Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, March 13, 1920, Home Edition, Image 8

Atlanta Georgian., March 13, 1920, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 ey R Scowthern Motor | Manuiac BiAuocintion :‘;‘ ‘ramn. Texas e P | tonl-1012 " heniey . o H o W. Themas ¥. B McWherter ; Bell Phone 2347 4 SOUTHERK CYCLE AND § SUPPLY CO. N and Seecend HMand eycles, .'Mlt s m: - 64 North Pryor Street SRR R ‘I.ATLANTA AUTOMOBILE TOP g AND TRIMMING CO. Manufactarers of + Teps, Slip On Cevers, Seat Cov ers, ete. Also Jobbers of 1 Trimming Materials, 155-157 Edgewoed 96-698 Pledmont Q ATLANTA, GA. HAMMOND SALES CO, imw‘ Phone Main 1313 n FOR FORDS : 23 Peachiree Arcade. '#—_-"_—_-“ S et sRUNNING FOR OFFICE? ' We Print Cards. 'HARPER PRINTING CO. 4 Main 3918. AL McDONALD A. L. BINNS 3 DONALD & BINNS e and Trock Tires, Tubes snd A Rims. Avoessories— Vuleania‘ng i THE umx‘lﬁ:‘nnm 180 Peachtree. Ivy 4661, w—-—-‘—_— § - F FORD § THY UNMIVERSAL CAR C. C. BAGGS AUTO CO. Auvthorized Dealer, '95 8. Pryor St Atlanta. N ————————————— . OZBURN-ABSTON & CO. Whelesale Autometive Equipment £9l-203 Peachtree St. ATLANTA, GA. Phone Main 3013, THE METAL WELDING & MFG. CO. | Autogemous Welding in All Metals ] h. sy ittt ] THE GEORCGIA AUTO 3 SUPPLY HOUSE ¥ 292 PEACHTREE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES | We Specinlize in Ignition, Starting and Lighting FParts, Fuall Live of Accessories. | ez o ingn, The ‘ g - Ring with » ¥ m i gunrantee. | yonemrgly Double Seal : A 2 Ring Company | 6% North Forsyth St., Atlants, Ga. I International Harve:wi (‘emr.n_v of Amerien (Incorporated.) “Deering,” “MoCormick,” “Milwaakee” Harvesters and Other Lines of Machinery. 3. B, McCuteheon, Branch Manager, M. D. Curtis, Asst, to Branch Manager, 120 E. Hunter St., Atlanta, Ga. SAM COHEN Maker of : FINE CLOTHES Entire Front 2nd Fleor Haynes Bldg. Peachtree and Auburn Ave, Altering, i ] Batsttbe. T Bell Fhene vy loe CERAMIC and MOSAIC YLOORS and WALLS—TERRAZZO CARMICHAEL TILE COMPANY 316 HURT BUILDING 1 R«SIY R e —————— ' '. . \ ” Jlll ; /\Q\l':‘/? & R B { POG Dey aly \ N "N ) iN e s 12-20 Twin City Kerosene Tructor With 16-Valve Engine, SOUTHERN MACHINL LY €O, Inc. Southeastern Distributers, \ Phene Main 66. FRANK LESTER The Windshield Man GLASS PUT IN WINDSHIELDS AUTO DOORS AND HEADLIGHTS Quickest and Best Service, 154 WHITEHALL STREET JACOBS’ AUCTION & SALVAGE CO. Buys and Sells Everything 1 51-83 Decatur St Bell Maio 1434 THE ATLANTA GP)()RG}IA)} wew e A CUlean Newspaper for Southern Homes . SATURDAT, m_lel ™, !7!7!!-_ l I OLIVER Capital City Tire and Supply Co. Phene Ivy 85681-5680, 284 Peachtree St A i and ute ghngal.hw Rd C. S. Lee Motor Company g Distributors, MeFarlan “Six-#0" Sayers “Six-45," Monree “¥our-44,” Moore “Four-30." 455 Peachtree Street. Ivy 5380 Atlunta, Ga. “‘Caterpillar’’ Tractcrs There Is But One “Caterpiilar” Holt Builds It [ YANCEY BROTHERS DISTRIBUTORS 134 MARIETTA ST., ATLANTA, GA. J. H, Beckham R, C, Mathews W, E, Beckham BECKHAM TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 46 AUBURN AVENUE Ivy 3339 High Grade Nires, Tubes aod Aﬂ'murie' 37 Edgewood Ave, Phene Ivy 366 MOORE SUPPLY CO. Auto Accessories and Vulcanlzing Free Bervice Air and Water to Our Patronage. ‘ AUTO HOTEL | 40,000 Pt. Storage Space, 3 Floers, Sprinkler and Steam Hoat, 125 te 131 Ivy Street, GAS—OILS Service Day and Night. |t oo e PHONE IVY 406 JOHN K. GEWINNER Automobile Maintenance Necessities g 3. B WAGSDALE, Manngor Retail Sales Dept. Atlants, Ge, POLARINg CROWN GASOLINE MOBILOILS Free Alr, Water, Eto. STANDARD OIL COMPANY 9 Automoblie