The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 24

TAGE TWENTY-FOLK Tnn CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, THURSDAY, DECFMBER 20, 102S. hoif l-S! Funeral Notices Funeral Notices Fine Weather To Stay Today, Says Forecast either badly damaged or killed tender vegetation in the extreme western and central counties. In some instances, replanting of crops was necessary the report stated. Shipping of citrus fruits continued in large quantities during the week, but both fruit and trees need rain. Strawberries made favorable growth, although some bloom was killed by the frost.

Mrs. J. B. Roddenbery Of Thomasville Named As Postmaster Again Thomasville, December 10. Thomasville friends are congratulating Mrs.

Johnnie B. Rod denbery on her reappointment as postmaster at Thomasville her name having been sent to the United States Tuesday by the president for another term of four years. Mrs. Kodden-bery is the widow of former Georgia Congressman Anderson Roddenbery. who died a ilecade and a half ago while serving this district in the national house of representatives.

She has held the position of postmaster at Thomasville already during parts of three national administrations, hav ing been first "appointed by Woodv row Wilson, reappointed by Warren G. Harding, and then reappointed four years ago, and again now, by Calvin Coolidge. Mother Wants a Pair of These i or a mas Made in soft Black Kid, with hand-turned soles and rubber top-lifts. Sizes 2 to 9 widths AAA to EE! $5 and $6.50 Mail Orderi Filled FREEMAN PARKER LAW SH0PPE- 110 Peachtree Arcade -or I a FINAL RITES TODAY FOR MRS. WILLIAMS, BELOVED AT ANT AN Funeral services for Mrs.

William Fort Williams, widely known and beloved Atlanta woman, who died Wednesday at her hom will be conducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon from St. Luke's Kpiscopal church. The Rev. N. R.

High Moor will be in charge, assisted by the Rev. C. B. WUmer, and burial will be in Oakland. Members of the Ladies' Memorial association, have been requested by the association president.

Mrs. William A. Wright, to meet at the church at 2 :45 o'clock to form an escort of honor at the services. Reside her work in the memorial association. Mrs.

Williams took an active part in the affairs of the U. D. and the D. A. R.

and was an active member of the congregation at St. Luke's. Mr. Williams is a veteran Atlanta hardware man. haing been associated with the firm -of M.

Alexander and company since 1879. Mrs. Williams also is survived by a daughter, Miss Willie F. Williams, and one sister, Mrs. Jeanette Black burn, of Bowling Green, Ky.

ALFRED HAASE, 30, SON OF ERL ANGER MANAGER, IS DEAD Alfred Ilaase, 30, of New York, son of Lewis Ilaase, manager of the Er-langer theater, died Tuesday night in New York of pneumonia. Ilaase, who had been to New York recently, left Atlanta Wednesday morning to attend the funeral. Alfred Haase was ill but a short time, pneumonia developing from a severe cold. He was well known in Atlnnta and his death came as a shock to his many friends and those of his father. OFF fn A ITCT TP 71 FOR COMPLICITY IN BANK ROBBERY Green Bay, December 19.

W) Elan Delaney, a police officer, was under arrest today in connection with the robbery a week ago of the Farmers' Exchange bank from which V40.000 was taken. The bapk is on Delaney's regular beat, the robbery taking place on his night off. Two other men. who were not named, are being sought. MISTLETOE GALORE TO INbuCE KISSES AT CHRISTMAS TIME Chicago.

December 19 UP) A kiss for Cinderella or anyone else seeking her big Christmas moment beneath the mistletoe w-ill be within the reach of 'all this year, the mistletoe merchants announce. A bumper crop is available from the south, especially Alabama and Texas, the florists said, resulting in a price drop which in turn has been accompanied by an unusually heavy demand. Miss Mary Thornton, Atlanta Schoolgirl, Will Be Buried Today Funeral services for Miss Mary Thornton, 10-year-oM native of -X 1 1 1 11,1 lr A.J. M4r AllWI II (ton. former manager of the East Lake Springs.

will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from Spring Hill chapel. The Rev. W. E. Davis will be in charge and burial will be in Oakland.

Miss Thornton was born in Atlanta and attended school here, having gone to French Lick Springs only recently. While in Atlanta she joined the Central Presbyterian church. She wa the adopted daughter of Mrs. M. II.

Thornton, of Atlanta She also is survived by two brother. Elbert Thornton, and II Thornton. Mortuary HALPH HOWARD WARNER. Ralph Howard Warner, son of Mrs. Annie Warner, of Atlanta, died recently at his home in Royal Oak, Mich.

He also is survived by his grandfather. Watson Warner: two brothers. Lewis and Hoy Warner; a sister. Vivian Warner, and several aunts and uncles. Lodge Notices The annual communication of John Rosier lodge.

No. 608. K. A. will be held In us temple, N'o.

