Newspaper Page Text
18
Deaths and Funcrals
MRS. P. L. FLATTEY.
Mrs. P. 1. Flattey, 31, died Wednesday
night at her home, 79 Whitehall Terrace.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the home Friday morning at 9 o'clock
Burial will follow in Eastview Cemetery,
with A, C. Hemperly in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs Flattey is survived by her
husband and three small children, and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Laney.
MRS, LELIA COHRAN,
«Mrs. Lelia Cohvran, 67, died Wednesday
night at her home in Thompson avenue, in
Bast Point. Funeral services were to be
eonducted at the ¥ast Point Methodist
Church Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
The body will be ment by A, . HHowmparly
10 Joneshoro for burial. Mrs, Cohran is
. murvived by her husband, Joseph Cohran;
one sister, Mrs Ida Shadrick of Tipton
Okla.; one brother, Robert AM~Donald of
White Sulphur Springs, Ga:; two nephews,
{'.‘P. and F. H. Malone and a niece, Mrs
Gresham, all of Atlanta
MRS, DAVID SHO®MAN, . -
Funeral services for Mrs, David Ehof
man, 35 who died Wednesaday st her
home, 464 Auburn avenue, wera conducted
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at tha
chapel of Greenberg and Bond, with bur
fa]l in Greenwood. Mrs, Shofman s smir
vived by her hushand, one agughter, Miss
Annie Shofman, and a son, Hynik Shof
man. ’
CHARLES ROGFRS,
N The body of Charles Rogers, 30, who
died Wednesday, was sent by Greenbersg
and Bond Wednesday afternoon to Nox
apater, Misas, Mr Rogers is survivel Ly
his wife, his mother, Mrs. M. CO. Rogers,
and six brothers, ‘
MRS, T. B§, HALT.
The boday of Mrs. T. 8 Hall, ‘B4, who
dled Tuesday night at her home, 1 Fu
genia street, was sent Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock by Greenherg and Bond to
Dewy Ross, Ga. Mrs. Hall is survived by
her husoand and three children.
W. K. BURNHAM.
W. K. Burnham, 85, dlad Wednesday aft
ernoon at his home in the Jonesboros rcad
His body is at the chapel of Harry G
Poole. Mr. Burnham is survived by two
Adaughters, Mrs. G, 1. Herndon ana Mra
H. J. Keigler; three sons, W. W, J. J.
and R. B. Burnham.
MRS, C. M. MERCK.
Funeral services for Mrs. O, M. Merck,
26, who died Tuesday afternoon at a pri
wate sanitarium, were conducted Thursday
afternoon at 1 o'clock at the chapel of
A. O. and Roy Donehoo, with burial in
:oflhwav, Mra. Merck {8 survived by her
usband and two small children,
DEATH OF AN INFANT,
Funeral gervices for the Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Voss of 100 Gaskill
street who died at the home Wednesday,
Sny it with Flowers
B
7 ~,l@
rat’;
FLOWER
SHOP
’ 41 Penchtree ftrees,
IVY 5871,
Flowers for all occasions. Funeral de
migns & specialty. Personal attention
.______,____.—.—.————-———-———-———-—-.—l
JUST OPENED NEW SECTION OF
LOW PRICES AND TERMS,
Office—-5630 Candler Bldg, Ivy 1624,
Fast in South
. ' . "
Dodson's Liver Tone” Is
Taking the Place of Dan
gerous, Sickening Drug.
et
You're bdillous, slugglsh, consti
pated and believe you need vile, dan
gerous calomel to start your liver
and <lean your bowels.
Here’'s Dodson's guarantee. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of Dod
son's Liver Tone and take a spoon
ful tonight. If it doesn’'t start your
liver and straighten you right up
better than calomel and without grip
ing or making you sick T want you
to go back to the store and get your
money.- |
Take calomel today and tomorrow |
you will feel weak and sick and nau- |
eeated. Don't lose a day's work.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It's per
fectly harmless, so give it to your
children any time. It can't salivate
s 0 let them eat anything afterwards.
—Advertisement. I
< (LOVERINE
Chapped Hands
. .
Yield Quickly
O HEAL chapped hands
and lips; to remove
the discomfort °';
roughened, cracked skin,
there is nothing better than
White Cloverine Salve. |
Rub it on each night and have
smooth, soft, velvety skin through
2!l the bad weather.
This old, reliable remedy and
household first-ald has been on
the market for twenty-five
years. Millions indicate their
faith In White Cloverine Salve,
i !s highly recommended for
Burns, Piles, Tetter, KEczema,
Ulecers, Dandruff, Sunburn, Ca.
tarrh, Chafes, Ivy Poisoning,
Bore Throat, Chapped Hands
ana Lips, etc.
Your druggist doubtiess carries
it in stock. Get a box from him
or, it sold out, we will send
prepald on receipt of bc
R
YT A (WY
. FIFTY YEARS'PRACTISE .
IR ot LT Yt - T TINS, O REA SO
. MILLIONS OF BOXES USED
I RT TS
‘|LSON CHEMICAL @. TyroriePa
SR RERE L eSk Y
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN & & B
were conducted Thursday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the grave in Casey's Cemetery,
Awtry and lowndes in charge.
MRS, IDA BUICE,
Mrs. Jda Buice, 48, dled Wednesday
night at her home, 861 Marietta street.
The body was removed to the chapel of
Awtry and Lowndes. Mrs. Buice !s sur
vived by two sons, J. R. and D. J. Bulce;
two brothers, A. J. and Cleveland Thomp
son: two sisters, Mrs, Walter Ray and
Mrs. B, Reese.
J. L. STORY.
ROME, Ga., Mareh 18.—J. 1. Btory, 78,
veterun of the Confederacy, died at his
home Sunday night. He resided at the
forks of the Dalton and Calhoun roads.
He was a blacksmith and gunsmith by
trade, and had lived in Floyd County more
than thirty years, ‘
J. W GOSS, |
ALBANY, Ga., March 18.-—The funeral
of J. W. Gioss, traveling salesman, who
died here Tuesday, was held at his home
in Pine street Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'ciock, the Rev, J. L. Claxton, pastor
of Byne Memorial Baptist Church, con
ducting the services, Pallbearers were See
lected from among his fellow employees at
Armour and Company's local plant. ‘
Mr. Gosgs was 60 years old, and hnd‘
Hved in Albany sixteen Years. Surviving
relatives are a wife and six children,
Misses oriD)s and Mattie Joe, J. W, Jr,
Nell, ¥rances and Edgar Goss; three broth«
ers, Bush and B. F. Goss of Laurel, Miss.,
and Zack Goss of Columbus,
MRS, L. 8. WALDROP,
. Mrs. L. & Waldrop _dled Thursday
morning at her home, 39 Elmwood ave
nue. The body was taken to the chapel
of H. M. Patterson and Son. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
HARRISON WALTER DEEN.
