phone Mr. 1. 8. Furey, 139 Pied
mont Hotel,
COMPETENT stenographer wfil_rn—‘ to use
Dictaphone part of time. Good salary.
1019 Atlanta National Bank.
EXPERIENCED stenographer or dicta
phone operator. Permanent position.
45 8. Forsyth St.
SITUATION WANTED—MaIe.
EXPERIENCED garment cutter wants
connection with reliable concern. Box
1073, Georgian,
JOB by first class chauffeur. Address
Box 976, Georgian.
Situation Wanted—Female.
COPY work wanted by experienced typist.
Call at 802 Ceutru!t_j_lir Main 5541,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PAWNSHOP FOR SALE—DO
ING $50,000 BUSINESS PER
YEAR. NET INCOME OF S3OO
A MONTH INTEREST ON
TLOANS. A GOOD BUSINESS
FOR RIGHT PARTY. REASON
FOR SELLING. WRITE TO
UNCLE SAM'S PAWNSHOP,
AUGUSTA, GA.
FOR QUICK SALE—GAS
STOVE, COAL RANGE AND
MISCELLANEOUS FURNI
TURE, INCLUDING A WAL
NUT SUITE. PHONE H. 2336.
WHAT $1,500 CAN DO.
CAN buy a fully equipped, well established
vuleanizing plant in heart of town Cash
preferred. Can be bought with jfoper
endorsement on time. Write Box 178,
Selma, Ala.
A Good Business puiest,, — “Pn
straight, strictly your ewn. Plan s new;
of greta value. George Welles Moseley,
NOWPURERE I B .o
BARGAIN In a good paying luncheon
delicatessen and shelf groceries, in
oot NI WO N
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS — Combat
the high cost of operation. See our
ad this issue. UNIVERSAL CHEM
-lICAL CO.
3 /
'BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
AAAAA AA A A A AN PN
OUR' new list of “150 Business Opportu
nities” (s now ready for you. Get one
today. ‘:
LIGHTFOOT3,' 4 No. Pryor St. L 7044,
IF YOU want to know about Vineland
and profits its poultrymen are making,
write & It's interesting. Co-operative
Poultry ¥arms, Vineland, N, J.
FOR SALE—TLunch, soda, cigar and gro
cery business; corner location. This x’
your opportunity. 201 Marietta St. ‘
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous,
eA A A AA A AA,
PAY good prices for used farniture, the
better class preferred, although can use
anything you have.
JACOBS AUCTION & SALVAG_E co.,
51 Decatur St. Main 1434,
CAR LARGE, SWEET, JUICY
FLORIDA ORANGES. GEORGIA
RAILROAD TRACKS, ON CEN.
TRAL AVENUE, NEAR ALABAMA,
e e
AMERICAN Adding Machine:
slightly used. Bargain, S2O
cash. 806 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Columbian Book and Stationery Co,,
39 South Broad Street.
FOR SALE—Baby carriage, perfect uu*
dition, practically new. Good looking
B. C. Levy, 384:A Puillam Bt =
3 D.c ion. . ice,
PTANO S 0 S Caratels Way. vy
6738,
GASOLINE pump and tank; good as new,
Cheap for cash. 26 Wall St. Main 210,
FOR SALF—Yellow pine shingles. Write
W. B. Jones, Alston, Ga.
U. 8. ARMY goods. Bradley Bonded Ware
house Co., Greenville, 8. C. . i
PASCO TOOL CO., 10 :N. Broad. Ivy
7316. -
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
FURNITURE, CASH OR TERMS. FAVOR«
ITE_STORE, 32 DECATUR. L 1330;2
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
NON-GREASE typewriter ribbons. Clean
carbon paper. Kee-loox Mfg. Co., 1717
Citizens & Sou. Bank Ridg. Ivy 768.
Typewriters rauic w."s" smitn
Typewriter Co., Peachtree Arcade.
NATIONAL cash reglister, large or small,
practically new; bargain. 68-60 Docuur!
T JEWELRY, WATCHES,
A A At
EXPERT watch repairing, complicated
work a specialty. %range 8r05.,, 14 N.
Forsyth St.
ee e e
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
FOR SALE—ONE CROSS COM
POUND ALLIS ENGINE,
HIGH PRESSURE SIDE, 24X60-
INCH; LOW PRESSURE SIDE,
48X60-INCH: DIAMETER OF
DRIVE WHEEL, 22-INCH
BELT, RATED AT 750 H. P.