Service Stations In Atlanta The Klein Manufacturing Company Cleveland, O. Technical Paints and Wntﬂ?rufm 850-666 Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga. Brooks-Callaway Co. General Contractors 1601-1602 Healey Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. JOHN G. PASCO, Phones: Yvy 7316 President and Treasurer, Ivy 317 PASCO TOOL CO. Small Tools and Shop Supplies Iﬂo Nerth Broad St, “Phone Ivy 7032, 39 Lackie Street Southern Bearing Co. Distributors for BKF, SKB Ball Bearings and Beck Taper Roller Bearings R. M. SCHNORE, Atlanta, Ga. THE WALRAVEN CO. MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES l 36-38 WEST ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA, GA. ———————— et McCray Refrigerator Co. Refrigerators for All Purposes Office and Salesroom: 64 North Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga, Phene lvy 7438, \ [ripure WATER 4 \ 4 Tri- V\\/ Tri- Pure Pure Water \/ Ginger Ale B Our Name Is Our Motto “Live and Let Live"” Prices Our Policy Make Us Prove It We Only Ask for a Trial SERVICE RADIATOR WORKS, INC. 52-60 HOUSTON ST, Phone . 1498 Atlanta, Ga. JOHNSON PAINT CO. ’ B. F. JOHNSON, Pres. e ee —— —— eet B ATLANTA BATTERY SERVICE CO. PREST-O-LITE STORAGE BATTERY Phone Ivy 2818, 304 Peachtree St. | P. W. Wilcox, V. Pres. and Sec, | /Wm., Rawling, Pres. and Treas, I BIRD-WILCOX COMPANY (Incorperated.) Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Steel Cut ing Apparatos. Electrolytic Oxygen 99.5 Per Cent Pure General Offices;: Cor. Harris and Ivy Strects, Atlanta, Ga. Ivy 6246, Mnin 1992 ;1':.':: ll'n:?:l Makers PARHAM BROTHERS Atlanta Music Printing Co. Printers and Stationers 51 8. Forsyth St Atlanta. - ““Neothing to do but Print” | Beall-Richards Printing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS loese-Leaf Manufacturers, 14 South Pryor Street ATLANTA, GA, Main 4090 Bell Phone Main 795 Estab. 25 Years N. C. TOMPKINS GOOD PRINTING Quality Printing Prompt Service 16 West Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. M ————————————————— WEBB & VARY CO. 1. Printers, Rulers, Binders, and Engravers Mannfactarers of Loose-Leaf Bheets and Binders 38;@] W. Alabama Street, one Main 846—847, 134 Arcade. Phone Main 1661, Morrison & Rawlins Salesbooks, Shipping Tags, Lithographing and Specialty Printing Phone Ivy 1038. 51Q Citizens & Sou. Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Gas MRS.WILLIAM LYCETT Dinner Services, Gifts and Art Goods Studio, 159 Peachtree : Atlanta, Ga. : R GHOLSTIN SPRING & MATTRESS CO. Manufacturers . ATLANTA’ We Sell to Dealers Only G i SOUTHERN SPRING BED COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Manufacturers of Red Cross Mattresses, Blue Ribbon and Wishbene Springs e “DUKE" BF . KARNES B ™ % General ~-{ Manager o ame OF THE LR THOS. E. SCOT{ SALES CO. HEALEY o BURD PISTON RINGS Pittsburg, Pa., Washington, D. C, St. Louis. Mo., Atlants, Ga., Philadel nhl.. Pa., Londgn, Patis, ‘ J. E. HANGER, Inc. {‘ Artificial Legs and Arms 16 SOUTH PRYOR SBT. ! Office Furniture— -1 —Commercial Stationery | BAYLIS OFFICE 1 EQUIPMENT CO. ‘ 1 SOUTH BROAD ST. | | WIZARD PRODUCTS CO. Incerporated Manufacturers of HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES Telephone llvy 6485, Ponce de Leon Place and Se. Ry. “Ori ln:;lu!':’:h{l‘lh s 1 . Polish Mq:." S i | e i 1\ ‘ | R : 'i‘ A ‘ l TRADE yoM ;_."\ !