The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, November 29, 1918, Image 10

The Marietta journal., November 29, 1918, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN gy . x O . ) %. B ‘,@ﬁﬁaﬁ° o e L MR N\ 1 /«V*‘/a 9, “ - ' N b / ) r‘ 4, | o JM : 4’&? = ‘ @ - ANSHO ':@ e O i (1 ‘ S cx /l' :‘: o 1| & 3. Y J : S g A (1 Sy _é‘"‘,‘% V] ol kST Lt ;K% f/"‘. Q? § f'& Wl W e -;?’:"r \‘S 'j‘:'-A: _f::i:.-::} \4:- | j’J/" I BAT AAR 741 N oS Fab Rk :/ ’lp \-‘ "':;'{:.‘--:fi'} ~.'f‘f;:;:e:f'fi?'.,;4.:-;fi:: '.fii'fi::f';i'{,-i‘ / i pR e h\...1i:"l i B eV Sty fgdUET RSB L e il foo? iy i iy e i 'j’a LN | oA ) | 40 Re e el R b PR Gl U Y’ v" L™\ o P, Ie N B o *There once was a doll on a Christmas tree, ‘Who sighed to the angel that hung above, *“Oh, how | do wish they would keep for me A sweet little, neat little girl to love; “A dear little mother to curl my locks, To rock me to sleep,and to wake me' up, To drzss me in cute litle gowns and frocks, And feed me with milk from her silver cup; A Wind litle mother, who'd never sar A word that was angry, nor let me fall; Who'd always be reac?; to let me play With bright little friends who should come to calll” And, strange though the wonderful fact may be, That litle wax doll's little wish came true; They picked her right off the Christmas tree, . And gave her, my dear little girl, to you! ; ~Arthur Guiterman in the Youth's Companion. KT, ‘ L 7 \"-‘p% LV WLI A ® 0 anty i N SOVW=> FINALS IN GOLF TOURNAMENT TO BE PLAYED ON LATER DATE The Golf touranment for the hand some silver platter generously pre sented to the ladies of the club by Mr. Fred Hopkins, of Minneapolis, was played on Monday and Tuesday of this week. There were eight en tries, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, Mrs. W. A. DuPre, Mrs. Howell Trezevant, Mrs. George Acosta, Mrs. J. J. Dan iell, Mrs. Walter Sams, Miss Mabel Cortelyou and Mrs. Leon Gilbert. The finals were to be played on Wedensday by the winners of the pre vious days, Mrs. Trezevant and Mrs. DuPre, but were postponed on ac count of the inclement weather. WILSON MAY VISIT UNITED STATES ARMY IN FIELD London, Nov. 27.—The United States army in the field is confident that President Wilson will visit it. The men expect him to land at an army port and travel to the front in an American train, over American made tracks, addressing the boys in the American zone before his depar ture for Paris as a guest of the French government. Subscribe to the Marietta Journal —51.50 a year. TAX COLLEGTOR'S ROUNDS FOR 1318 I will be at the following places on the dates below for the purpose of collecting State and County Taxes: Marietta on Sat urdays, November 9th, 16th, 23rd, and 30th. ACWORTH _____!Nov. 6 all dagy ... .. 1... McMillan Bros. EENNESAW. - {Nov.-7,.9 am to 3:30}. ... .. Lewis GRITTERY " INov. 8, B'to 10 a m. - POST OAK ... - |Nowv. B, 10:80 to 12 M. MERRITTY " - INov. B *to2pm ._. FULLERS __._.____|Nov. 8, 2:30 to 3:30 pm SMYRNA _._____iNov. 11, atfernoon .__|. Whitfield's Store MACLAND ______|Nov. 12,9 to 12 M. ___|---_- Guffin’s Store VININGS - - INov. 13 morning ... | ... .. Hill's Stere LEMONS. _______lNov. 13, afternoon __.|._. Maner’s Store HOWILLS - . INov. 14 morning ... .|..__..< Five Points HOWELLS __.____|Nov. 14, afternoon _..|_._. Court Ground MABLETON ____/N0v.15,9am to 2 pm|_____ Lowe’s Store ROSWELL ______|Nov. 19, morning ._._|._-__ Jones’ Stere ROSWELL ______{Nov. 19, afternoon .__|____. Wing's Stable BIDBOCK ... - |Nov. 20. mornimmg . ...}.... Terry's Store LOST MOUNTAIN Nov. 20, afternoon ___{___ Arnold’s Store AUSTELL . ____.|Nov. 21, 9a m t0©:80.... Daniell’'s Store POWDER SPGS. _{Nov. 22, 9 a m to 2:3o|.