1004V4 Hemphill avenue, (Hemphill avenue and 10th N. W. this Thursday evening, December 20. 1928. at 7:30 o'clock.

Reports for the year fron various committees will be read and officers elected for the ensuintr year. All duly qualified brethren are cordially invited to meet with ns. By order of J. A. CAPE.

TV. M. W. H. JACKS.

Secy. The regular eonimtmicatinn of Sardis lodpe. No. 107, F. A.

will be held in its lode room at Buckhead, this (Thursday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. This will be the annual communication and officer will he elected and reports of committees reai. Every member of Sardis lodee is urged to be present. AH duly qualified Master Masons cordially Invited ti meet with us. 15y order of F.

A. TOMLINSON. W. SI. A.

WHITE, Secy. A called commuicatlon of Kirkwood lodge. No. 548, F. A.

for the purpose of installing officers for the year 1929 will be held this (Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Installation will be orten to the miblic and conducted by Crand Master Raymnnd Daniel. Visiting brethren cordially and fraternally Invited to attend. J. O.

WIGGINS, W. M. T. M. SMITH, Secy.

The sixteenth annnal communication of Inman Lodge No. 637. K. A. will be held in tbe lodge room at Inman Yards this Thursday) evening.

December 20. 1928, beginning promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Keports of the committee on finance, secretary and treas-nrer will be read. Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. Candidates for advancement will please present themselves promptly.

Visiting brethren cordially and fraternally invited to attend. By order of HARRISON E. 1VEY, W. M. JAMES C.

MORRIS, Sec. The eighty-fifth annnal communication of Pythagoras Lodxe No. 41, F. A. will be held in the Masonic Temple, Decatur, this (Thursday) evening.

December 20. li28. at 7:30 o'clock. Reports for the year will he made. Officers for the ensuing year ill be elected and installed.

Installation by Worshipful Brother Dennis Lindsev. All qualified brethren cordially and fraternally invited. By order of A. K. RAMSEY, W.

M. H. G. H0LLINSHEAD, Sec. The regular convention of Empire lodge.

No. Knights of rythias. will be 'ield at the castle hall on iraut street at Glennwood iipmip, this (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Election ot officers. All qualified knights cordially Invited to attend.

DR. I. N. FTOWE. C.

C. J. GIRARDEAU. Acting K. R.

i S. Ed. Bond Condon Co. Funeral Directors Ambulance Lady Attendant 125 Ivy X. E.

WAlnut 17iiS WA. 0100 WAlnut 2162 Still more perfect weather perfect for Christmas shopping or almost anything else is promised Atlanta and vicinity today by ''the weather man," C. von Herrmann, head of the Km1 United States bureau, who says that a rejietition of Wednesday's perfect conditions is on schedule. The forecast for all Georgia, however, is for rain, according to the Washington bureau. Freezing weather was registered here Wednesday morning when the official thermometer started its daily climb from a minimum of exactly 3li degrees.

This was accompanied hy an exceedingly heavy frost and Ton Herrmann stated that the chances were that surrounding territory had a much lower minimum, which, of course, doesn't count as far as official figures are concerned. The maximum Wednesday was 55 and exactly the same range is ex'pected today. TRAPPED IN BLAZE HUNTING SISTER YOUNG MAN DIES Alexandria, December 19. (A) Trapped in his burning home when he entered, it to search for his sister, Robert Lee Dunnam, 21 years old, son of Marcus Dunnam, capitalist and lumberman, perished early today. Young Dunnam had made one trip into the house to look for his father and after coming out he thought his younger sister.

Mildred, was still in the building. She, however, was safe. Members of the family were rescued by firemen, who used ropes and ladders to reach them on the second floor. A short-circuit in a radio set and probably a gas jet left open was believed to have started the blaze. ONLY 93 FLU CASES REPORTED TO DATE TO FLORIDA BOARD Jacksonville, December 19.

VP) The Florida state board of health announced today that it had received official reports of only 93 cases of influenza in the state up to the night of December 15. There may be a few more since that time, it was said, but it was indicated that there are comparatively few cases of the ailment in the state. Heirs of the estate of Mr. C. T.

Roper will please meet at 45 Kairhaven circle, Atlanta. at 10 o'clock, morn-ins. December 22, 1028. WAlnut 8579 Artistic and Distinctive CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Genuine Engraving Only J. P.