Harrison Walter, 18 months old son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Deen, died Wednes
day night at the home, 348 South Pryor
street. The body was taken to the chapel
of Awtry and lowndes pending funeral
arrangements. Besides his parents, the
child is survived by his paternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Dean of
Peru, Ind., and his maternal grandfather,
J M. Harrison of Washington, D. C.
MRS, 1. 8, WALDROP.
Mrs, 1., 8. Waldrop of 39 Elmwood ave
nue, died Wednesday night at a private
san{tarium. Funeral services will be con
ducted at the Central Pregbyterian Church
¥riday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial
in Westview, with H, M. Patterson in
charge of arrangements,
Mrs. Waldrop is survived b; her hus
band, her mother, Mrs. M. . Rice of
Ashburn, Ga.; six sisters, Mrs. H. R.
Moore of Ashburn, Mrs. J, H. Palmer of
Fitzgerald, Ga.; Mrs. J. H. Thomas and
Mra. J. C. Fulford of Albany, Ga.; Mrs.
Lamar Pilecher and Mrs. G. R, Goforth
of Brunswick, Ga.; three brothers, L. T.
Riee of Augusta, A. 8. Rice of Atlnma,
and R. C. Rice of Macon, and an uncle,
W. C. Rice
g S e " ot oI vy
H. A. DOBBINS.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 18.
Hugh A. Dobbins, druggist, of Rlng-‘
gold, Ga., died in a local hospital last
night. He was brought here ror‘
treatment. ‘
et ettt
| |
Army Orchestra Plays
.
In Movie Theater Here
The orchestra of the Twenty-first
Field Artillery, “Georgia's Own,”
supplied the music at the Forsyth
Theater Wednesday, and will play at
other local theaters. This is done
in the interest of recruiting for men
musically inclined who are desirous
to begin or perfect a musical educa
tion.
The orchestra leader is a former
commissioned officer who ({s eager
to increase the personnel of his or
chestra. The bandsmen have no other
duties than musical and thelr pay {s
higher than that of the line.
. . .
Philadelphia-Reading
.
Names Wilson Agent
The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway has announced the appoint
ment of Samuel W, Wilson to South
ern freight agent, with headquarters
in Atlanta. The offices of the com
pany will be located in the Austell
Building.
ARMY RECRUITS.
The following named men have
been accepted for enlistment in the
United States army by the local re
cruiting office: Francis M. Solahta,
Bainbridge; Frank Campbell, Char
lotte, N. C.; Frank Sammarco, Port
Chester, N. Y.; louis Licari, New
Columbus; Elmo O. Roberts, Dawson;
James P. Castleberry, Lumpkin;
TLeonard M. Cartledge, Atlanta; James
1. Conner, Finleyson; Clay E. Hart,
Carbonhill, Ala.; Frank J. Lansford,
Columbus: Salvatore Martello, Port
Chester, N. Y.; Louis Picari, New
York City; James R. Price, Lavonia.
| Wi
o
| (empe
l 1
Antiseptic Analgesic Antiphlogistic
Prevents Infection)(Relleves Pain)(Allays Inflammation)
’ A dependable preventative of
|liseases of the air passages and an
iex«-ollvnt curative agent for in
|flammatory conditions of the skin
?and mueous membranes. Does
| R * . e
inot injure delicate skin. Fine
for baby. ‘There’s a wonderful
lamount of comfort, health and
protection in a 2 oz. jar. 50c¢ at
your druggist’s or by mail from
Piedmont Laboratories, Inc.,
| Clinton, S. C.
“— SBHAIR
dunerene | #2l You Can Have
e a
[ 4 Long, Straight
e .
=< wai- L ) Hair by Using
EXELENTO
QUININE POMADE
which is & Hair Grower and stope
falling bhair, removes dandruff and
makes the hair grow long, soft and
silky. Try a box and if not satisfled
your meney will be returned.
Price 25¢ by mall on receipt of
stamns or coin
For Sala by All Druggists
EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
COVINGTON, Ga., March 18—
’Presbyterlan churches throughout
Georgia, with the exception of At
‘anta, will engage in a great move
meut to raise $306,012 next Sunday,
March 21. The every-member can
vass of the Presbyterian progressive
program will be held then,
Work preparatory to the financial
canvass has been going on for many
weeks., Organization of the synod
down to the individual chtrches has
been completed, and everything is ‘n
readiness for the great event.
The week of March 21-28 will be
devoted to the campaign and church
members not approached the first
day will be seen subsequently.’
The work in Georgia {s under the
Rev. J. B. Ficklen of Covington,
synodical manager. There are six
presbyteries in Georgia. |
The managers with their respect-f
ive presbyteries are: The Rev. E.
M. Munroe Jr., Athens; the Rev. 5
E. Hemphill, Atlanta; tke Rev. D.|
W. Brannon, Augusta; the Rev. R.i
H. Orr, Cherokee; the Rev. J. E.
Wallace, Macon; the Rev. G. L. Bit
zer, Savannah, '
The Presbyterian financial can
vass {s the culmination of a move-‘
]
ment to attain a number of objec-‘
tives. One is a family altar in every‘
home. As a result of the progressive
program, family prayers have beon‘
introduced into thousands of South
i
ern homes, where they had neveri
been before or where the custom had
been discontinued.
The church has sent out after bO,-
000 new members as a part of the
program, and a series of evangclls-‘
tic meetings have been held in many
presbyteries. The goal for the Sun
day schools is 40,000 new scholars.
Other objectives are missionary
education, Christlan education, a
church paper in every home, minis
terial support and the every-member
canvass, ‘
[GEDRGIA ROADS
l U.&Otflci&lkflvon on Copdition
| of the [ighrays:
. .
The Weather Bureau Thursday made
the following report on Georgia roads:
1. Atlanta-Rome-Chattaneoga.
The route northward in consequence
of the rainfall during the past 24 hours
is still very muddy and slippery, though
not impassable, Gut of Rockmart tha
:nmln in spite of the rainfall are not
had.