‘S L) i slcisTenco | ITL) | Atlanta Utility Works 1 ENGINEERS AND FOUNDERS | Cotton Seed Oil Mill and Fertilizer Mixing Machinery i EAST POINT, GA. i | BUSINESS REVIEW ' While department stores have beens ;hnndicapped to some extent as a re |sult of the strike of street carmen, lmaklng transportation difficult in the city and surburban districts, business conditions generally continue fully up to the average of the last few weeks, and the outlook is viewed decidedly optimistically, especially with refer ience to early spring trade. Prior to the tie-up of electrical transportation faeilities, the advent of more seasonable weather greatly stimulated the purchase of spring goods, though buyers seemed inclined to exeércise more caution and con fined purchases to re or less im mediate requiremenrt:fln expectation of the long looked for lower prices, which have been persistently talked of by the government and economic advisors, However, representative merchants, wholesalers and manufac turers can not possibly foresee any Immediate break coming. Leading jobbers particularly those handling merchandise and allies lines, report somewhat slowing down in businr-,u?&'nm the remarkable brisk ness of de during the last several mouths. Howeveér, this is an annual, although belated, event as this is “‘be- | tween seasons” period in these lines, although ane of the leading whole sale dry gvods officlals says city and country retailers are showing more resistance to prevailing high prices and are buying more cautious ly. “Yet, T expect a resumption of active buying as the spring season progresses and present supplies be gin to diminish,” he said. BANK STATEMENTS GOOD. ~ The general health of Atlanta'’s financial position was given ‘exclu sively in The Georgian Wednesday by the writer in the presentatién of deposits and resources of the leading banks here, which showed the great est aggregate in history for this pe riod of the year., Banks report sav ings deposits on the increase and less loans, the latter being the result of the Federal Reserve Board's mark ing up rediscount rates. However, banking business on the whole con tinues large and collections are good. Manufacturers in all lines are busy —operating to capacity of labor and material. Prices are high, with in dications pointing to further ad vances. This applies especially to all branches of the iron and steel, electrical, building materél, imple ment and general factory industries. Despite high prices of material and prospects of wage ascension, the feel ing seems to be unanimous that new construction this spring will be the greatest in history, especially of dwellings of all kinds, business houses and hotels. This is expected to have a tendency to relieve soaring rents and furnish sufficient housing ae commodations, ORDERS PLENTIFUL. - Practically all manufacturing con cerns continue far behind in filling Continued From Page 1. through the congested port of New York. Request was also made for establishment and maintenance of simjlar rates from South Atlantic ports to the Middle West. TO MAKE TOUR. The South Atlantic States Asso ciation adopted the plan proposed by Mr. Snell that a tour be made by manufacturers, shippers, producers and representatives of commercial bodies of four South Atlantic States through the Middle West for the purpose of maintaining and increas ing the present spirit of co-opera tion which exists between the South Atlantic States and Middle West. The South Atlantic offers to <he Middle West gateways to the mar kets of the world, and the Middle West offers the South Atlantic States open solicitation in the ter ritory in which 756 per cent of the exports of this country originate. This tour is designed to cement and increase the commercial co-operation of these two sections of country for their mutual