Newspaper Page Text
10
Deaths and Juncrals
Funeral services for Thomas B. Fant,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fant,
of 187 Luckie street, who died at (h’
home Friday, were conducted at the hom
Saturéay morning at 10 o'clock. Buriai
was in Westview, with Barclay and Bran
don imn charge.
B e
MRS, 8. H. SHEPARD.
Mrs. 8. H. Shepard, 70, dled at a pri
vate sanitarium Friday night Bhe is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Grace Mc
lean of St Petersburg, Fla., and one
son, H. E. Shepard of Atlanta. The body
is @t the chapel of A. O, and Roy Done
hoo, pending funeral arrangements.
CLYDE TURNER.
Clyde, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Turner, of 15 Vanira street, died at the
home Friday afternoon. The body is at
the chapel of A O. and Roy Donehoo,
pending funeral arrangements. «
(By Universal Service,)
CHICAG(, March 13.—Ruth Ran
dall was laid to rest in Graceland
Cemetery Thursday. And almost
simultaneously another portion of
her diary was found. It was a re
markable chronicle of the thoughts,
feelings and incidents in the life of
the “vampire woman.”
Curious thronged the chapel
where the funeral was held. Among
the crowd were girls, still in their
‘teens. The story of the girl's un
happy life, preceded by its climax
when she killed Clifford Bloyor her
last and disappointing lover, drew
men and women of all walks of life
to her bier.
The Rev. James Goodwin invoked
God to be merciful,
“Lord, we know t§at Thy mercy is
infinite. Thou wilt provide ip the
Jife to come opportunity to explate
the nirf and errors of this life. In
this spirit we do implore Thy mercy
on this poor soul”
The silence was broken by a girl
sobbing.
The casket was banked with flow
ers. Some of them bore cards in
scribed “Dayl,” “Dora,” “Uncle
‘Will,” and “Aunt Millie.”
A close study of the newly re
vealed portion of Ruth Randall's
diary showed that she constantly
fought against the double standard
of morality while she was the wife
of NOrman Brown Randall, in the
face of many temptations. But after
she divorced her husband she em
braced a philo®phy that love can
exist without honor.
“God help me and keep me a lit
tle good,” she wrote under date of
July 25, 1914, “just a little good.”
A few days later the diary records
a plaint against a woman who In
terrupted a telephone conversation
and addsp
“That telephone woman has my
goat. 1 bet she goes to church on
Sundays.”
On August 1, 1915, she describes
the breaking up of her married life
with Norman Randall.
“Oh, God, 1 will dare anything—
anything,” she wrote, “One man has
wrecked all the happy illusions 1
had.”
Frequently in the pages of the
diary, appear the names of men,
friends of her husband who tried to
make love to her.
Of a suitor known as Ahern she
wrote:
“Ahern phoned yesterday, made
advances but I gave him no chance,
Men, how strong and fine you should
be-—but.”
Later she speaks of a remonstrance
from her mother against the styles
she had been affecting.
“Last Thursday evening went to
mother's,” she wrote, “where she
informed me of the impossibility of
keeping my spotless reputation if I
continue to go about in public wlth‘
my neck so exposed.
“Mother speaks of my neck being
too low, and my husband of my
skirts being too high. Heaven help
me."”
The cigarette smoking habit was
acquired by Mrs, Randall on Oc
tober 3, 1914, and she speaks of it
a 8 an accomplishment in her diary.
“l learned to smoke without any
trouble, coughing or anything. Why
its the easiest thing in the world.
I'm a fiend now.”
Her husband left her on Septem
ber 26 to live with his folks and re
turned to her on October 6, Com
menting on his return, she says:
“Norm is back. 1 knew he would
come home, but did not think it
would be quite so soon. Dear God,
1 could not give myself up to him as
I used to. I know what is in the
hearts of men. Hideous truth, dear
God!”
“1 would love to be a mother
sometime, but could I bring up two
children, a girl and a boy and tell
each different things? 1 should
teagh that one standard holds good
for both, and be as fair as I can,
“Why, O God, are things like this?
Man marries a doll and makes her a
dishwasher. \
“I am suposed to be an artist,
pianist, gentlewoman!"
Thoroughly Competent
LADY EMBALMER
An Added Modern Feature
At the “Funeral Home.”
HARRY G. POOLE
Say it with Flowers
%afl ng
FLOWER
_SHOP
41 Peachtree Street,
’ IVY bB7l.
fiowers for all occasions. Funeral de
signs & epeclalty. Personal attention
ANNOUNCING
NORTHVIEW
CEMETERY
JUST OPENED NEW SECTION OF
ATTRACTIVE LOTS
LOW PRICES AND TERMS
Office—s3o Candler Bidg. Ivy 1624
I+HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ©o @ A Clean Newspaper for Southern Hones ' && @ SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920.
FRANCES VIRGINIA CARMACK.