STEVENS ENGRAVING 103 Peachtree Atlanta LACK OF RAINFALL, HEAVY FROST HIT CROPS IN FLORIDA Jacksonville, Fin 19 VP) Absence of rainfall over the state, coupled with freezing temperatures and Leavy frost in tbe northern and central sections did much to retard the growth of fruits and vegetables during the past week, said the weekly crop and weather report issued here today, by A. J. Mitchell, government meteorologist. Crops as a whole are badly in need of moisture, especially in the uplands of the peninsula, while low temperatures SAVE ON FIREWORKS THE ARMY STORE Ducket Co.) 180 Vhijhall St. (Near Trinity) PICCADILLY COFFEE SHOg NO Two Eks's.

any style, Uacon, Ham or Sau- 35c sage. Pearl Grits, Rolls or Toast. Tea or Coffee CALL IVY 1268 CITY COAL CO. Red Ah Lump $7.50 Red Ash Nut $7.00 GOOD KINDLING Jin ii ii iitpwEviwat-'tig'- Phone Ui Before You Buy CO A We Will Save You Money Special Prices to Apart- A ments Car Loads or Less STANDARD COAL CO. WAl.

5758 MEDITERRANEAN gS "Transylvania" sailing Jan. 80 Clark's Kth rrniH. 86 dr. including Madeira. Canary Islands, Caaablanca.

Rabat, Capital ct lorec. Spa-in. Airier. Malta. A On- tantinopla, lit dan Palestine and Egypt, Italy, Kiyiera.

Cherbourg. (Paris). Include, hoteii, ruidea, motor ate. Norway-MatfHiafTamM, JMl, l2f 09 a John T. North, 68 Broad N.

V. T. C. Clark. Tlrn New York Cunard Line, 44 Walton Northwest The Well-Equipped Uo.val Mall Steamers Snil (mm Vmrauw, B.

i "NIAGARA" CJ0.WH) tuns), Jan 0 v. 1,1 IIIHI tr.nal Vtl tt. Alir. 0 1 For lars, npi'iy finite 1017 tU-aley cor. aii.l AValton or to the Canadian Aostrala-ii Line.

WW liaatinKa Street, Went, Vancouver, liritlsh Columbia. JILTdS COUNTY. 'J XL THE KITEKIOR COURT OF SAIO COUNT: Tlie volition of J. HALL and A. S.

SAl said Suite and County, and 1. COHK.V of the State ot Alabama, respectfully fcbmvs: (1) That tbey desire for themselves, their associates, successor and assigns, to be iiicortmriited niil-r the name and style of SAUb CtlMl'AN Y. INTOKl'OKA'lEU. for a period of twenty fJtl) years, with the privilege of subsequent renewals as provided by law. (2) That tbe principal office and place of fcuwiness of taid corporation shall be in J'liltou County, Georgia, but petitioners desire for said corporation the power anil authority to establish branch offices and places of business elsewhere within the f-tuta of Ceoriria and in any of the other states of the United States, whenever they uiav desire to do so.

(3) The capital atock of said corporation Shall consist of the following: (a) Two thousand CI.OO0) shares, of nou-voiiug preferred stock of the vulue of One Hundred Kollars each. Said ahures of preferred alock are to have such preferences as may be determined by majority vote In amount of the voting stockholders, but are to have the following special privileges: Dividends to he pavahle at the- rate of seven per cent annually, said dividends to be emulative nnd lo he paid before any payments of dividends are made on the common stock, and on llquulntion, of said corporation for any cause said preferred stock is to be paid in full vrltlf any unpaid cumulative dividends before any pa ments shall be made on the common stock. By a majority vote of the common stock said preferred stock may be retired at any time, either in whole or In part, by payment of the principal ef said preferred stock with all accrued dividends (b) Two thousand (2.000) shares of nonpar voting -common stock, said 2.O00 shares of sinli slock not to be issued until One Thousand $1,000.00) Dollars in cash or its equivalent baa been paid into the treasure of said corporation in connection therewith. In connection with the issuance of aid stock said petitioners desire that said corporation have the power to increase its preferred stock to ten thousand shares of the airu'repnte value of one million ($1,000,000.00) dollars, said increased preferred atock to have' such conditions of preference as may be determined from time to time by a majority vote in amount of the common stockholders then oustandine. Petitioners also desire that said corporation hhall have the power to Increase its nonpar common voting stock to an amount not exceeding; ten thousand shares, siiicli increase of preferred slock as well ns non-par voting stock, be author-ized by a majority vote in amount of the non-par common Toting stock then out-stnnding.

(4) i The object of said corporation Is pecuniary gain for its -tockholders. The principal business proposed to be carried on by said corporation is manufacturing ami or dealinjr. either at wholesale or retail, in merchandise of all kinds. As an incident to said business xetitioners desire, that said corporation have the richt to own and acquire, by purchase or otherwise, trade names, copyrights, patents, to operate retail stores under the name "Saul's Department Stores;" to buy and sell. owu.