____ Butner Bros. RN . Nov. 12, 1o R m . POYDS. - .. ... INov. 15,2:30 to 3:30. pm I will be in Marietta all other days after November 22, ex cept December 3rd and 10th. Under the new law the beoks will close on December 20th, and fi. fas. will be issued promptly. Yours respectfully, T. H. LECROY Tax Collector of Cobb County, Ga. ! NOV. HONOR ROLL OF | MARIETTA SCHOOLS First Grade B: Laura Jean Dick son, Estelle Atkinson, Dorothy Haw kins, Jane Northcutt, Edward Gib 'son, William Hagood, Herbert Land. Second Grade B: Mary Williams, Lucile Hartsfield, Susie Gignilliatt, Sadie Greenway, Annie Luarie Dobbs. Second Grade C: Ernest Thomas. ’ Fourth Grade A: Regina Hicks, | Willie May Garrison, Virginia Garri {son, Vivian Bell Isle, Elizabeth Mi 'lam, Ruth Northcutt, Ruth Noe, gLaura Margaret Morris. ' Fourth Grade B: Roberta Sylves ter, Sara Lee Potts, Linnie Lou Lan ' ders, Norine Scott, Roberta Rainey, 'Clinton Smithwick, Louise Gibson, Josephine Leard, Henry Williams, Martha Morris. Fifth Grade A: Irene Turner, Sar ah Frances Hyde, Claudia Hester, Louise Bishop, Frances Benson, Lucy Avery, Junia Anderson, Wilson Smith, Thomas Gramling. Fifth Grade B: Sterling Claiborne, Frances Welsh, Blanche Pendle, Emi ly Haynes, Odene Landers, Addie Maddox, Dorothy Bishop. Sixth Grade B: Lillian Hyde, Bo lan Boatner, Neal Smithwick, Ed ward Stephens, Louise Land, Virgie Lee Conroy, Bessie Smithwick, Polly Webb. Seventh Grade A: DeWitt Cole, Gus Dickson, J. B. Hawkins, Earl Rogers, Ruth Matthews, Dorothy Milam, Imogene Oliphant, Lucy Tate, Eugenia Manning. Seventh Grade B: Sue Nichols, Mary Hicks. ALIEN-ENEMY PROPERTY Seizures and Sales May Continue Notwithstanding Avrmistice While it is impossible at present to state just what will be the final dis position of the property, amounting to approximately one billion dollars, located in this country and belong ing to alien enemies, it seems ap parent that the armistice will not check, for the present at least, the actual fighting between the armies seizure and sale of such property property cudtodiah. Although the wherever found by the enemy alien of the allies nd those of the central powers has stopped in Europe, the war against the enemies’ insidious industrial fortifications in this coun try is still going on and seems likely to continue until this danger is com pletely destroyed. MISSING MAN FOUND A wire received here on Sunday stated that G. N. Vaughn, of Wood stock, who was recently reported as missing, has been found wounded and is now in the hospital and doing well. i A NEW SHERIFF ! Fatty Arbuckle has been elected 'Sheriff, but it is only in the movies. . He comes to The Strand in a new play of that title “The Sheriff,” on| ‘next Monday and you may be sure he 'will be able to give you pointers on %how to run the job. | S e S i NOTICE! | Rev. C. L. Williams, County Chair 'man, thanks the colored people of Cobb County. The colored people lof Cobb County need to be congrat ulated for their pledges in War Sav !ings Stamps, Liberty Loan, and the tUnited War Work Campaign, and let me impress upon you this one fact: |lt is an easy thing to make a pledge, ibut the pledge doesn’t amount to any ]thing unless it is carried out. I ask ithat every colored man, woman and child call on the post office and go {see Mr. T. L. Wallace, about com [pleting your pledges. The district | chairman, Mr. Morgan McNeel, wish |es to have this district show up with !money according to pledges. Now is the time to prove yoursel {ves loyal and true to your country. | The government must have the mon l ey, Yours, ‘ REV. C. L. WILLIAMS, Chairman. COBB COUNTY GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS (Continued frem Page¢ One) cold and uncomfortable for the old folks in arising from bed or in re tiring, we therefore recommend that the county furnish each room with a foct mat, or some other covering, for the floors thereof. We also recom mend that some shades be placed over the windows of the rooms occu pied by the old lady inmates. In connection with