Funeral services for Frances Virginia,
18, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. 8. Car
mack, of 57 East Third street, will be
conducted from the North Avenue Pres
byterian Church Bunday afternoon at 3
"clock. Burial will follow in Westview,
ith Barclay and Brandon in charge. She
im also survived by a sister, Miss Maude
Carmack,
MRS, HENRY WILLIFORD,
COMER, Ga., March 13.-——Mrs, Henry
Williford died at her home near here Fri
day from influenza. Bhe was a member
of Comer Baptist Church. BBShe {8 sur
vived by her husband, two sons, Lewis
and Shelby, and one young daughter, Mar~
garet, Funeral services will be conducted
from the Baptist Church Saturday, the
Rev. R. J. Tyler officiating.
The now famous “Spiker case” ul
still the object *o end of public
comment in Br' @ Here is an ar
ticle by a noted (ish woman au
thor, who belleves .t is a character
istic sign of times, pointing to a
radical change in the unwritten sex
laws, and possibly to polygamy.)
By GERTIE DE S. WENTWORTH
JAMES.
(Author of “The Child Market.”)
(Special to Universal Service.)
LONDON, March 13.—~The law of
supply and¢ demand 1s the only force
which governs the romantic and so
cial sides of the worid as well as
the business and economic ones. This
being the case the two most valuable
commodities of the moment are man
and the domestic servant—and man,
being in the greatest demand, is the
more valuchble of the two.
And when any article inereases In
demand and decreases in supply it e
obvious that no one individual can
enjoy the same exclusive possession
as formerly. The obvious result is a
grudging and horrified belief in the
prophecy that in due course pelygamy
will become established and recog
nized in the West as well as in the
East, '
1 accentuate the word ‘“recognized”
because it will be in the recognizi
tion of a social condition which pery .
mite of one man providing the love
interest in the lives of several women
that the sex laws of tomorrow will
differ markedly from the sex laws
of todays.
DONE NOW, UNCONSCIOUSLY.
Today it is done all the time, but
we don't lecognize it. And as tacitly
and secretly, many of us now accept
the fact of a shared man, so, in
frighteningly short space of time,
shall we do so openly and uncom
plaining?
~ Is the case of Mrs. Cora Spiker
(who even went to* the Spartan
lengths of being photographed with
her husband’'s “affinity” and their
baby) the thin edge of the big wedge
of polygamy which soon will be In
serted into the fissures cf our soclal
structure, ‘
One western woman has accepted
‘the situation, and others may be will
ing to do the same yet I know there
\la not a wife or sweetheart in Eu
rope wha wouldn't sooncr discover her
man to be guilty of almost any crimi
nal offense than to have him even so
much as think of another woman!
We have grown so used to being
looked up to like goddesses and being
housed and fed and kept and having
our bills paid and our parcels carried,
and getting doors opened for us and
seats given up to us, and having hats
raised {0 us, that we have gradually
put oum own value at such an ab
surdly high standard that some sort
of an awakening was bound to come,
And that awakening began when
the first brdve boy dmppod' on the
battlefields of ¥landers. From that
moment the always scance man be
came scarcer and =carcer until to
day there are thousands and thou
sands of young, healthy women, "ipe
and sweet with the glorious instinct
of maternity, who can never be moth
ers * while the “forsaking-all-others
angd-cleave-only-unto-her” sentence s
maintained in the marriage service,
OPINION DIVIDED.
It is my opinjon that no man--not
even the sight of a male thing—is
better than a shared man, and that
the main glory and rapture of love is
in mutual fidelity. I think this and
thousands of other women think so
with me, but I am afraid there are
thousands more who don't. Thou
sandg there are—and some do not
mind confessing t——who would rather
achieve the divinely ordered fulfill
ment of their womanhood without
the joyous certainty of being “the only
one” than not achieve it at all
Those of us who have matured and
built up our dear dreams of perfect
romance around the sweet satisfying
theory of being the “one woman to
the omge man” could never accommo
date our ideas to the new state of
things which Mrs, Cora Spiker of
Baltimore has usherei in; but tig
possibilities are disquieting. Love—
as poets and singers and painters have
idealized it-—will have (o take a very
back seat if man is nc longer re
quired to make any vows not even
those which invariably he breaks! Or
to pretend that in 01l the universe
and spheres there is, for him, only one
i"dh‘im- she!™
Cupid must fold his wings and fly-—
}[verh:u)s to Mars?—When polygamy
comes in,
Mrs. Cora Spiker of Raltimore may
;ha\'e a good deal to answer for,
ißarbecue Planned for
. .
‘Police Relief Fund
A barbecue, a lecture by some per
son of national prominence, and prob
ably other features are being plan
ned by the entertainment committee
{of the Atlanta Police Relief Associa
|tion as a means of swelling the siok
|and death benefit fund of the asso
iciation. The entertainment commit
|tee consists of M. H. Cooper, John
El;reaham and J. F. Tuggle.