lease or rent real estate, such real estate as may be necessary for carrying on its business as well as to buy and sell, own, acquire, leuse or rent other real estate: to deal in morl-caxes. bonds, leases, and other personal property; to hold shares of capital stock in other corporations as well as to acquire by purchase or gift shares of stts-k in said corporation, with the right either to hold said stock as treasury stock, retire the same, or re-issue the same; to accept real or personal property, cimses in aetiou. and other property, whether tangible or intangible, at its reasonable' value in payment for snbscriptions to stock: to borrow and lend money and give or take security therefor: to have a first lieu on the shares of the capital stock whether preferred or common, of any stockholder in said corporation who may mt any time be or he-come Indebted said eorporarion; to provide by liy-Iaws that stockholders of said corporation shall be required to offer the stock of said corporation to the corporation or its other stockholders before sellin? the same or offering to sell the same to others than stockholders, and In connection therewith to provide the liaBis upon which said stoek shnll be offered to said corporation vr its stockholders. (fi) relltlonera desire for said corporation the rlsrht to use and exercise all of the powers and privileges which may be now or hereafter conferred by law upon corporations similarly engaged. Petitioner desire for said corporation the rinht from time to time to procure and ac cent nmen'liiMMts to irs ehnrter, wlietlier fundamental or otherwise, and to secure re-1 Hewa! of its-charter on ttie vote of the holders of a two-thirds majority in amount of its shares of stock then outstanding and entitled to rote.

HOWELL, HEVMAN BOLDINfJ. Attorneys for Petitioners. Filed In office, tbia the 12th day of December, 102S. T. C.

MILLER, Clerk Superior Court, Kulton County, Ga. STATE COUNTY OF FULTON. I. T. C.

M1LLKK. Clerk of the Superior Court of Fulton County, tieorgia. do herchy certify that the foregolm: is a true and correct copr of the application for charter Jn the matter of J. SAUL A COMPANY. ixi'OlirnliATEO, as the same appears of file in this office.

WITNEH- my official signature and the deal of said Court, this the 1-th dsy of December, 1928. T. C. MILLER. Clerk.

Superior Court, Fulton County, Ga. 3 1 IVESTR1S MANAGEMENT HIT lil REPORT Lack of Organization Seen by Head of Federal Inquiry Board. New York, December 19. tP) United States Commissioner Frajicis A. O'Neill, who presided at the federal inquiry into the sinking of the steamer Vestris with loss of more than 100 lives, said in his official report today that there was an almost total absence of organization, on the ship.

"The organization and assignments which were supposed to be in force." the report said, almost wholly abandoned and no new organization was created." The report stated that there was no general order to prepare the lifeboats and get passengers and crew into them; that no order to abandon ship was issued, and that the officers did not in most instances go to their assigned positions or make any attempt to distribute passengers in their proper boats. "This failure on the part of the personnel," Commissioner O'Neill wrote, "and the uuwise methods pursued are the more extraordinary inasmuch as the approach of danger was gradual and apparent, and it left ample time to conduct an effective and properly-organized operation." Makes Recommendations. The commissioner made 14 recommendations the better to safeguard life at sea. have, therefore," Commissioner O'Neill continued, "the astonishing and disauieting fact that there is no legal requirement for the periodical testing of lifeboats on foreign vessels leaving American ports for ports other than a home port of the foreign conn-try, and that any testing which may take place is, in consequence, purely voluntary and not adequate basis for holding the inspector to any definite accountability." As with lifeboats so the same condition exists as to testing of life preservers, the commissioner continued, and "with great deference" he recorded his disagreement with the opinion that American requirements are not applicable to all vessels sailing from American ports. The commissioner stated that conditions at 4 o'clock of the day the ship sank should have prompted a prudent master to send out a distress call at that time.

Captain William Carey dispatched the first SOS at 10 o'clock. "The delay for six hours caused the great loss of life," Commissioner O'Neill asserted. "If the SOS had been sent out at 4 o'clock vessels would have been standing by in a calm sea before the Vestris sank." Storm Not Unusually Bad. The O'Neill report said that the storm the Vestris encountered ami during which it filled with water and keeled over was severe, but that such a vessel ought to have passed through it readily if well sound and seaworthy. Considerable space was given to the report to consideration of inspection of lifeboats.

Edward Keener, who inspected the Vestris before she sailed as an inspector of the steamboat inspection service of the department of commerce, wrote in his official report that he had lowered lifeboats in ac- 1 Vuul ted at the estris inquiry that this re- port was false. In this connection O'Neill quoted a communication from the department of commerce dated May 1, 1913, in which it was said that regulations about lowering lifeboats are applicable only to American ships. lie also quoted John L. Crone, a supervising: inspector in the inspection service, as saying that the requirements of the British board of trade as to testing lifeboats were only applicable to Uritish ships touching a home port. The Vestris, a Uritish ship, plied between New York and South America.

CHICAGO BOMBERS GETTING BOLDER IN PLACING BLASTS Chicago, December 19 CP) Bomb ers who heretofore always have kept out of sight came into the open last night and blew up the junk shop of Rudman and Doppelt on Leavitt street. Instead of throwing the "pineapple" and then driving away unseen, these bombers entered the shop and overpowered a special poli eman and an employee. While one of the men held hie, victims away with a gun. the other placed a bomb in the center of the place and lighted the fuse. "Get out of here after we lenve," one bomber said to the two men.