benefit. Such plans as these indicate start ling determination on the part of the South Atlantic States to enter this field of foreign trade to which she has previously been barred by diserimination, The domestic rate situation was considered by traffic men present, and a schedule drawn up covering revision for rail rates from the West and the Northeast to the South At lantic States. Their plans call for through routes from the West through Georgia to Savannah and Brunswick. Revision of inland rates is extremely necessary for these States since present rates were es tablished on the basis of the old canal system which discriminates against the South Atlantic States in favor of the so-called Virgina gate ways. OPPOSE SHIP SALE: Thomas E, Grady of the Savannah Board of Trade was the author of the resoluton demanding the passage of bill by Congress prohibiting the sale of government owned steel cargo carriers until such time as Congress shall have determined its permanent shipping policy. He stated that if the government continued to sell steel cargo carriers to foreign as well as American firms at the pres ent rate, by the time Congress got around to consider a permanent mer chant marine policy there would be no boats left to legislate ahout, £ 'The following officers were elected: ~ Matthew Hale, Washington, presi dent; C. G. Yates, Greensboro, sec- Gude & Co. BUILDERS Candler Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. By VICTOR BARRON. their orders with no immediate pros pects of catching up, owing to grow ing scarcity of material and labor. Despite the agitation against high prices and apparent conservatism among the buying public, local re tallers are confident that this spring’s turnover will break all previous rec ords. In fact, business so far this month, notwithstanding forced cur tailment of purchases, caused by the street car strike and inclement weather, shows an increase over the same period a month ago and greatly in excess of the same period in 1919, their business being given a decided impetus by attractive sales of all kinds of merchandise, milinery, etc. Men’s clothing concerns were not hampered to any noticeable extent by the street car tie-up, according to L. J. Daniel, president of the Daniel Bros. Clothing Company, and W. H. Brittain, president of the J. M. High | Company stated that business kept up better than the majority of mer chants expected. ‘ Business sentiment during the week was further favorably influenced by | the decision of the Supreme Courl‘ in holding stock dividends untaxable, which means a reduction of approxi- ‘ mately $500,000,000 in federal taxes| this year, and the first real break in‘ the upward movement nf taxes since we declared war in 1917. Many big “melons” will be cut by some of the largest corporations in the country in the way of extra dividends, thus disbursing hundreds of millions of dollars to investors and which hun dreds of Atlantans will participate in, as this section during the last few yvears has become a great investor in gilt-edge securities and bonds. EXCHANGE IMPROVING. In addition to this the entire busi ness world of the United States was cheered mightily during the week by | the vigorous rise in demand sterling, which, together with the recent fa vorable court decisions to business, started a vigorous upward movement in the security market, thus dispelling the wave of pessimism, which re cently hovered above in most sections ‘ot the country, especially in the East and North. Another favorable in fluence in financial and business cir cles in Atlanta, as well as