2. Atlanta-Athens-Augusta,
The rainfal Wednesday was quite heavy
over this route and the condition of the
roads is bad, with holes and much mud.
There are places west of Lawrenceville
which are practicall yimpassable, and
large cars are being stalled in the mud.
The Talluiah Falls route is extremely
muddy and getting In very bad shape.
3. Atlanta-Macon-Senthern,
The heavy rains Wednesday washed
roads considerably and they are muddy
and slippery. Several days of dry weath
er wil ibe needed to _place them in fair
condition, though they are still passable
with difficulty,
4. Atlanta- Newnan-Celumbus,
Heavy rains have made roads very soft
and slushy. Smal ereeks are out of
banks and low places In roads in bad
condition. Only absolutely necegsary
traffic should be undertaken
v . A - T
Noted Financiers
.
Coming to Atlanta
Some noted financiers of the South
will coma to Atlanta April 8 for a
three day conference of officials and
selesmen of the Security Sales Com
pany, according to an announcement
made Thursday by the Atlanta con
vention - bureau. Representatives of
the brenches of the Security Sales
Company iocated in several South
ern townsi will be present. ’l‘ho‘
Pranches are in Jacksonville, Char
lotte, Memphis, Nashville, nKoxviHe,‘
New Orleans and Chattanooga.
Henry H. Collins, president of the
company, will preside at the meet
ings. Allan C, Gottschaldt is chair
man of the reception committee.
During the conference several social
affairg will be given including a ban
quet and dance, a golf tournament
and an automobile trip over the city.
The Security Sales Company is an
Atlanta corporation organized two
years ago.
Alabama Banks Must
Pay State Income Tax
(By International News Service.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 18.—
Dividends of both national and State
banks in Alabama must pay State in
come tax, according to a statement
by J. 8. Mooring, chairman of the
State tax commission, here Thursday
morning. «
This step will be taken by the com
mission bechuse the national! banks
are exempt from paving {ncome tax
in Alabama under the national law
and because State banks are exempt
under the State banking law passed
in 1919, the law providing that if
incorporated banks are exempt from
paying tax on their net earnings the
declared dividends of such are sub
ject to the payment of an income
tax.
. .
Standard Oil Men Dine
At the Hotel Ansley
A get-together meeting was hela
Wednesday night at the Hotel Ansley
by the employees of the Standard Oil
Company of Kentucky, who were
there to get acquainted and forget
business for a while, as explained by
R. E. Hodgson, who acted as master
of ceremonies,
The meeting was featured by a
dinner and dance, followed by short
addresses from officials of the Louis
ville and local offices. The guests of
honor were Vice President 8. W,
Coons and Auditor A. H. Monroe ov
Louisville. Shert musical numbers
were given by Mrs. A. R. Tates, Mrs.
G. H. Slayton and G. W, Wilson.
Y
Alabama Bank Gets
» .
Increase in Capital
~ (By International News Service.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 18—
The Farmers and Traders Bank of
' Haleyville was authorized by D. F.
Green, State superintendent of banks, |
Thursday morning tc ilncrease s
capital stock from $25,000 to $50,000.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
‘ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, <
‘Furnished by Atianta Title Guarantee Co,,
East Alabama St. |
Warranty Deeds.
s2,6oo—Arthur C. Parks to N. R. Bflas,
128 McMillan street, 63 by 120. February
28, 1920,
sl,soo—Mrs. Mattie B, Coyne to A. L.
Curtis, one-half interest in lo¢t northeast
corner E. North avenue and Bedford place,
100 by 166. March 13, 1920.
} sl,6oo—Ruth Caldwell, by guardian, to
A, L. Curtis, one-half interest in lot north
east corner E. North avenue and Bedford
place, 100 by 180. March 5, 1920. :
$3,260—J, P. Hill to Carl Dolvin, lot
south side Dill avenue, 90 feet west of
Stewart, 46 by 152. March 13, 1920. {
~ s7so—Joseph F. Gatins to H. F. Raw
lings, 4 Holcomb alley, 50 by 120. March
13, 1920.
3ss2—Gustav F. Weber to Jacob Heiman,
Jot east side Capitol avenue, 157 feet south ‘
of Fair, 53 by 210. March 12, 1920, |
$6,7560—1J7. 8. Burkett to F. 8. Sears, 247
lli;.zo(:hur!e- avenue, 50 by 133. March 12,
S6SO—J. R, Hopkina to Gilbert W, Straus,
;lsgouuun street, 40 by 111. March 12,
SSOO—H. A, Etheridge to 8 Cunning
ham, lot west side Mason and Turner’s
Ferry road, 388 feet northwest of Ashby.‘
43 by 144. March 13, 1920. ‘
$26—J. T. Childress, by trustee, to E.
W. Pharr, part lot 10 Callaway plat, in
land lot 138, Fourteenth District, on north
side alley, 56 by 141. March 9, 1900.
S4O—E. W. Pharr to Wilson Latham,
same property, May 18, 1903, |
SIOO—G. W, Latham to W, E. Pharr, |
same property, December 2, 1901,
s3,6oo—Mrs. Mollle W. Bmith to F. A.
Watt, lot west side Penn avenue, 150 feet
south of Fourth street, 60 by 150. Feb
ruary 21, 1920.
s22o— Westview Cemetery Association to
B. J. Cox, lot 293-A, Section 3, Westview
Cemetery. February 14, 1920,
srsso—Georgia Savings Bank & Trust
Co. to James F, Reed, lot west side Esten
street, 215 feet north of Clay, 40 by 135.
March 13, 1920,
$1256-—Greenwood Cemetery Association to
A. B. Kohler, lot 27, Column 16, Section A, ‘
Greenwood Cemetery. February 16, 1920,
sl,42s—Robert C, Parson to H. G. Reed,‘
%;;‘)xpofltlon street, 38 by 90. March 10,
1 y
sl,42s—Bame to same, 1 ExposiuonJ
street, 31 by 90. March 12, 1920.
s36—Obie Jackson to Walter Jackson,
lot west side Simpson street, 50 feet north
of Third street, 50 by 150. May 29, 1918.‘
s3,76o—Realty Trust Co. to Mrs. Lucy
P. Work, lot 5, block 22, Ansiey Park, on\
southwest side Prado street, 75 by 195,
January 20, 1916, ‘
s4,soo—Mrs. Lucy P. Work to Clarence
rg.zoflalcher. same property, February lfi,i
$2,500—-M. & M. Banking & l.oan Co.!
to W. ¥, Roache, 131 Venable street, 42 by
100. March 9, 1920. |
sl,2oo—Robert E. McKenzie to M. & M.