They did. The blast'caused several hun-, ureel dollars tiamase. The home of Mandel Rudman, one of the partners, was bombed last winter, lie said he had been threatened for fai'ure to join a junk dealers' association. JOHN BEVERLY RITES iN THOMAS COUNTY Thomasville, December 19. (Special.) Funeral services were held Wednesday morning for John C.

Beverly, prominent citizen of this county, who died Tuesday at his home five miles from Thomasville. The services were conducted from the residence by Rev. T. F. Callaway, pastor of the Thomasville Baptist church and Rev.

R. G. Jackson, also of this city. Pallbearers were Honorary, Dr. J.

T. Culpepper. Robert Thomas, T. J. Ball, Louis II.

Jerger, William Miller, Luther Jackson active pallbearers, W. E. Beverly. J. L.

Beverly, Max Beverly, W. G. Beverly. Alvin Beverly and Paul J. McCoIlurn, the latter six being nephews of the deceased.

Interment was in the Dekle cemetery, one mile from Mr. Beverly's residence. Mr. Beverly was one of the most prominent and best known agriculturists of Thomas county. lie was born in Dougherty county, in 150, son of Mr.

Joseph J-, and Mrs. Rosa Ann Beverly, who came to Georgia originally from North Carolina. He was married in 1S72 to Miss Sal-lie Milieu, of this county, who survives him. In Memoriam. In lovlnp memory of wife and mother -who died December 29.

li2i. Mr. J. 1. KillPbrew, Mr.

T. Killebrew, Mrs. Unit K.ii Iphrpw Hartef ield. Miss Bessie Killebrew. PRIVATE LOANS On Diamonds, Wstches and Jewelry W.

M. CO. 4TH FLO0B PETERS BUG. Office of the Constructing Vaartermaster, Fort Henning. Oeorcia.

Sealed bid Jo triplicate, for the construction of I'nits and "IV and Pipe Tunnel of Barracks o. at tills station, wilt re received a this office until lo A. iN-cemtwr 21, ll-'8. and then publicly oened. The jroTCrnment reserves the rigbt to accept or reject any or all bids.

Information HOB request. HOPKINS Died at the residence. 316 South avenue, S. December 19. 1928.

in his twenty-first year, Mr. Hugh Hopkins. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Hopkins; sisters. Mrs. James E. Harges.

Miss Helen Hopkins and Miss Edith Hopkins, and brother, Mr. Aubrey Hopkins. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by IL M. Patterson Son. KARR Mrs.

Susie B. Karr died Wednesday morninsr at the residence. Angier avenue, in the sixty-third year of her age. She is survived by three son. Messrs.

J. C. G. II. and A.

C. Karr. three brothers, Messrs. J. H.

W. and A. two sisters. Mrs. J.

G. Clotfel-ter and Mrs. E. B. Bean.

The remains were removed to the parlors of J. Austin Dillon company. Funeral and interment will be announced later. ELY Mrs. Sarah Hooper Ely, of 7 S.

McDonoufih street, Decatur, died Wednesday at a private sanitarium. She is survived by her husband. J. S. Ely one son, James 11.

Ely; one brother. Mr. A. J. Hooper.

Phoenix. Ariz. two sisters, Mrs. H. II.

Ilotchkiss. Phoenix, and Mrs. Herschel Larrimore, Florence, Ala. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. A.

S. Turner, funeral director. Nashville, papers please copy. DOUGLAS Mr. James Hov Douglas, age 32.

died December ID, 11)28, Denver, Colo, lie is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Turner G. Perkins, Kos-well, Ga. Mrs. J.

W. Funderburg, of Decatur, Ga. Mrs. Albert E. Ellis, of Alpharetta, Ga.

one brother, Mr. Wm. A. Douglas. Koswell.

Ga. one niece, Jeanette Perkins, Uoswell, Ga. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Koswell Store, Funeral Directors. McFAKLAND Mr. John Franklin McFarland in his fifty-eighth year died Wednesday afternoon at his "residence, 450 Sterling treet.

Besides his wife he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Georgia McFarland. of Woodbine, Ky. one brother, Mr. J.

G. McFarland. of Woodbine, Kv. two sisters, Mrs. W.

S. Gann. of Woodbine, and Mrs. E. IS.

Steele of Idaho. The remains were removed to the chapel of Awtry Lowndes where funeral arrangements will be announced later. CULPEPPER The friends of Mr. and Ii. Frank Culpepper, Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Culpepper, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Culpepper, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Culpepper, all of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cochran, Montgomery, and Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Boat-ner, of Atlanta, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. B.