The monthly meeting of the asso
| ciation was*held Thursday afternoon,
lat which time Dan Cook, pr&;‘mdont.
land Capi. A. J. Holcombe, secretary
!treasurer, submitted their reports
POLLY AND HER PALS ' Congriers, 1915, Newpaper Festurs | goking for Pearls Is More Profitable Than Star-Gazing, Says Delicia
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_— NSy 00 AT || T—==""Cowyright, 1920, by Newspaper Feature Servics, Inc. Great Britain rights reserved He TR ETE a-ss:
Abreast of
The News
CAPTAIN ENGLISH
. .
By Refusing To Be Seriously 111,l
He ‘Upsets the Dope,” Which
. .
Is One of His Habits.
| c—————
| By VICTOR VICTOR.
| Thursday morning Atlanta was
worried for another reason besides
the mere presence of a car strike.
Thursday afternoon, Atlanta breathed
more freely for another reason be
sides the mere calling off jof said car
strike,
For Thursday morning Atlanta
heard that Capt. Janfes W. KEnglish
had been suddenly stricken with ill
ness in Savannah and was threutenedl
with pneumonia; and Thursday after
noon Atlanta learned that it was all
a “false alarm,” that the captain’s
‘illness was not in the least serious,
and that be would be back among
his friends in Atlanta by the Ume
this is jrinted.
Captain English is B{, and a threat
of pneumonia is no Jesting matter,
even for a youngster., But, at that,
Atlanca might have saved herself
some concern had she recalled the
captain’s penchant for what some of
his associates over at the Fourth Na
tivnal Bank call “upsetting the dope.”
He has been “upsetting the dope*
with more or less regularity ever
since he .entered upon one of the
longest, mogt romantic, and most use«
ful public careers in the history of
Atlanta-——but more of that in a°mo
ment,
In the meantilne, it is perfectly in
order to recall that the captain's next
greatest penchant has always been
for getting what he wants; and judg
ing by the way he is still running
banks and railroads right up to the
minute, it is a safe bet that the cap
tain wanted the game to continue
uninterrupted, the machinations of
any despicable little enemy like a
miserable pneumococcus notwith
standing. \ |
A USEFUL WANTER. |
It has been Atinta’s great good
fortune that the most notable of the
captain’s wants have been to fulfill
needs of the city of Atlanta. {
In 1878, during his first term as a
member of the City Council, he
wanted, with every other Atlantan, to
have the city designated as tLe per
manent location of the State capital,
and it was he who led the fight that
landed the capitol here. He possesscs
today 2o silver service presented to
him by appreciative citizens for that
achievemcent.
’ During his one administrati n as
mayoyr, he wanted to rid the ecity of
'a horrible floating lebt and by the
time he left the office the debt was
gone and there was a bulance in the
city’'s tregsury.
Later, he wanted to see Atlanta con
nected with the Alabama voa.fields,
and he got what he wanted by build
ing a raflroal. Still later he wanted
to help put Atlanta on the map as a
financial center, and the monument
to his method of satisfying t at wunt
stands sixteen stor.es high at the cor
ner of Marietta and Peachirce streets
today. =
To be sure, not all of this fighter's
wants have met with unanimous ap
proval-—that would not be human. For
example, from the beginning, Captain
KEnglish wanted, until very recently,
to boss the polities of this old town;
and since, as has been said, he is
an astonishingly successful wanter,
he made plenty of enemies in his day,
and some of them worthy ones. But
it is doubtful If there is one who still
cherishes resentment against the
white haired leader who may have
foufht him manfully in the long ago;
for the captain cherishes none, and
he numbers his friends by the thou
sands, |
THE ORIGINAL UPSET. oo
The story of how Captain English
first took to ‘‘upsetting the dope,”
and at the same time acquired the
title of “The Iron Duke,” will be
familiar to all who resided in' these
Elysian fields in th» good year 1883,
All others to whom the following ac
count is not sufficiently detatled
should go and buttonhole Prince For
rest Adair, as 1 did. For there is
nothing that is kindly, helpful or in
teresting about Atlanta or Atlantans
that Forrest Adair can not tell you
Captain English came to Atlanta in
1865, immediately after four years of
hard service in the Civil War.
At that time Atlanta was a wide
open town. In fact, “wide open” is
too mild a word., It was a regular
Bid Hart town, except that it was
real and not in the movies. Men's
pockets sagged with artillery, and
there was human target practise
much too frequently. There were
three hotels, more or less “wide open”
on their own account, and three
resplendent gambling palaces, the
“Maison de Ville,” the "Big Bonanza"
and the “Girl of the Period.” |
Into the none too angelic atmos
phere of the Atlanta of that day,
|strode Captain Knglish. Being a
mans man, possessed of intellect and
capacity, together with an unflinch-
Ilng courage and an indomitable \vlll.f
he quickly became popular and a per
‘sonal power. In 1877, he went to
council, and in 1882, was electeq!
mayor of Atlanta. . |
Now, up to this time gambling re-‘
form was so far from being consid
ered that it had not even been made
an issue in local politics. Certainty,
' (By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 13.—The
high cost of living lowered the pro
duction of beef during 1919, accord
ing to a statement by the depart
ment of agriculture.