ENGINE IN PERFECT CONDI
TION, WILL SELL. AT BAR
GAIN TF PURCHASED IMM®P»
DIATELY. REASON FOR
SELLING HAVE CHANGED
TO ELECTRIC DRIVE. 'IN-'
TERNATIONAL COT T ON
MILLS, LA GRANGE, GA. -
* ELECTRIC MOTORS.
WE have on hand at all times a large as
sortment of used and rebuilt motors at
reduced prices. We pguarantee same as
new all second hand motors rebuilt by us.
We do all kinds of industrial power and
light wiring, electrical contractors ,and
dealers in new and used machinery.
58 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
BRYAN ELECTRIC CO.,
egl MBRVR AN
LATHES, machinery and tools. Seeger
Machine Tool Co., 34 So. Forsyth St.
st eAR e o eMo S
WANTED-—Miscellaneous.
AA A A AAA A A A A AANA AP
WANTED—Furniture, z,fice fixtures or
anything yeu may h&ve in your way;
we can use it.
JACOBS AUCTION. & SALVAGE CO.,
51 Decatur St. © + Main 1434.
e e e e eee~ .
FURNITURE—B. Bernard will eithers pay
cash for your house furnishings anad.
piano or sell them for you. Sale every
Monday at 86 8. Pryor St Main 2306.
WANTED—Medium size safe; price must -
be right. Southern Auto and Equip
ment Co., 111 8. Forsyth St.
WANTED—Furnityre of all kinds. A. F.
Gibson Furniture Company, 55 South
Broad St., Main 2762,
FURNITURE—HousehoId goods bought by
Central Auction Co., 10-12 E. Mitchell
street. Main 2424,
WANTED—3 floor show cases, 8 to 12
feet; quote style and price to manager,
35 S. Broad. 5
WE pav cash for used furniture. United
_Furniture Store, 73 8. Pryor. M. 74,
CASH PAID FOR USED FURNITURE. 3
_DIXTE FURNITURE CO. MAIN 156,
I BUY old broken gold and silver jewelry.
McDuffie, 148 Peachtree’ atreet. b
ATTENTION—We buy old clothes and
—
LIVE STOCK.
AAA A A A A A AAP
COWS,
AAAAA AA A A AAN ISP
TWO extra fine fresh in Jersey cows. 10
Racine St W. 1651
SeßcEßevarE LR AT SR
AR AAAA AA A A A AN AAAA AP
‘THREE-momhl-old Poland China, Durec
or Hampshire shoats, wt. 50-60 lbs., S2O
pair. Delivered your station via express.
Cash with order. Sleepy Hollow Farm, 4
&. G. Murrah, Richland, Ga. A
AAAA AAN AAAAAAA A AP
2 MARE MULES, weight about 1,100 er
1,300 pounds. For sale @it a bargain
Gen. Pipe & Foundry Co., 400 Highland
Ave. ' 1. 1510,
Veterinary Surgeon.
A AAA AN AR
C. E. BURCHSTED, M. D. V.,
CANINE SPECIALIST.
Expert advice on all matters.
| 2491, MARIETTA ST.
Main 333 and Main 65103-W.
PET STOCK.
AAA AA A A A A SIS P
DOGS.
eAA A P
FOR SALE-—One pair of Boston Terrier
pups, 3 months old. R. P. Crockett, 1
Darnell St.
RABBITS,
AAAA AA A A A,
A. B. C. RABBITRY, 37 Stokes Ave., At
lanta. 7 Kings Highway, Decatur, Ga.
_— e
POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.
RAAAA AA A A AA AP NN
WANTED—To sell or exchange for Rhode
Island Red chickens pen of ten thorough
bred Rufus Red rabbits. Phone W, 361-J.
BLACK MINORCAS,
AR AR A AA A AAN PPA
FOR SALE—4 one-year-old Black
Minorca cocks and one in second sea
son; one-year-old White Rock cock; all
single comb at $lO each. Will sell tweo
hens with each Minorea if desired at $§
each. Homer L. Grice, Washington, Ga.,
K R
s
EGGS,
A AA AP
FOR SALE—IS 8. C. R. I. Red eggs, from_/
Minnesota-bred hens, $2 prepaid. Sh