Banking & loan Co,, 53 Sylvan avenue, 50
by 120. March 13, 1920 : |
s6,7so—Mrs. Ethel H. Crankshaw to
Mrs., Katherine H. Connerat, 53 Hayden
street, 50 by 100. March 13, 1920.
s7,ooo—Mrs. Lillilan J. Schumpert to
James Welborn Moore, 33 Rogers avenue,
67 by 164, November 8, 1919.
s7,ooo—Bame to same, 37 Rogers ave
nue, 50 by 164, November 8, 1819,
s4,9oo—Peters Land Co. to Olin C, Ful
ler, lot west side Myrtie street, 60 feet
north of Third street, 70 by 190. Janu
ary 28, 1916,
$1,600-—Stewart Bfilrd to Mrs. lone Cade
and J. J. Cade, 123 Powers street, 27 by
92, March 13, 1920,
$2,000-—North Boulevard Park Corpora
tion to Charles L. Truitt, lot soufhwest
corner N. Boulevard and Elmwood avenue,
60 by 150. March 13, 1920. 1
Bends fer Title, ‘
SI6,OOO—A. O. Blalock to C. F. Carlisle,
154 Peeples street, 48 by 200, March 12,
1920.
s2,loo—Edgar Morris to J. O. Acton, lot
north side Virginia circle, 100 feet east
of Barnet .street, 50 by 148, March 11,
1920.
sl3,soo—Mrs. Hattie Erwin Campbell to
J. A. Perry, 26 West Twelfth street, 31 by
140, March 1, 1820.
sl,2oo—Mrs, Lyda J. Hunnicutt to Grov
er C. Lumsden, lot northwest side Vir
ginia avenue, §SO feet southwest of Cen
‘tral avenue, 100 by 169, March 13, 1920,
$26,000-—Mrs. Carrie G. Hartman to W.
IT. Elder, lot southwest corner LaFayette
drive and Yonah drive, 87 by 215, March
12, 1920.
sl,ooo—Rudolph Fast to Helene Som
mer, lot east side old Hapeville road, 400
feet south of north line landl lot 70, Four
| teenth district, 40 by 340, February 1, 1920.
s6,24o—William Bolden to Sallie Cain
and L. T. Cain, 38 West North avenue,
49 by 102, November 27, 1919,
s7,ooo—Mrs. Carrie C. Grubbs to Willie
Richard and Guy Roberts Cantrell, 89
Beatie avenue, 100 by 130, May 2, 1819,
$6,800-—Atlanta Milling Co. to John R.
Ellis Jr., lot south side Houston street,
at intersection with west line of right of
way of Southern Rallway, 177 by 210; also
lot north side McGruder street, 105 feet
east of Simpson, 49 by 96; also lot south
slde Houston street, 150 feet east of
Sampson, 53 by 217, May 20, 1919,
$4,700—P. B. Hopkins to W. L. Mew, lot
southwest side Jonesboro road, 156 feet
northwest of Jordan street, 52 by 194,
November 14, 1917. Transferred to C. H.
Strickland March 8, 1920.
$7.000-—Mrs. Frances Connally Hentz to
James Florence, lot northwest corner West
Hunter and Taliaferro streets, 38 by 103,
October 7, 1919,
$3,000--J. H. Boylston to Robert H.
Patterson, lot northeast side Marietta
street, 126 feet northwest of Pine, 20 by
78, March 11, 1920,
Loan Deeds.
s6,s6oo—Charles i. Truitt te Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot
southwest corner Elmwood avenue and
North Boulevard, 50 by 150, five years, 6
per cent. March 10, 1920.
s2,ooo—Carl Dolvir to R. L. Clark, lot
south side Dill avenue, 90 feet west of
Stewart, 46 by 1562, five years, 8 per cent.
March 8, 1820,
sl,96o—Frank Lightner to T. J. Bettes
and Company, Inc., 37 Palmetto avenue,
50 by 100, seven years. March 11, 1820,
S6OO-~Ethen A. Smith to Merchants and
Mechanies Banking and Loan Company,
lot east side Capitol avenue, 191 feet north
of Atlanta avenue, 48 by 200, thirty month
ly notes. March 13, 1920.
~ SBOO-—J. T. Meadows to W. C. Mauldin,
‘::qucho street, 50 by 117. February 20,
~ ssoo—Same to City Savins Bank, same
property. February 20, 1920,
SI,OOO—J. F. Hemperly and A. J. Mec-
Coy to T. Justin Moore, 61 acres in land
lot 191, Fourteenth District, five years,
7 per cent. March 11, 1920. :
SI,2OO—W. P. Anderson to Mrs. Georgia
A. Johnston, lot south side Elixir avenue,
160 feet west of Wellington, 80 by 241,
“The aurefilsifinbguéodi not compel.”
E. |
TRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920. |
This day the Sun smiles on mankind,
wocording to astrology. Early in the
umrnins Mercury is in benefic aspact,
Fair fortune should attend all who have
personal ummbitions to promote, it is &
most auspicious rule for those who snfk‘
place or honor that can be bestowed by |
persons of wealth or high position. ‘
The signs are promising for the Presi
dent of the United States who will gain
much acclaim through some public docu
ment or diplomatic move.
It should be a lucky sway under which
to look for any place of employment,
sinco high wages are supposed to be eas
ily obtained while this configuration pre
vails.
Publicity continues under the beneficent
rule of Mercury and there is a forecast of
success for writers, editors and publishers,
who will profit ‘much in the next few
months.
warning has been given repeatedly
ngainst the folly of extravagance, fer the
stars foreshadowed financial stress long
hefore bankers began to counsel thrift. Now |
it '8 prophesied that there will be a
serious reaction from the recent reckiless
ness in spending money.
Scandals will be more numerous in the
coming summer than ever before and
blackmail seems to be foreshadowed where
more than one prominent man and woman
are concerned.
It will be recalled that changes in the
President's Cabinet were prognosticated
long ago and now the seers declare that
f* the coming year there will be a vacancy
caused by illness or disability.
‘The Natiomgl eapital comas under a gove
erument of tlp» stars that presages metro
politan grow‘. Increase in real estate
values will be even greater than has been
expected, owing to some condition not
usually taken into consideration.