Total meat production during 1919
fell off 4 per cent and beef exports
declined 56.8 per cent. The depart
ment attributes this to high retail
prices and the fact that European
countries which consumed American
meat during the war are returning to
cheaper sources of supply in South
America and Australia.
Exports of pork .and lard in 1919
‘were unparalleled, amounting to 1,-
897,198,0 0 pounds of pork and 784,-
966,900 pounds of lard.
Slaughter of calves in 1919 was
greater than ever before, 1,250,000
head more than in 1918,
An increase of 20 per cent in mut
ton and lamb production is reported,
but consumption is so small this
means an increase of only a pound a
person. '
Captain English was then, as now, a
strong believer in personal liberty.]
and was far from the {ype of the
professional “reformer.” But quletly,
and on his own account, the new
mayor had made up his mind thavl
open gambling houses were a menace
to the welfare of Atlanta. ‘
~lmagine, then, the surprise of this
town when, on one fine day in 1883,‘
ihe not only ordered every gambling
‘house in the city raided, but saw that
the raids were carried out. He strip
lped them of every piece of their mag
nificent furnishings, and then -had the
whole lot—perhaps SIOO,OOO worth-—
burned to cinders in a huge bonfire
at Five Points.
“His life,” said Mr. Adair, “was
not worth 30 cents for weeks after
that episode. A dozen outraged sports
swore they would ‘get him’ on sight,
I:md how they failed to make good
their threats I don’t know: for no
body ever caught the captain hiding,
and he possesses the most simon-pure
physical courage of any man I know.
IMaybe- they thought that over and
lost their nerve.”
Anyway, that was the first big time
the captain upset the dope and got
away with it. Yesterday he did it
again. And all Atlanta hopes that he
has gotten away with it this time for
lmany long years to come,
“The nmniralixeo, h\ltodopnot compel."
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920.
Astrologers read this as an uncertain
day. While Uranus is in benefic aspect
in the morning, Mercury is strongly ad
verse during the busy hours.
It is held to be a most unfavorable
sway under which to agree on .plans,
whether they be commercial or pelitical.
He who is wise will wait \before he makes
any important declslona.&
Some event that is n good for the
publishing business is likely to compli
cate conditions not altogether satisfactory.
There is a sign read as foreshadowing
many cases of forgery and the wro®g use
of publicity.
Libel suits and litigation over contracts
are indicated as more numerous than in
previous years.
Owing to the power of Uranus all who
would gain true success should keep close
watch of the mental attitude. The potency
of subconscious thought as a factor in
shaping careers will be scientifically ac
cepted in schools and colleges, it is prophe
sied.
Gassip should be carefully avoided, since
it was never so serious in its effects as
it 18 mow that the human mind has
hecome more sensitive than ever before,
This condition is partly due to the war,
but it has been produced largely through
the extremely high vibration in which
Americans live,
’ Music now comes under a sway mak
ing for popularity and the development
of interest in concerts and operas.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
augury of travel and change with suc
cess, The year promises to be most fortun
ate.
Children horn on this day are likely
to be extremely fond of adventure. They
should he exceedingly lucky and prosper
ous. (irls should be guided carefully lest
they marry unhappily.
(Copyright, McClure Newssaner Syndicate)
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
IS NN SIS Nlt~
$lO PER MONTH.
Influenza, Catarrh, Ad'nolda and Enlarged
Tonsils—Deafness, ete.
DR. GEORGE BROWN, SPECIALIST
312-314 Austell Bidg.
w2OO Trontinent, 4% e Mooih. Wrtth
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS—Save a
few hundred this year. See our ad,
this issue. UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL
O,
EDWARDS, PHOTOGRAPHER
Can bhe found only on second floor, Mc~
Clure's Store. Main 4960,
HIGH class dentistry exchanged for men's
3.0 r women taiigring. Fhone 1. 1880, ..
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ALL AUTOMORILE OWNERN
should see our ad this issue. UNI
VERSAL CHEMICAL CO.
Too Late for Classification.
AUTOMOBILES—For Sale.
GOOD USED CARS
ON
24-HOURS TRIAL.
1918 Oakland Touring .............3 678
1918 Paige Touring O ERUTRRREes T
1917 Chandler Touring ...... 0000 0650
1919 Seripps-Booth Touring . ....... 1,000
1818 Studebaker Touring .......ee.. 800
1918 Reo 6" Touring ¥ 9050
1920 Chandler, almost new ... ...., 2,000
1918 Chandletr Bedan .........yOOO.. 2,200
1918 Chalmers Touring ............c 950
1917 Bmchw " Tnurm'n Pucien san's whi -4
Cash or Terms.
PARKER-HOLLAND CO.,
Used-Car Dept.