through out the South, has been the upward movement of spot cotton, all previous high records since the Civil War having been smashed. And unless some unforeseen dark spots do not prevail, such as overproduction of the South’s chief commodity, or financial calamity, it generally is be lieved in conservative business and financial circles that the 1920 cot ton crop will bring the South the greatest return in history. Southern farmers are being urged to plant great food and feed crops and make cotton a surplus crop, which not only would assure a continuation of pros perity in Dixie, but would go a long way in restoring the cost of living to more normal levels, . . Electrical Society Is I . » . Resuming Activity Durinz the war, the ‘iociety for Electrical Development Was obliged to restrict its activities, although it continued throughout to do all its curtailed budget permitted, and ‘‘car ried on” sufficiently to justify the subscriptions of those members who supported it. In the last turee months s 0 many of the big companies have resumed their membeorship, the Gen eral Electric Company, Westinghouse Elsatric and Manufacturing Company, Commonwealth Edison Company, Edi son Eleetric Illuminating Company of Boston, Consolidated Gas, Elec-l tric Light and Power Company of Baltimore, Middle West Utilities Company, ete., that i*e funds avail able for the society’s work are more than 50 per cent greater than at the time of the November meeting of the directors. Greates activities will be under taken as justified by the increased revenue, and it is desired to line up the entire industry in support of the important work carried on and con-' templated. This work has for itsl main feature the education of the public to an appreciation of the uses of electricity for domestic and power purposes. No other organization is equipped to render this important service, the value of the continua tion of which is far greater than the cost to the industry, Court Orders County . To Pay for Highway COLUMBRIA, 8. C., March 13— Judge Meclver issued a decree Friday in which he ordered Richland County to pay the R. M. Hudson (?ontractingl Company $66,598, due oi the streteh of hard surfaced road connecting Co lumbia with Camp Jackson. When the cost of building the road so ex ceeded the estimates, citizens of the county and Columbia entered com plaint and an injunction against pay ment was granted last July. Scarcity of labor and materials during the war contributed largely to the excessive costs. Judge Mclver ordered the injunction dissolved and the county must pay the amount due, plus interest at the rate of T per cent. AA A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A retary, and R. D. Douglas, Greens boro, treasurer. » 5 Directors for North Carolina: Hugh Chatham, Wiston-Salem; O Smoot, North Wilkesboro. South Carolina official personnel: Former Gov. John G. Evans, Spar tanburg, vice president; A. V. Snell, Charleston, assistant secretary; D. C. Durham, Greenville; J. D. Miot, Co lumbia, directors. Georgia: Hollins N. Randolph, At lanta, vice president; F. R. Miller, Macon, assistant secretary; Leiand J. Henderson, Columbus; Willlam A. Lee, Augusta, directors. Flotida: V. P. Fulton, Jacksonville, vice president; B. R. Kessler, Jack sonville, assistant secretary: D. C. | Gillette, Tampa; Jules Burguines, | West Palm Beach, directors. . The office of president will be | filled by rotation among the four jStateu and annual meetings will be Iheld under the same plan. ] Jr—‘———"—— { ATLANTA | ENVELOPE | CO. | MANUFACTURERS Printers—Rulers—Binders Loose Leaf Work