Great heat will be experienced in Wash
lngton, D. C., during the coming summer,
if the stars are read aright. ‘
Personus whose birthdate it is may ex
pect an active year that is prosperous, but
they must not speculate.
Children born on this day are likely to
'bo quick and clever. These subjects of
Placos are on the cusp and so are likely
to have Arics traits
l\Copyrlght. McClure Newspager Syndicate)
five years, 7 per cent. March 13, 1920.
SI,OOO—W. M. Brand to Merchants and
Mechanics aßnking and Loan Company, 51
Sylvan avenue, 50 by 120, five years, 7
per cent. March 8, 1920,
$1,468—W. ¥. Roache to same, 131 Ven
able street, 42 by 100, 59 monthly notes.
March 9, 1920,
sl,ooo—Sßan;e to sama, as trustee, same
gg‘(;erty. five years, 7 per cent. March 9,
ss,ooo—Mrs. Laura Davison to Mrs. Ruth
Toomer Wilson, 333 Cherokee avenue, 50
by 200, five years, 7 per cent. March 12,
1920.
Quitelaim Deeds.
$5—W. B. Green to U. B. Burkett, 247
Bt." Charles avenue, 50 by 133, December
24, 1920.
ss—Hibernia Savings Bank and Trust
Company to Robert E. McKenzie, lot west
side Sylvan avenue, 300 feet north of Hay
goo, 50 by 120. March 13, 1920. i
sl—A. P. Herrington to W. H. Tread
well and 8. W. Carson, lo teast side
Jackson, 160 feet north of Pine, 45 by 139.
February 23, 1920.
sl—Estate J. W. Hubbard, by executor,
to Jeff Archer, lot north side Pavillion
street, 215 feet west of Grant, 56 by 165.
January 28, 1920,
sl—Mrs. E. H. Mason to same, same
property. January 31, 1820.
s 42— Fulton County to Mrs. Ethel H.
Crankshaw, 53 Hayden street, 50 by 100.
February 1, 1920.
DEATHS,
Mrs. Lillle Merck, 26, Atlanta.
AMrs. Rebecca Shofman, 35, 464 Auburn
ve.
Fannie M, Hall, 34, 1 Eugenia St.
Charles T. Rogers, 30, Fern SBprings,
Miss.
Mrs. Mary E. Sims, 20, Griffin, Ga,
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Myers, 80 Hendrix
Ave., a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. David Shofman, 464 Aueg
burn Ave, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kinousky, 291 Crum
ley St., a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Green, 167 Sells Ave.,
a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Perrin, 372 Wood
ward Ave., a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Adamson, 200 Lake
Ave., a boy.
Mr, and Mrs. C. ¥. Longino, 309 Peach
tree St., a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O, Tho’nton, 53 Grady
place, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hayden, 20 Fulton
Terrace, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Daniel, 82 West
North Ave.,, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Wallls, 158 East
Fair St., a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Matheson, 455 East
Fair St., a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Holcomb, Chatta
hoochee Ave., a boy. ¢
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Zimmerman,
64 Princess Ave, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bridges, 63
Atwood St., a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, 303 East
Fifth St., a boy.
MARRIAGES,
Lucile Pennington to George F. Dur
ham.
Rosebud Thompson to Thomas J. Kelley,
Ruby Clemmons to Malvern F. Ashton.
Mary McConnell to Louis Connelly.
Violet E. May to L. F. Johnson.
Virginia M. Robinson to Richard L
Sellars.
Della M. Mullinax to Edgar W. Laird.
Gladys E. Attaway so A, R. Kitchen.
Ida B. Neal to Thomas C. Candler.
Cora A. Moody to Charles A. McGaha,
Mattie Thomas to Luther Tragler.
Allene Blakely to William A. Brewer.
Naomi Chipman to Howard E. Gorman.
Rena Godfrey to Frank X. Zirn.
Ethel Edwards to Ernest Magnan,
Janthia Miller to Rex G. Carter.
Marion Bradfield to L. T. Hawkins.
Edith A. Gresham to Otis F. Lancaster,
MARK GAINS VALUE.
THE HAGUE, March 18.—The
German mark made a sensational
recovery in value on the stock ex
change Wednesday. One explana
tton was that the followers of Von
Kapp ha.d purchased 50,000,000 marks.
Georgian -American
ATLANTA's WANT AD DIRECTORY
15 CENTS A LINE
FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
BRE L. .. Fiussrasnireseilie B TN
EMPoe tHPNOE .cvcoconrssvine 330 & NG
Heven times ....cv..eos¢s..loo & lOE
Thirty times or m0re....... 9¢ & line
IN ADVERTISING IT'S RESULTS,
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT,
Advertisers may phone “Want Ads.”
Experienced phone clirks will assist
you with wording. |
.
Phones: Main 100
Six average words (five letters) com
stitute a line. No advertisements ac
cepted for less than 30 cents
Cash must accompany orders for im
sertions of ads under the following clas
sifications:
. Fer Rent—Honses.
For Rent-—-Apartments,
For Rent—Rooms. EL
Wanted—Hounses T
Whanted _Apartments, ia
Wanted—Rosms. b
Wanted-—Roardera,
: Wanted—Rßoard.
Wanted—Sitaations,
‘ Wao will gend out Immediately and
collect for ads to be inserted under
'thn above classifications. PHONE US
In order to be of the largest measure
of service to hoth advertisers and read
ere, The Georglan-American correctly
clpasifies all advertizements
‘ For mutual protection, advertisers
should retain all receipts and reply
tickete. as mistakes can only be recti
fied with them
_TF AN FRROR 19 MADR THER
OAFOPGIAN_AVFRYICAN 18 REPSPON.
STRYTF FOR ONT.V ANE INCORRRECT
TNEWRTION. THAR CTSTOWFR 1S RE
SPNANSTRIE FORN QORBSFOTENT TN
|KYRTINNS, W ANVERTISFR
SHOUTN NOT™WY [IWYRNTATFLY IF
ANY CORRECTION 18 NEEDED.
No orders for discontinuance of ad
vertisements accepted over the phone.
Answers for out-of-town advertisers
sent in care of The (earrian-American
will be forwarded prompotly as received.
Ads are accepted until 12 p, m. on
the dav of publication., and until #:3O
2. m. Saturday for Sunday’s publica
tion. Rarly orders assist us In render
ing a complete service to you.