319 Peachtree St. Ivv 1967,
Georgian-American
ATLANTA’s WANT AD DIRECTORY
15 CENTS A LINE !
TOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTTONS
ONS UIIE oioirsirsrsesvessillo st
Phroe tigles «.u.eeevssssesss-13¢ a ime
seven times ...............10c A l'ne
Thirty times or m0re....... 9c¢ a line
IN ADVERTISING IT'S RESULTS,
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT,
Advertisers may phone “Want Ads”
Experienced phone clerks ovill assist
you with wording.
’
' Phones: Main 100
Six average words (five letters) com
stitute a line, No advertizsements ac
cepted for less than 30 cents
C'ash must accompany orders for im
sertions of ads under the following clas
ifications:
Fer Rent—FHonses,
For Rent—Apartments.
~ For Rent—Rooms,
~ Wanted—Honses
- Wanted___Apartmenta,
Wanted—Roems,
Wanted—Roardera,
- Wanted—Ronard,
Wanted—Sitnatiens,
We will send out immediately and
sollect for ads to he Inserted under
the above classifications. PHONE US
In order to be of the 'argest measure
of service to hoth advertisers and read
sra, The Georgian-American correctly
‘assifies all advertisemernts.
For mutual nprotectinn, advertisers
«hould retain all receipts and reniv
*ickets, as mistakes can only be renti
od with them
TF AN ERROR 12 WMWADR TV
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rertisements aceepted over the phone.
Answers for ont-of-town advertisers
cent in eare nf The Georsian-American
will he forwarded nromntly as recelved
Ads are accented until 12 p. m. on
the day of publication. and uwtil 8:20
n. m. Saturdav for Sunday’s publica-.
tion, Parlv orders assiet nus in render.
ne a comnlete service tn you.
Georglan-American Want Ads insure
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' .
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Wan* Ad Directory
20-22 East Alabama Street
FUNERAL NOTICES. :
BARNETT.—The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Barnett, Misses Helen and Eliza
beth Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Barnett, Herbert Barnett, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Richter, Greenwood, 8 C.; R. J.
Spratley, T. C. Sprat ry, Gretna, La.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Perkins re invited to attend the
funeral of J. W. Barnett, Sunday nfter-(
noon at 3 o'clock from the chapel of
Greenberg and Bond, the Rev. Ruuqll K.
Smith efficiating., Interment in Westview
Cemetery. Fulton Lodge Odd Fellows wiil
have charge at the grave. l
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—FVWBALVMERY
AAAAA AA A A AA AP
GREENBERG & BOND. 136 Ivy street
Both phone 774. Prompt service.
A. O, & ROY DONEHOO—BI Washington
Bt. Roth nphones Prompt
e R e I
A AAAA AA AP
THE LAW of Georgla 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 '
simple larceny. A person who finds lost
,goods is legally liable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in tho‘
finner'n possesasion, and he Js legally en
itled to be reimbursed for expenses in
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them until such
expenses are pail
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
asked. Otherwise we will prosecute.
LOST—Wednesday night, hetween 134
Kennedy street and Terminal Station,
black hand grip. Return to Atlanta Bag
gage ;_\'ni _Cahr(‘n;flnq__r_'_eorive reward.
PHOTOGRAPHS lost, between Lomax
Studio and Jacobs’ on Marietta St
Finder return to 23§ Whitehall St. or
call 1. 7674. e
LOST-—-Blue serge coat, Pollock & Berg.
Return to. 116 W. Mitchell St. Liberal
reward.
LOST—In West End, Thursday, gold cuff
_button, initials R. M. H. West 899-J.
SMALIL fur neckpiece on Forrest Ave. last
| _evening, 101 Forrest Ave. Reward.
e e
\
MUSICAL.
AAAA AA A A AAP
WE teach you to play your {irst plece
in 30 minutes, on the steel guitar. A
guitar given free to pupils,. Hawailan
- Music Studio, 331% Whitehall St. Upstalirs.
/ VIOLIN School. Fst, 16 years.
' Mueller 3053 kenei Brae. Toy 4038,
AAAAA AAAN A A A AAL NI
MISS THERESA HOFFMAN has opened
an up-to-date dancing school between
62 and 60 Houston St Children given
special attention, For private lessons,
phone Ivy 1498, Ivy 6225-J. Dancing
l fuesday and Saturday nights. Special jazz
musie.
' EDUCATIONAL.
AA A P AA A A A
WRITE your imagination. We teach jva
. how to write photoplays. Turn your
Neas into cnsh. Write or call for par
ticulars Southern Scenario Syndicate, 209
Real Kstate Building, 208% Twenty-first
street Rirmingham. Als
_ HELP WANTED—MALE.
|
. PRESSER WANTED
for
| lIOF]"‘MAN MACHINE.
; VICTOR,
| 71 St. George St.,
St. Augustine, Fla.
| BUSINESS CARDS
AA A A A AA AN
AUTOS—TAXICABS
AAAAAAAA A A A A A A NS
UNION TAXI SERVICE
18 E. Wall St. Main 3407.
CHIROPODIST.