of Every Description Phone: Bell M. 668, | \ 162-164-166 Marietta St. ] [ Commander Belt Marathon Belt J. M. TULL RUBBER i AND SUPPLY CO. | RUBBER AND LEATHER GO®DS, | MACHINISTS’ TOOLS & SUPPLIES | 84 NORTH PRYOR ST. | | j Established 1870 | A. K. HAWKES CO. Optometrists and Opticians Complete Kodank Department. | 14 WHITEHALL ST. : | . {APARTMENTS AND HOTELS | GAIN ONE-THIRD SPACE | By Using Our Equipment. | MURPHY DOOR BED CO., of Atlanta | 204 Peachtree Arcade Building. ! R. N. BERRIEN Jr. & CO. | BONDS—Private Bankers—BTOCKS | 301-302 Fourth National Bank Biag. | Telephone Ivy 2511, Atianta WALLACE W. DANIEL General Agent The Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia, Tenth Fleor Hurt Building. Waltcr W, Lewe Herbert W. Finch Clarence H. Calhoun John L. Cody Wm. J. Davis, Jr, C. Monroe Lancaster . LAW OFFICES WALTER S. DILLON 620-622 HURT BLDG. LET US BUILD A NEW BODY ON Yoxslgs%m nsuAssm BODY REPAIRING BY FXPERTS CAPITAL CITY BODY & FENDER COMPANY 90-A Walten St, Ph. Main 1033 2 Blocks West of P. 0. Atlanta, Ga. CRYMES MACHINERY & SUPPLY COMPANY Machinery, Mill, Mining, Furnace and Electrical Supplies 824 Austell Bldg. Ivy 5611 SOUTHERN MOSAIC TILE COMPANY 5 CONTRACTORS-JOBBERS J. E. HUNNICUTT, Manager. 1409-10 Candler Building. Atlanta, Ga. | Thos., C. Harris—T. A. Murray, Jr. QUEEN MANTEL & TILE COMPANY 56 W. Mitchell St. Phone Main 6381 Main 2011. Res. Phone, M. 4030-W H. SMITH Dealer and Manufacturer of New and Second-Hand Barrels and Kegs 246-250 Decatur St. ATLANTA, GA THE HOOVER ELECYRIC SUCTION SWEEPER EDEN ELECTRIC WASHER MENZIES & CO. DEALERS Phone M 5045. 138 Peachtree Arcade ] 'EL CHES xﬁﬁfl’ o X('P1!I?A 25}!\1:‘3 SOUTHERN DRUM COMPANY ted mufnctnr«:n:;;:j:oﬁs:cal Instrument ers Phone Ivy 3931 Auburn and Ivy. Gens B a Bes. Treas. Atlanta, Ga. - - Citizens & Sc MARIETTA _ Deposits Ove No Account Too La GEORGIA FIREWORKS CO. FIREWORKS AT WHOLESALE. The Largest d:l::::b;:“l ‘ot Firewe 13; Atianta Phene el Wieive SRS 0. | 91 South Forsyth Street, Atlants, Ga. i B INLAP, Mgr, SAf:'e:lFll;ho':lle Main 729 ATLANTA CREDIT . | ASSOCIATION, Inc. . | . ters of In | Mereantile, Colloctars. 3 fkercantite 3 B'wrts k Bldg | 621 ‘"‘“X‘-‘r&'&'-?ﬁ"o?f" . | % i . (More Profits 1 : | Through Intelligent Use of | | | F 010 | Fertilizers i \ | \ | | THE HENDERSON | EQUIPMENT CO. Winecoff Hotel Atlanta, Ga. “Overhead Valves for Fords” Henry C. Bagley Hugh M. W]lld BAGLEY & WILLET Genernl Agents THE I'ENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Offices Fourth National Bank Bailding ATLANTA, GA. Seuthern States Portland Cement Cherokee Hard Wall Plaster SCIPLE SONS 1101-2-3 Citizens & Seuthern B. Bldg. R, Ocmn, Ft Cobors Aot Floor Hardener, ge':ver l{‘i‘p'e '.:B n(:hor Bauilders’ Supplies, Hollow Building Tile CONSOLIDATED FILM & SUPPLY CO. 111 WALTON ST. ‘ Jehn D. Blakely. BLAKELY MILLING CO. Manufacturers and Distributers of Plane Brand Table Corn Meat Plant: Cor. S. Ashby and Wagner Sts. T. H. BROOKE & CO. WHOLESALE Flour, Grain, Dairy Feed, Etc. 18-20-22-24 8, Butler, Phone Main 4288-1616. Distributers of Dainty Fleur ’ Sam D. Woodward. Phone Ivy 763 Motors, Generators and ¥Fans, Repaired and Rebnilt Woodward Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRQC’!