Georgian-American Want Ads insure
success.
READ FOR PROFIT—
USE FOR RESULTS
The G Ameri
e Georgian-American
Atlanta's Want Ad Directory
20-22 East Alabama Street
FUNERALI. NOTICES.
eAN AP P IS
SHOFMAN--The friends of Mr. and Mrs
David Shofman, Miss Annie Shofman
and Mr. Hynik Shofman are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. David Shof
man this (Thursday) morning at 10
o'clock from the chapel of Greenberg and
Bond Company, Interment will be at
Greenwood Cemetery.
——————
IN MEMORIAM,
AAAAAAN AN AA AN AAP
IN loving remembrance of our dearly be
loved mother and grandmother, Tou R.
Johnson, who passed away March 18, 19817,
MRS. H. E. BARBER AND FAMILY,
Green Cove Springs, Fla.
e e e
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—~gMBALMERSY
AAA A A A A A A
GREXNBERG & BOND, 135 Ivy street
Both phone 774. Prompt service.
A O & ROY DONEHOO-—Bl Washingtos
Bt. Both phones. Prompt.
EDUCATIONAL.
A I LA
WRITE your imagination. We teach jou
how to write photoplays Turn your
Neas into cnsh. Write or eall for pare
ticulara Southern Scenario Syndicate, 309
Real Estate Bullding, 208% Twenty-first
street, Birmingham, Ala
By FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920.
LOST AND FOUND.
e 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
upan conviction thereof be punished for
simple larceny. A person who finds lost
goods is legally Illable to, the righttul
owner for théir proper care while in the
finder's possession, and he is legally en
titled to be reimbursed for expenses ine
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them until suck
expanses are pail.
WEST END-—Lady’'s silver mesh bag,
containing door key with biack string
and one $lO bill, a $1 bill and a few
pennies and dorin box. Liberal reward.
M. 2656-J.
LO§T—~Monday morning, Liberty bend,
No. 351816. W. B. Owen; also three war
savings stampe. 586 Chestnut St., Liberal
reward.
e
LOST—Ladles’ small octagon shaped gold
watch, on black ribbon, Reward if re-
S;;ned to Mr. Willlamson, Guthman Laun-
LOST—Bunch of keys, Tueaday after
noon. Reward. Phone Camp Gordon,
9105. Hemlock 3209-J. W, O. Stamps.
$75 REWARD for return of new Ford
touring car; Ga. license 26481, motor No.
3691630. E. B. Lowe, l\'y_7s34.
BLACK fox fur in Savoy Theater. Tues
_day P. M. M. 3414. Liberal reward.
FOUND—Live male hogs. Can have by
_paying expenses. 100 Manigault St.
WRIST WATCH, Pryor St. car or down
-ON, Feward, 9¢¢ Choper 8t . . -
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AAAAAA AAA A A A AN AAAAAAS
ALL AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
should see our ad this issue. UNI
VERSAL CHEMICAL CO.
e e e
MUSICAL.
AA A A A AA A A AP
WE teach you to play your first plece
in 30 minutes, on the steel guitar. A
guitar given free to pupils. Hawallan
Music Studio, 231, Whitehall St. Upstalrs.
VIOLIN School. Est. 16 years.
Mueller Johokome bias: ey sois.
et ePt eoges
DANCING.
AAAAAA A A A A A AAN
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
‘Tuesday and Saturday nights. Special jaza
muilc. iy
HELL ORCHESTRA. M.
S HOCK JAZZ 3744. Dick TOPE.
N e et o
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
eAAAA AA A A AAP AP
$lO PER MONTH.
Influenza, Catarrh, Adenoids and Enlarged
Tonsils—Deafness, etc.
DR. GEORGE BROWN, SPECIALIST
312-314 Austell Bldg.
Malil Treatmflt._tfx‘?_e_r_mth. Write.
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS—Save a
few hundred this year. See our ad,
this issue. UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL
CO.
R e e
EDWARDS, PHOTOPRAPHER
Can be found only on second floor, Me-
Clure's Store, Kodak pictures enlarged.
Main $999,
HIGH class denfistry exchanged for men's
BUSINESS CARDS
A A A AL A AAP S
AUTOS—TAXICABS
AAAAAA AAA A A A A A s
UNION TAXI SERVICE
_lB B. Wall St. Main 3407.
BUILDING, REPAIRING, ROOFING.
BUILDING, repairing, roofing. Work
guaranteed. A. B. Malcom, 51 Carnegie
Way. Ivy 6738. Call 6:30 to 7:30 a, m.,
$ 38 SNP MeMe e
> Ulipiovise
AAA AA A AAA AA A
DR. FRANK E. PARKER, Chiropodist
MAIN 1679. 237-239 ARCADRE
DENTISTS,
AAAAA AAAN A A A AP
'NT MQDr. H. Jensen, Dr. C. B.
DENIISI‘SBHN,. 781, Whitehall
T DECORATING, PAINTING.
AAAAA AA A A AAANANAP PP AT
FRENCH painting and decorating, expert
workmen, outside and inside finishing
at low cost. 133 W. Pine St.
e e ———————
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
AAAAAA AAA A A A ATt
ALL-AMERICAN CAFE,
‘GET the habit of eating our home cook
| ing; open all night. No. 4S. Pryor St
| PRINTING. %
e AAA AA A AAR
'ENGRAVED social and business station
ery, wedding invitations, announcements
WEBB & VARY CO.. ATLANTA. GA
- PAINTING—PAPERING
A A AAN
TINTING, TINTING, repairing roms
$4.00 to $6.60. Call 6 to 7 p. m. West
g e e
= e
PLUMBING AND TINTING.
AAA A A AA A A A A A A AP
HAMILTON Tinning and plumbing Co.
Plumbing, tinning, roofing, contracting
and job work. Ivy 267. 161 Marietta St
ROOF REPAIRING. ‘
“TSOUTHERN ROOF REPATRING CO. |
ALI, kinds of roofs repaired by expert
workmen. Low prices. Work guaran
teed. 129 W. Pine St._lvy 6563. i
|
HELP WANTED—MALE.
e A A s
\
WANTED ;
200 LABORERS AT
JOR |
ONCE ON MILL |
J r |
CONSTRUCTION. |
AT LANGDALE, ALA., § miles south
of West Point, Ga, on C. V. Rall
way. Good street car connections to
West Point. 30c per hour, 10-hour day;
board and lodging $5 per week. 12 or'
1¢ months work. West Point Iron Works,
Langdale, Ala. E. D. Sharky, Supt. of
Sonwe ‘
WANTED — SETTLED MAN,
CAPABLE, EXECUTIVE
ABILITY, WILLING TO
START ON SMALL SALARY
WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR
y v ‘
ADVANCEMENT. ANSWER ‘
IN OWN HANDWRITING, BOX
1884, CARE GEORGIAN.