A A AN A
DR. FRANK E. PARKER, Chiropodist
MAIN 1679. 237-239 ARCA?&
DENTISTS, 1
AA A A AR AANAAN AN A AAAAAAAANA A
o J S Dr. H. Je Dy C W
DE*‘\ TlbTSß;ttle. ';Sn‘?nwmtehall.
DECORATING AND PAINTING.
MMW\M
A
NEW shop, painting and decor
ating, expert workmen, outside
and inside finishing at low cost.
1323 W. Pine Street.
_____.____.——————-—__‘_——_—————:
GOOD THINGS TO EAT,
AN AR AAAARAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAA A
ALL-AMERICAN CAFE,
GET the habit of eating our home cook
ing; open all night. No. 4 8. Pryor St
PRINTING. 5
A AR AP AN
ENGRAVED social and business station
ery, wedding invitations, announcements
WEBB & VARY CO.. ATLANTA. GA
PAINTING—PAPERING
A AAAA AA A A AAN
TINTING, TINTING, repairing roms.
$4.00 to $6.50. Call ¢ to 7 p. m. West
£3O-J.
—— e
PLUMBING AND TINTING,
AR A A A A A AP AP PP
HAMILTON Tinning and plumbing Co.
Plumbing, tinning, roofing, contracting
and job work. Ivy 267. 161 Marietta St
" BUILDING, REPAIRING, ROOFING.
A A A AN AN AP
BUILDING, repairing, roofing. Work
guaranteed. A. B. Malcom, 51 Carnegie
Way. Ivy 6738. Call 6:30 to 7:30 a, m.,
5 to 6:30 p. m.
PATENT: AND TRADE MARKS.
A A A A A AT AP AP A AL
Mason, Fenwick and Lawrence, Patent
and Trade Muark Lawyers. HEstb. 1861,
Washington, D. C.
Referencs: A, A. Woel & Son, At
lanta. Ga., and many oth.es.
Send description and sketch. RN
TRUCKS FOR HIRE,
‘MOVING. packing and shippißg; generat
__transfer. Picnic trips. 8. L. Adams &
'Bros. Transfer Co. Phone Decatur 359-J. |
‘Renldenee. 136 Barry St., Decatur, Ga. i
HELP WANTED—MALE.
A AAAR A AAT A A A AT
b » & i
EXPERIENCED
N
STENOGRAPHER
AND OFFICE SECRETARY, IN
TELLIGENCE, NEATNESS AND
WILLINGNESS MORE ESSENTIAL
THAN SPEED. MUST HAVE SOME
ENOWLEDGE OF FILING. NO ONE
UNABLE TO COMMAND AT LEAST
S9O PER MONTH NEED APPLY.
MAKE APPLICATION IN WRITING,
STATING AGE, SEX, EXPERIENCE
PRESENT OCCUPATION, BUSINESS
AND RESIDENCE ADDRESSES AND
TELEPHONE NUMBERS, SALARY
REQUIREMENTS AND WHEN
SERVICE CAN BEGIN. ADDRESS
1263, CARE GEORGIAN.
] 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 nine in the morning
or five in the afternoon to
City Cireulator. Cireulation
Department, Atlanta Geor
glan. ~
WANTED—Young man
as paying and receiv
‘ing teller. One who can
measure up to our re
quirements as to hones
ty, abilitv, ete. Must
| come well recommend
ed. Apply Cashier’s Of
l fice, The Georgian Co.
1
‘()F‘FI(‘E BOY, ABOUT 15 TO 18
l YEARS OLD, DESIRING TO
l('{l{()w INTO GREATER RE
INI’()NSHHLITIES AND BUILD
BUSINESS CAREER. ADVISE
!A(‘:E. PREVIOUS EXPERI
|ENCE lIF ANY\ AND SALARY
| EXPECTED. ADDRESS BOX
aHTT. CARE GEORGIAN.
CUTTER WANTED.
ONLY first class experienced man shall
__:c_m‘l:_\‘“ g [(Mmhle Mfg. ,_‘lo," Vfifil_g _‘1\)"."!.
AVERAGE $127 month. Railway mail
clerks. Hundreds needed. List positions
lnpen free. Write Franklin Institute, Dept.
50 C, Rochester. N. Y
HELP WANTED—MALE.
AA A A A AA A A A AAL
-
CONSTRUCTION.
AT LANGDALE, ALA.,, 5 miles south
of West Point, Ga., on C. V. Rall
way. Good street car connections to
West Point. 30¢ per hour, 10-hour day;
B®rd and lodging $5 per week. 12 or
14 months work. West Point Iron Works,
Langdale, Ala. E. D. Sharky, Supt. of
Const.
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—YOUNG MAN, 17 OR 18
YEARS OLD, FOR OFFICB
WORK; EXCELLENT OPPORTU
NITY FOR ADVANCEMENT, IN
LARGE INSURANCE OFFICE. 732
CANDLER BUILDING.