Frank Culpepper this (Thursday) morning, December 20, 102S, from the chapel of Hais-ten Brothers, 127 E. Solomon street. Griffin. at 10 o'clock. Rev.

Leon M. Latimer will officiate. Interment, Oakhill cemetery, Griffin, Ga. THORNTON The friends and relatives of Misg Mary Jim Thornton. Mr.

Elbert L. Thornton. Mr. Elbert L. Thornton, Mr.

Tip Harrison and Mrs. M. II. Thornton are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Mary Jim Thornton this (Thursday) afternoon. December 20.

192S. at 2:30 o'clock at Spring Hill, 1020 Spring street. N. W. Rev.

W. E. Davis will officiate. Interment, Oakland tery. The following gentlemen will 'serve as and meet at I Spring Hill at 2:15 o'clock; Mr.

R. D. Bnme, Mr. J. F.

Burdine, Mr. W. ti. Mills. Mr.

P. H. Griswold. Mr. S.

C. McGarrity and Dr. C. E. Wilson.

H. M. Patterson Son. HUGHES The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs.

Josenh S. Hughes. Miss Carolyn Hushes. Mr. M.

A. Hushes and Mr. J. C. Hughes are invited to attend the funeral of Mr.

Joseph S. Hushes this (Thursday) morn ins, December 20. 192. at 10 o'clock at Spring Hill, 1020 Spring street. N.

W. Rev. E. G. Thomason will officiate.

Interment in Co-lese Park cemetery. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers and meet at Spring Hill at 9:45 o'clock: Mr. E. T. P.utler, Mr.

S. S. Hudtrins. Mr. J.

H. Doolev, Mr. F. G. Chambers.

Dr. Paul McDonald and Mr. Will Mauldin. II. M.

Patterson Son. MARTIN Friends and relative of Mrs. Amanda Martin, of Woodstock Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Clayton, of Holly Springs: Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

lloleomb. of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. X. F.

Mitchell, of Iiolton Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watson, of Woodstock Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Martin, of Canton: Mr. and Mrs.

T. W. Martin, of RussellviJle, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Amanda Martin, Friday December 21, at 11 i oYIook a. from Salem church.

Holly Sprinjrs. Iiev. J. F. Heavers officiating.

Interment will be in Salem cemetery. Grandsons of the de-ceased will serve as pallbearers and will please meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Watson on the Hickory Flat road, near Woodstock, at 10 a. m. John S. Dobbins Sons, funeral directors. Marietta, Ga.

WILLIAMS The friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Fort Williams. Miss Willie Fort Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth I'enn Williams ami family, Mrs.

Thomas Humes Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kvert A. P.ancker and family.

Miss Mattie L. Williams, Miss Elizabeth Williams and Mr. Nam miams, an or Atlanta, nnu Miss Jeanie Blackburn, of Bowling Green, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Julia Marshall Blackburn Williams, from St. Luke's Episcopal church at 3 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon, December 20.

Rev. C. Ii. AVilmer and Rev. X.

It. High Moor will "officiate. Interment will he in Oakland cemetery. The members of the Atlanta Ladies Memorial association. Atlanta chapter U.

D. Atlanta chapter 1). A. R-. Atlanta Pioneer Women's society and the Kentucky Club of Atlanta are requested to attend the services.

Pallbearers selected will please meet at the residence. 1000 Juniper street. N. at 2:30 p.m. Professional Ethics Transformed Into Professional Servlre J.

AUSTIN DILLON CO. FUNERAL DIBECTOEB t9i Booth Pryoi 8t- HAis 4680-481. AMBtTLAKCE tfEBVICE Ji" PROFESSIONAL CARDS Albert Flowell Arthur Herman Mark ISoldins Hush Howell W. P. liimKlwortb lli-rman Hejman CRAWFORD The remains of Mrs.

Eula Lee Crawford were carried this (Thursday) morning via the Central tHfia railroad at 7 :4, a. m. to Chtpiey. for funeral and interment. Awtry Lowndes, funeral directors.

KXOLES The friends of Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Knoles are iuvited to attend the funeral of their infant daughter this (Thursday) morning at clock at the graveside at Mt.

Ziou cemetery. Harry G. Toole, funeral director. AYCOCK Funeral services will be held for Miss Annie Lou Avcotk this (Thursday) December 20, 1V2S. from Bethel church, near Conyers, at 12 o'clock, central time.

Funeral party will leave the residence. USS West Alexander, N. AV. Interment Born cemetery. IJIanchard Bros.

Funeral Home, 10SS Peachtree at Twelfth street. OIIARA Mrs. Patrick llara died at a private sanitarium Wednesdav morning. She is survived bv her husband one son. Mr.

Mike O'Hara four daughters. Misses Bosa. Catherine. Lillie and Mary Ann O'Hara. Funeral will be April 2S.

1929. Ed Bond Condon funeral directors, in charge. SHEPHERD Mrs. Susie Shepherd passed away Wednesday morning at a private sanitarium in her ISth vear. She is survived by her husband." Mr.