EXPERIENCED STENOG
RAPHER; GOOD SALARY;
EXCELLENT PROSPECTS
FOR ADVANCEMENT; GIVE
FULL DETAILS IN FIRST
LETTER. BOX 1576, CARE
GEORGIAN.
BOX 1577, GEORGIAN.
WANT 2 THOROUGHLY EX.
PERIENCED FERTILIZER
MILL FOREMEN. ARMOUR
FERTILIZER WORKS, ATLAN.-
TA GA.
20 LABORERS wanted to move
dirt and cindgrs. Apply to
Mr, Castell, Atlanta Terminal
Station, between 7 a. m. and 3
p. m,
LABORERS WANTED.
| GOOD WAGES.
GEORGIA LEAD WORKS,
Opposite Allantic Steel Works.
| HELP WANTED—MALE.
AANNNNINI NN NI NGNS LA NN
7 .
EXPERIENCED
AND OFFICE SECRETARY, IN
TELLIGENCE, NEATNESS AND
WILLINGNESS MORE ESSENTIAL
THAN SPEED. MUST HAVE SOME
ENOWLEDGE OF FILING. NO ONH
UNABLE TO COMMAND AT LEAST
S9O PER MONTH NEED APPLY.
MAKE APPLICATION IN WRITING,
BTATING AGE, EXPERIENCHBE,
PRESENT OCCUPATION, BUSINESS
AND RESIDENCE ADDRESSES AND
TELEPHONE NUMBERS, SALARY
REQUIREMENTS AND WHEN
SERVICE CAN BEGIN. ADDREES
1263, CARE GEORGIAN.
R e
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 Circulator. Circulation
Department, Atlanta Geor
gian, . i ¢
WANTED—At once, young
man stenographer with at
least two years’ experience.
Must be expert. Good sal
ary and opportunity for ad
vancement. Apply Currie-
Akers Tire Company, 95
Marietta street.
WANTED—Cedar chest cabinet
men. Phone Main 1044. Gate
City Coffin Co., corner of Man
gum and Markham Sts.
ANDERSON VULCANIZER SALES CO.
We teach you vulcanizing in ten daya
Buyers taught free. Best methods, best
machine: lowest price.
SHOP AND BSCHOOL,
38 James St.. Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED—Job pressmen familiar with
Miller feeders; also a stock cutter and
a compositor, Winston Printing Co.,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
COLORED—COOKS FOR ALL STA
TIONS, SBO TO sllO PER MONTH; OR
DERLIES, DISHWASHERS, YARDMEN,
HALL MEN, WAITERS; HELP OF ALL
?IfoIsNDS. 25 WEST PEACHTREE, ROOM
YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE
LAUNDRY TRUCK. TROY
LAUNDRY 210 HOUSTON ST.
WANTED—BOY TO WRAP
PACKAGES. TROY LAUN
DRY, 210 HOUSTON ST.
COLORED porter, 18 to 24 years
old Apply Montag Bros,
10 Nelson St.
YOUNG men, 17 upward, desiring railway
mail clerkships, sllO month. Write for
free particulars examinations. R. Terry
’(former government examiner), 69 Con
tinental 81dg.,, Washington.
MATTRESS STITCHERS.
HIRSCH & SPITZ MFG. CO. i
JONES AVE., Bush & Elliot Sts. and
| _BSouthern Railway. e
WANTED—Good repair man for Grafo
nola dept.; good salary, steady posi
tion to right partv., Apply l.udden and
Bates Sou. Music }:{kgxisflip_w)i;flgr st.
WANTED—Men and boys learn to play the
steel guitar; no charge for first lesson;
guitar free to those interested. Hawaiian
Music Studio, 33% Whitehall St
WANTED—First class mechanic. One
familar with all makes of cars. Refer
ences required. State salary expected.
Smlth_’l‘yfiflyoll, (‘r}afltswpflrth, Ga;'r
COLORED—I 3 COOKS, STAY ON
PLACE; 5 DISHWASHERS, 3 BUS
BOYS, LABORERS, $lO TO S2O WEEK
LY. 160% AUBURN AVE.
WANTED—Two cabinet finishers. Good
steady positions to right parties. Ap
ply Ludden and Bates, Southern Music
House, 80 North Pryor St.
WANTED—TWO RELIABLE COLORED
MEN TO WASH DISHES, GOOD SAT.-
ARY AND MEALS. APPLY THE STEW
ARD, ANSLEY HOTEL. ‘
AVERAGE $127 month. Railway mail
clerks. Hundreds needed. List positions |
open free. Write Franklin Institute, Dept.
§o_O. Rochester. N. Y. \
WANTED—Efficiency manager for candy
factory. One who understands all de
tails of the business. Address Box 630,
New Orleans, La. ‘
DRI‘VP‘I{Q WANTED, experiencen
4AVAC package wagon drive
ers, colored. Parcel Delivery Co., 174‘
East Hunter St \
YES—Prof. Branning guarantees to teacnm
you the barber trade in few weeka
Chain of shops. Gord wages. 14 E. Mitcheil
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCRE
SCHOOLS WILL TRAIN YOU FOR PO
BITION YOU WANT. 27 ARCADR BLI_)E
WANTED—At once, first class outdoor
man, that knows how to milk, good
wages to right party. Call H. 3517. ]
BOYQ WANTED to work before and
~ after school. Parcel Dellv
ery Co., 174 East Hunter St. 1
WANTED—Experienced man clerk for !
home office work. Apply Palmetto Fiie
Insurance Co_‘,_s_u_mter._s_.i}: ‘
WANTED—Reliable, experienced man serv
ant. Apply to Mrs. Brown, Peachtree
road and Wesley Ave, ‘
BRIGHT, capable boy, 16 or 17 years old,
for office work. Address Cotton, P. O.