WANT 2 THOROUGHLY EX
PERIENCED FERTILIZER
MILL FOREMEN. ARMOUR
FERTILIZER WORKS, ATLAN
TA, GA.
\WANTED — EXPERIENCED
CUTTER AND MARKER ON
PANTS. SATER BROS., 33 E.
MITCHELL ST.
WANTED—Boy about 16 years of ag:_cb
work in sample room of large dry
goods house; salary about S4O per month,
but good chance for promotion for boy
with some initiative. Prefer one who can
use the typewriter, Apply 23% So.
Pryor Bl L
ANDERSON VULCANIZER SALES CO.
We teach you vulcanizing in ten days
Buyers taught free. Best methods, best
machine; lowest price.
SHOP AND SCHOOL,
38 James St., Atlanta, Ga. :
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, Gg.
YOUNG men, 17 upward, desiring railway |
mail clerkships, sllO month. Write for
free particulars examinations. R. Terry
(former government examiner), 69 Con-
Guental Bldw, Washingtoni. .o . . ~
DRAFTSMEN—Two A-1 experienced ma
chine draftemen. Permanent positions
for satisfactory men. Apply in person to
Chief Engineer, Pratt Engineering and Ma
chine Co. Kirkwood plant.
WANTED—Two young white men to drive
wagons. Must know city and how to
handle horses, Also man for shipping
room. Apply National Biscuit Co., 465
Whitehall St. A
U. 8. GOVERNMENT wants hundreds rafi
way mail clerks; mail carriers. Expe
ri=nce unnecessary. Commence SIOO month,
Particulars, Box 4040, care Georglan, _
WANT®D—Men and boys learn to play the
steel guitar; no charge for first lesson;
guitar free to those interested, Hawailan
)_lunlc Studio, 33% “'hitehall St.
DR]’VF‘RQ WANTED exneriencen
4A\r" package wagon drive
ers, rcolored. QParce\ Delivery Co., 174
@™ at niar +
POT.ISHERS wanted. Must be good, with
machines. $4.50 per day of 9 hours. Reg
ular work. Carroliton Marble Works, Car
roliton. Ga.
WANTED-—Combination steno-clerk. One
capable of handling light correspond
ence without dictation preferred. Ivy
189,
YES—Prof. Branning guarantees to teach
you the barber trade in few weeks
Chain of shops. Gord wages. 14 E. Mitcheil.
INTFERNATIONAL CORRESPONMENCH
SBCHOOLS WILL TRAIN YOU FOR PO
SITION Y‘Ql’:l_WAN'l‘ SLAF!CADE BL_D&
WANTED-—Linotype machine operator;
non-union, 840); good ruler, S4O. Hem
lock 3139, 85 Pemu Ave, Atlanta. =
BOYQ WANTED to work before and
~ after school. Pargel Deliv
ery Co., 174 East Hunter St.
WANTED—2 experienced cloth men in
casket cover Dept. Atlanta Casket Co.,
~eorner Elliott and_ Nelson Sts.
WANTED—Experienced map clerk for
home office work. Apply Palmetto Fire
Insurance_{‘o.._ Sumter, 8. C. i
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,
eare Georgian.
I\\'TNDO\V trimmer, Atlanta Bargain
| House, 10-12 West Mitchell St.
WANTED—YOUNG __ MAN GROCERY
CLERK., 177 B TENTH BY. '
\’\TAA!;l'i'i'T»fi:Exnnrienced auto drivers. Ap
pl,\'_37-39 Ivy St. ekt R IR
JOB PRESS FEEDER wanted. 79% 8.
Broad St. M. 3864. .
SR AR ——
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
e A A A AT NI )
WANTED — FIRST CLASS
COOK, SETTLED COLORED
WOMAN PREFERRED; WILL
PAY HIGHEST WAGES. NICE
STEAM HEATED ROOM WITH
BATH IN SERVANT’S QUAR
TERS ON PREMISES. CALL 1.
7846, 7
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISH
ING COMPANY REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF SEVERAL
{GIRLS BETWEEN THE AGES
OF 16 AND 19 YEARS OF
AGE. APPLY TO MR. 3TILL
WELL, 79-89 MARIETTA ST.
Tm 7 T T ()
WANTED — YO U N G
>X i m
LAD XY XPIET
>m i Y
SHORTHAND RE-
N ¥ £y T Al
lQI.’l’RhD. ANSWER
> V™ ~ \ ~
'BOX 1265, CARE GEOR
GIAN.
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
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
e A AANAAL TN
- D 0 ¥OU WA 8T
WORK THAT IS A
PROFIT AND
PLEASURE? :'\
WANTED — GIRLS
OVER SIXTEEN,
FOR REGULAR -
WORK WITH THE 1
NUNNALLY CO. |
A few positions now open in
candy packing room: also in
chocolate dipping department.
Good pay, with chance of quick
promotion, We realize that good
work comes best with pleasant
surroundings, so there are well
lighted workrooms, services of
trained nurse, rest rooms, etc.