J. W. Shepherd mother and father! Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Tolbert one sister, Willie Love Tolbert; three brothers. Paul J. Leeman and Jessie James Tolbert. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Harry G.

Poole, funeral director. BIRD The friends of Mr. Georsre Mrs- SalIie lr. F. IX Bird.

Mr. Paul Bird. Mr. and Mm. A.

J. Heinz, of Dallas. Texas; Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Duncan, of Dallas, lexas; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Malthie. of Lhipley. and Miss Ludia Bird are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. George Sera Bird this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock from tltf chapel of Harry G. Poole.

Rev. T. K. Kendall, will officiate. Interment Buford.

Ga. U- Mrs. Sadie Hudlow died Wednesday afternoon at a private sanatorium. She is snruiro.l Kir i husband, two sons, two daughters. latner ana mother, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Hudson; one sister, Mrs. T. S.

Chambless. and one brother, Mrs. W. A. Hudson.

The remains were removed to the parlors of J. Austin Dillon funeral directors, and interment will be announced later. ROA AN Died suddenly at a private sanitarium. December 102S, in his fifty-second year. Mr.

Frank Roman. He is survived by his wife, son Mr. William J. Roman mother. Mrs.

Joseph Roman, of New Y'ork citv; sister. Mrs. Alex Williams, of Xew York city; brothers, Mr. Andrew Roman and Mr. John Roman, both of Xew York city, and Mr.

Michael Roman, of Rome, Italy. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Fridavl afternoon December 21. 102S. at 2 o'clock at Spring Hill. 1020 Spring street.

X. W. H. M. Patterson Son.

MORRIS Tire friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Morris, of Douslasville.

Ga. Mr. W. L. Morris and family, Mr.

J. B. Morris and familv. all of Douslasvillc, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Camp. Mr. J. M.

Camp and family: Dr. W. R. Camp and family, of Fairburn, Ga. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Camp. Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Camp. Mr.

D. H. Camp. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Camp, of Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Priutz, of Atlanta, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. J. C. Morris- this (Thursday) morning at 11 o'clock from the DoufrlasviUe Baptist church.

Douslasville, Ga. Rev. W. H. Faust will officiate.

Interment will be in Douglasville cemeterv. The Dnuslas-ville F. A. will have charge of the services at the gra-e. The following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the residence, Arlington avenue, at 8:45 o'clock: Mr.

C. L. Camp, Mr. J. M.

Camp, Dr. W. R. Camp, Mr. J.

W. Camp. Mr. T. E.

Camp and Mr. D. H. Camp. Harry G.

Poole, funeral director. SPALDING The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jaek J. Spalding, Mr.

and Mrs. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. William II. Sohroeder.

all of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Spalding, of New York city; Mr. and Mrs.

I. II. Hushes, of Paducah, Kv. Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Dyer, of St. Louis. Mamie Lou Feland, of Owen-boro, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. George 15. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.

AV. F. Spalding. Mrs. Ellen S.

Anderson, all of Atlanta: Mr. Ulanton Allen, of I'adurah, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hughes, of Pensaoola.

Mr. D. II. Hushes of Montrose, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jack J.

Spalding this (Thursday) morning, December 20. 1028, at 10 o'clock from Sacred Heart church. Rev. Father M. A.

Cotter will officiate. Interment will be in West View cemetery. Following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the resilience. Deer-land, Peachtree road, at 0:15 oVIock Mr. J.

J. Haverty. Mr. W. F.

Spald-inz, Mr. Henry DeGive, Mr. Albert Thornton. Mr. J.

Carter Cooke. Mr. George B. Allen. Mr.

Mitchell C. Kins. Dr. F. I'hinizy Calhoun.

Ed Bond Condon funeral directors, in charge. Please omit flowers. (COLORED.) CIIAIRES Mr. It, C. Chairos.

the barber, died Tuesday night. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. David T. Howard Co. ARMOUR Mrs.

Millie Armour died at her residence, Bradley street, Wednesday morning. December 19, Funeral announcements later. Chandler. James C. in charge.

ROBERTS Mrs. Mattie passed away at her residence, MM) Foundry street. X. in her Si'th year. Funeral announcements later.

Cl.andler, James in charge. YARBORO Friend? and relatives of Mr. Will Yarboro are invited to attend the funeral today (Thursday December 'M. at the First Bap tist church. IJiiblin.

Ga. U'v. Ward will officiate. Interment Dublin cem-efery. Chandler, James in charge.

JORDAN Friends and relatives of Mr, and Mrs. William B. Jordan and family are invited to attend the funeral of Master Robert Iee Jordan today (Thursday). December 1:0. 192S, at 11 a.

m. at our chapel. Interment South cemetery. Chandler. James C.

in charge. WESTOX The relatives and friends of Mr. George W. Weston. Mrs.