Box 1433, \
2 OR 3 experienced painters. Experlencedi
_on stage work. Main 3147,
WANTED—First class blacksmith. Ynncey‘
__Bros, 122 Waiton Bt._ M
e e
HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ‘
A AAA AL
WANTED —2 EXPERIENCED
STENOGR APHERS AND
BILLING CLERK; NO BEGIN.‘
NERS NEED APPLY. SAL
ARY SIOO PER MONTH. JOHN
LOTTRIDGE MOTOR SALES
CO., 264 PEACHTREE.
WANTED — FIRST - CLASS
HEMSTITCHING OPERA
TOR; WILL PAY GOOD SAL
ARY TO . RIGHT PARTY,
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
CO., 133 WHITEHALL ST.
WANTED-—SBeveral girls over 15 years of
age for order department. Apply third
floor McCall Pattern Dept, 82 N. Piyar 8L
. GIRIS W
DO YOU WANT
WORK THAT IS A
PROFIT ANE
PLEASURE? <
WANTED — GIRLS'
OVER SIXTEEN,
FOR REGULAR
.WORK WITH THE
NUNNALLY CO.
A few positions now ‘open in
candy packing room: also in
chocolate dipping department.,
Good pay, with chance of quiak
promotion. We realize that good
work comes best with pleasant
surroundings, so there are well o
lighted workrooms, services of '
trained nurse, rest rooms, etc.
APPLY 94V5 EDGE
WOOD AVE.
- B
oy
A WOMAN between 25 and 3§
years old to work as filing cler
permanent position with large co
poration, situated near Whltehal\
and Alabama streets.
No experience necessary but?
must have good memory neat and 3
careful in her work. £y
No fancy clothes needed for th"k '
Job. ’
,If you are looking for a permas
nent place at small salary this is
the place. Hours 9 to 6 or 8:30 to
5:30 every day (no Sunday work).
$lO a week to start. Give name,
address and where you can ba
reached by phone. Your answer
will be considered as sample of }
your handwriting. Address, Box '
1660, Georgian. 4
N
. .
e i st UG AN
COUNTER GIRLS WANTED,
~ EXPERIENCE UNNECES
SARY; GOOD PAY; SHORT
HOURS; NO SUNDAY WORK;
ALSO EXPERIENCED CASH
IER. PRESSLER’S CAFETE
RIA, CONNALLY BLDG.
"WANTED—By large auto cor
| poration, experienced stenog
rapher; must be rapid and accu
rate; good salary; permanent po
‘sition; opportunity for advanc;a}
ment. Apply in person, 41
‘Whitehall street.
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.
WANTED—Young lady book
keeper and stenographer to
take charge of office; good pay.
Splendid opportunity for ad
ancement. 814 Atlanta National
Bank Building.
WANTED—YOUNG LADIES
TO WORK IN OUR FAC
TORY. PREFER THOSE WITH
BINDERY EXPERIENCE.
'MONTAG BROS., 10 NELSON
STREET.
ONE TYPIST WITH BILLING
EXPERIENCE; GOOD OP
PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT. ELYEA CO, 15 N.
PRYOR STREET.
GIRLS 16 TO 18 YEARS OLD
IN OUR STOCK AND MAIL
ORDER DEPT. THE PICTO
RIAL REVIEW CO., 84 N,
BROAD ST.
WANTED — ATTRACTIVE YOUNG
GIRL, BETWEEN 16° AND 18
YEARS OF AGE, FOR GENERAL
OFFICE WORK ; NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY. APPLY NUNNAL
LY’S, 94 EDGEWOOD AVENUE.
MISS GIBSON made $54 last week, Miss
Forbes made $52, none made under $35.
Can use two more ladies. Must he meat
of appearance, between 20 and 40 years.
Free to travel presenting fancy work. Ex
perience not necessary. Phone Mrs. West
ermmllgr appointment, Hotel Ansley.
WANTED—Rapid typist for copying work.
Must be familiar with Remington ma
chine, Xnowledge of shorthand unneces
gary. Apply Bradstreet Co, 303 Atlanta
’llns} so Bldg. Vgr;rgpire_rßldx‘) e
EXPERIENCED stenographer - office
woman. Must know how to care for
filing system, etc. Permanent position
at S2O week. Must be qualified. F. O.
Watson Co., 21 N. Pryor St.
SSO PER WEEK. We can use a young
lady possessing a pleasing personality
in our organization. Box 1431,
YOUNG ladies, age 16 to 30, wanted for
worle in paper box department. Good
pay for steady girls. Apply Mr. Bhaw,
National Paper Co., Simpson street and
Southern Railway. i
$lB WEEK expenses advanced. No can
vassing. Women to travel appointing
agents for food products. Experience un
necessary. Rellable Mfg. Co., 168 Como
gHoN. ChICARO e
COLORED—2 GOOD COOKS, OUT OF
TOWN; MAIDS, DIEHWASHERS,
COOKS; ALL KINDS OF HELP.
__2S_WEST PEACHTREE, ROOM 308.
WANTED—To give you a guitar free;
call today and learn to play your first
piece in 30 minutes. Hawailan Musie
Studio, 33 Whitehall 8t Upachitg e s
WANTED-—Reliable, experienced chile
dren's white nurse to live in Savannah.
Must have good reference. Phone Mrs.
R. W. Groves, Atlanta. Hem. 88, 5 0
COMBINATION saleswoman - cashier
for our Whitehall store., Must be ex
perienced and proven ability, Apply F.
0. Watson Coy, 21_N. Pr)'or__s_t.
WANTED-—A good cook. Single woman
preferred, Furnished room and good
wages, Apply 16 Inman Circle, Ansley
Park. Phone Hem. 2972, i
COLORED—2O OFFICE GIRLS, CAFR
COOKS, DISH WASHERS, HOTEL
MAKS. NURSES, COOKS, MAIDS. 160%
AUBMRN AVR, . o et
WANTED—Ten experienced bindery girlsa.
Can take a few beginners, good wages,
steady work. Byrd Printing Co., 46 W.
Alnbmlne B e
CASHIER and saleslady: short hours: soms
night work. Nunnally C 0.,, 101 Peach-
N O R
MIDDLE-AGED ecolored woman, general
house work; good wages. 298 Forrest
R - i
BE A telephone operator. sl2 per week at
atart. Apply Mias Prinee 25 Anhnrn Ava,
WANTED—lmmediately, first class cook
_for 3% daye; good wages. (56 Phnohtsge.
WANTED-—Girl for cooking and house
work; ood pay. 205 N. Moreland.
WANTED-—Stenographer. In answering
Slale sadary expecied. Box 1742,