APPLY 945 EDGE
WOOD AVE. \ :
——__—_?—'—-_y-
BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENC
ED IN INSTALLMENT BUS
INESS PREFERRED. BUT NOT
ESSENTIAL. PERMANENT
POSITION. GIVE AGE, EXPE
RIENCE, SALARY DESIRED,
AND APPLY IN OWN HAND
WRITING TO BOX 1264,
GEORGIAN.
TWO RELIABLE COLORED
WOMEN TO WASH DISHES
AND SILVERWARE; GO :
WAGES AND BOARD. AP
PLY THE STEWARD, ANSLEY
HOTEL.
e
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER,
BY OLD ESTABLISHED COM
PANY. PERMANENT POSITION
WITH GOOD FUTURE. APPI;S
AT OFFICE. NO INFORMTIO
OVER PHONE. GOLDEN EAGLE
BUGGY CO., 32 MEANS STREET.
—————
WANTED — FIFTEEN GIRLS
PO WRAP CANDY. APPLY
MONDAY A. M., READY FOR
"WORK. GA. PEANUT CORPOR
ATION, 179 EDGEWOOD AVE,
WANTID oo rmrmrem——————
WANTED — EXPERIENCED
D ICTAPHONE OPERATOR
OR TYPIST. APPLY GEN. OF
FICE HAVERTY FURNITURE
CO., 13-15 AUBURN AVE. Yo
GIRLS wanted to make brushes,
good work, pleasant surround.
ings. Apply to Mr. Bell, D. D.
Felton Brush Co., 39215 Edge
wood Ave,
m
GOOI)_ C()OK_ wanted, withont
family, to live on place, fur,
room and good wages. Mrs,
Gumm, 675 Ponce de Leon Ave.,
H. 1877.
WANTED — COMPETENT CLDRR
'F()R TYPING AND CLERICAL
“()R_K: EXCELLENT OPPORTU
NITY FOR ,-\I)\'.»\NCEMHN'P, TV*O
LARGE INSURANCE OFFICE. 730
CANDLER BUILDING.
FTRT,Q LEARN millinery: be indc.
( 'II\ I‘S pendent; Zle]xl)lxl:rll:.iy)"or bt:fll!::gsn
Increasing daily; good positions always
open; moking and trimming taught in
four weeks to six weeks*by artistie milli
ner; full course $45. Sparks Pr tical
I\[v2'li|l:-{;:}:'- College, 401 Whitehall s:f At
anta, . \
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED—Two attrac. %
tive, well educated, for pleasant and
profitable employment. $l5O per month
to start. See or address
LEWIS E. MYERS & COMPANY,
320 (‘onna}!_lyfißldg.‘_mm _____Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED—Several attractive ladies for
~_magazine with local appeal. Excellent
' clean proposition with immediate results,
Opportunity for promotion for those mak
ing good. For appointment write P. O,
Box 1431, Atlanta.
WANTED-—Typist for rapid copy work.
Must te familiar with Remington ma
‘nhinn. Knowledge of shorthand unneces
sary. Apply Rradstreet Co., 303 Atlanta
‘Trust Co. (Empire) Bidg. _
‘Y()t".\'(i_l;dies, age 16 to 30, wanted for
‘ work in paper hox department. , Good
pay for steady girls, Apply Mr. Shaw,
National Paper Co., Simpson street and
Southern Railway.
'WTR'“'I"I:‘.MTo glve you & guitar free:
call today and learn to play your first
piece in 30 minutes. Hawaiian Music
Studlo, 3% Whitehall St Upstaira.
i E(:)(%kiilxyverion(-r\nl cook wanted in
| Peachtree street family of two. Best
|wngu. Apply 10 o'clock mornings, 1002
Candler Building.
WANTED—A general servant for family
of three; only those with hest of refer
ences need apply. Address, 49 West
Twelfth St. e
PRESSERS
Experienced colored pressers. €6l, Ivy
St. Reliable Mfg, Co.
WANTED—Young lady for candy dept,;
short hours; good pay; some night work.
Sy Coa Sl Tmebm S BN
}i\'ANTEI% A cclored servant for lightly.
housekeeping, Must be neat and clean
Call at r_nlf[u-evflnrj:s_flr‘»h!((_\—tfil.__
‘(”RET —,“'I"““’" Afo lmakso p;.anut Phuttfl;
sandwiches ) nshi ea
Butter Co., 101 Poters St 0 ot
WANTED—A girl for general housework. X
References, good wages. Apply 72
West Eleventh Bt.
\;'T\'NTET::.\-gnm! maid several hours per
day, in walking distance of Rosedale 4
road. H 1602-J. g i
7‘-414-)-};’“\;';';7};[4»ll, 2 meals day; right price
te right party. Apply in person. 865
Washington St.
GENERAL saleslady to travel or work at
home. Good pay, short hours. Call
Hemlock 3113,