Novellar Weston. Mr. Eugene Weston, of Abbeville, K. C. are invited to fit-, tend the funernl of Mr.

George W. Weston this (Thursday) afternoon, December '20. lft-J8. at 2 o'clock at Greenwood, S. C.

The remains left Wednesday night at 7 :2." o'clock Tia Seaboard railroad. Cox funeral directors. VIXSOX Friends and relatives of Mr. Harry Sims, Mr, and Mrs. II.

H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Jessie Shaw and Miss lottie Bugs are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Luella Vinson tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, December 21, at 2 o'clock at our chapel.

Rev. Hood, of Hoods chapel officiating. Internment South View cemetery. Chandler James in charge. Real ADAIR REALTY LOAN CO.

Realtors Healey Blrlg. BANISH MORTGAGE LOANS 5'2 to 8 on all classes of ATLANTA REAL ESTATE Inquiries Solicited WEYPVIAN CONNORS (Established in 1890) the FEAR of FIRE 58 Marietta St. CHRISTMAS CARDS Select appropriate card to send friend. First Floor FO0TE DA VIES CO. "Five Seconds from Five Points" When you have your home roofed or re-roofed with Johns-Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingles you know that you have the best protection against roof communicated fires.

These shingles cannot burn for they are made of Asbestos and Portland Cement both fireproof materials. And with this "fireproofness" you have beauty, color, and permanence at a price surprisingly low. A phone call will bring you a roofing contractor to give you complete information and quote you prices. Johns-Manville Corporation Atlanta BAKER R00FIKG SUPPLY 683 RREENW00D E. Phone HEmlock B5S7 DEKALB SUPPLY DECATUB, GA.

Phone DEarbom 1618 FULTON E00F CHAFTERS. 712 ATLANTA TKUST CO. BIDS. Phone IVy 4413 GEORGIA E00F SUPPLY COMPANY. 62 KANGUM N.

W. Phone MAin 5429 TTTTT TrriXTTT BOnPTVP. CO tn Lowest Commission Charges for 51 and 6 Real Estate Loans Additional funds provided as a second mortgage when desired HAAS HOWELL Haa-HoweU Bldg. Phone" WA. 3111 Walton BMg.

Roof for the Last Time with JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES READY MONEY TO LEND Loans made on furniture, diamonds, personal indorsement and first and second real estate mortgages, etc. Prompt closing. All transactions treated confidentially. THOMPSON LOAN SOCIETY 312-13 Atlanta Trust Co. BIdg.

WAl. 9826 Just Like Sanf a Glaus! Yep! It's just like bavin Santa Clans come tn see you when you use Cotton-gim's Tire Plan Here's the idea You Ret jour good Columbus or Firestone Tires and Tubes right now, pay a dollar down, an then no more to pay-till next year Yon can enjoy your Xmas more when you ain't wastin' your holiday rhangm' tires an now, with this new plan, you ran have all the pleasure of ridin' on tires that will get you to where jnu want to to an' no worry about where the money is comin from Pay Edw. Btrbsrdxn. I. f.

A. W. li. Jsckson. C.

f. a. 1- L. OstIs. V.

P. A. RICHARDSON, JACKSON DAVIS Certified Public Accountants MEMBERS AMERICA UN 81 ITU I OS ACCOUNTANTS 1421-1425 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.

W. B. Smith, Inc. Business and Residence Loans, 51 to 35 Wslton Street Ground Floor us as you get your own nay we'll let you make our pay day when you get yours That's our iolicy. the kind of credit that will help you Don't let jour Xmas carol be written in "four flats" Don't even have one.

C. C0TT0NGIM. Cottongim's Tire Supply Co. 323 Sprinjj X. W.

RESIDENCE AND APARTMENT LOAN'S Confidential Appraisal 1 ADAMS t'ATES CO. ifitfxnbmKvmtixsaeasKjAm Mortgage Loans 6Ce Second an Monthly Loans Heaicy Bldg. WAlnut S3S1 WAl. 8177 BANKING LOAN CO. WAlnut 2943 iiEALTOKS Grant Bid.

worn SAiiis FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 5 AND 6 We Also Make Second MortEape Loans and Buy Purchase Money Kotes MERCHANTS MECHANICS Grant Forsyth St. Flat newsprint paper suitable for small publishers and job printers. The price. 13 right. F.

0. Box 173 1 Atlanta, Ga. E. Kicharnson, C. P.

A. W. C. Jackson. C.

P. A. L. Davis. C.

P. A. RICHARDSON, JACKSON DAVIS Certified Public Accountants MEMBERS AMEBJCAX INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANTS 1421-1425 Atlanta Trust Co. Atlanta, Ga. HOWELL, HEYMAN BOLDING Lawyers 508 to 520 Conuallj Bldg.

Atlanta, Ga..