‘ORS 14 Auburn Avenue Everything Electrical by Electrical Experts. Du Pre Manufacturing Co. ATLANTA, GA. Excelsior, Wood Wool and Excelsior Wrapping Pads We buy good quality pine wood In short length logs and 1A)olm. round and split. Write for specifications, THE J, B. McCRARY COMPANY MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS Citizens & Southern Bank Bldg., Atlants Design, finance, construct Munipical Werks—Water, Light, Sewers, Paving, Ymproved Highways, Bonds purchased, Work executed. We save yeou meoney. Write for details of our plan, LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO. Wholesale Druggists Established 1873 69 and 71 SOUTH FORSYTH ST. ATLANTA, GA. Phone Main 577. Ohlen “Columbus-Made” Saws. THE JAMES OHLEN & SONS SAW MFG. CO. The Largest and Most Medern Exclu sive Saw Factory in the World, Wm. L. Scott, Manager, 43-45 S. Forsyth St. TUNG PACKING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS PEANUT T U 350 Fdge- BUTTER wood Ave. PEANUT N§ O Phone PRODUCTS VAN Ivy 7662 THE Kimball House L. J. Dinkler, Proprietor Cable Address: Manget, MANGET BROTHERS CO. CANDLER BUILDING +COTTON MERCHANTS Newnan, Atlanta, Athens, LaGrange, Menroe, Conyers, Carrolltun, Macon and Aungusta, Ga.; Little Reck, Ark, Established 1908 AT BROAD $50,000,000 ge, None Too Small ALL-STAR MANUFACTURING CO. Mak ATLANTA, GEORGIA, - “ N R e O W. 0. STEELE, President /s CHARLIES A @ AR “‘W\!‘ﬁ g "/ N AN PR SN P . / ey CANDY 7 ) (Peanut Butter) KISSKES i e i Kadiator work dene by experienced Mechanies, BELL PHONE IVY 5367 Repair Co., Inc. “Everything Welded That's Made of Metal’ OXYGEN-ACETYLENE PROCESS H. J. Montgomery, 70 Ivy Street. The Atlanta National Bank The Oldest National Bank In the Cotton States RESOURCES OVER $35,000,000 Accounts Invited C. A. RAUSCHENBERG JR. —MARINE—CASUALTY Topnr-"l‘oEor Atlanta Nat'l Bank Bldg. - PHONES 3753 IVY 3754 GATE CITY DAIRY 138 EDGEWOOD AVE. J. H. HELMER '——M , Deors, Ml y - ﬂmb‘::*l‘th‘. Shingles PHOENIX PLANING MILL CO. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR TRIM C.. H. Dudley, General Manager, F. W. De Boice, Assistant Manager Bell Phone Ivy 4441, 4442, 321 Highland Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Freight Handled to and from Depots MERCHANTS’ TRANSFER CO. We Haul Anything 41 CENTRAL AVE. F. C. Gammon, Mgr. Main 4880 —\_d PIONEER MOTOR EXPRESS COMPANY ! Daily Express Service, ATLANTA—GRIFFIN Fxtra Long Hauls a Specialty Ivy 4420. Exchange Place, Ji » s ooy B 8 BELCHER HEATING & PLUMBING COMPANY Heating and Sanitary Engineers 24 South Pryor St, ATLANTA, GA. Moncrief Furnace Co. Warm Air Heating and Ventilation Manufacturers Moncrief Warm Air Furnaces Telephone—lvy 2680. ASPHALT ROOFING PRODUCTS CcoO. h - .':to:f:'::flg&nd?sn:h;'am' P'W Exclusive ATents Usonia Diamend Inlay Roefing, D, T. Murphy ATLANTA, GA. Barclay & Brandon Co. Morticians Prempt, Efficient Service Auto Equipment. Phones Ivy 112-113, 246 Ivy Street KEE LOX MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of CLEAN CAKBON PAPERS Non-Grease Typewriter Ribbons 1717 Citizens and Southern . Bank E ildi-~, Atlanta Paper Company Established 1868 Atianta“Plact and Offices Ga. R. R., Meore, King and Hunter Sts, Atlanta, "Ga, Manufacturers of Corrugated sm“wng Cases, “Regal” Automatic Fol ing Bexes, Wrapping Paper, Paper \ Bags, Paper Dishes and Paper Specialties. CALL MILLER’S DELIVERY SERVICE MESSENGERS Abselutely Responsible Phone Ivy 7030 THOMAS F. SEITZINGER’S SONS Smelters—Refiners—Dealers in Metals i L 8 Seld S lioe Metals, lnget BooreTpSolders, Metals and Copper, Phone Ivy %577, Atlanta, Ga. W. H. LETTON SEED CO. Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Fertilizers, Peul try Foods and Remedies. 12 South Broad St. REED OIL COMPANY . Auto Oils and Greases " If You Den’t Use Ours, You Den’s Use the Best. ATLANTA, GA. Moves and Stores e O At Household Goods e ST T 7 O LIRS v THREE WAREHCUSES Correspondents in All Large Cities