the stockade convict camp there is a farm of 25 acres which is all in cultivation ex cept about three acres used as a barn vard; at this place we find the follow ing produce of the farm: 650 bushels of sweet potatoes; 60 bushels Irish potatoes, 3 tons farm-raised hay; 100 bushels corn; there is 3-4 acre in collards; 3-4 acre in turnips; 12 pork hogs about 350 pounds each; 15 pork hogs about 175 pounds each, and 21 pigs. Qur visit to these places has been a most pleasant revelation; we were surprised to know of the great amount of food that is being raised on the farms, all of which is used to food the convicts and the inmates of the Alms House, thereby greatly re ducing the cost to the county. The county is to be congratulated on the efficient management of the farms. We highly recommend the changes made by Superintendent Morris at the stockade camp whereby the con viet cages are housed under the same roof, theerby eliminating the cost of two guards and at the same time) greatly increasing the safety and! comfort of the prisoners. ' We feel that we cannot speak too highly of the splendid conditions we found at both the Alms House and conviet camps and this reflects great credit on the part of the Board of Countv Commissioners for their se lection of such capable superinten dents for these places. We fully appreciate the worth of our superintendent and warden, N. M. Morris, and we commend him for his good work and capable manage ment of his part in the county af fairs. We earnestly recommend that he be paid a salary of at least $125 per month. The reports of the various county officers, required by law, have been furnished us. So far as we can de termine they are correct, and are hereby made a part of these present ments. We desire to specially congratulate the county commissioners on their re port and the excellent financial show ing which they have made. In view of the exceedingly high prices of all food stuff and commodities,' we con sider their management of the coun ty affairs remarkakbly good. We join them in the earnest hope that the county will be free of debt within the next two years. We recommend that these present ments be publsihed in all the papers of the county, at a charge not to ex ceed one legal fee, the charges to be prorated on the basis of each paper’s circulation. On acccunt of the fact that the officers’ reports are lengthy, and not of general interest, we re commend that they not be publish ed, but that they be filed with thesze presentments, where they can be in spected by anyone interested. We desire to extend our sincere thanks to his Honer, Judge Morris, for his able charge to this Grand Jury Positive—Convincing Proof Many so-called remedies for anae mia are only so in name. Their mak ers are afraid to prove their claims by telling what their medicines contain. The only way to be honest with the people is to let them know what they are paying for. Here is the Vinol formula. When the doctor knows what a medicine contains, it ceases to be a “patent” medicine. R Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Ironand ¥ Manganese Peptonates, Iron and Am monium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycero phosphates, Cascarin. ~ Any doctor will tell you that the in gredients of Vinol, as named above, will enrich the blood and banish anae mia and create strength. When the blood is pure and rich and red, the body is strong and robust. You can prove this at our expense because your money will be returned 'f Vinol does not improve your health. Hodges Drug Co., and druggists evervwhere. Plenty of six per cent money for five year loans onil high class improved farms in Cobb and adjoining coun- | ties. Prompt attention given all applications, and quick | results obtained. Call or write me. i : | J. D. MALONE, Marietta, Ga. | SR Rl | _— | J. E. DOBBS E. C. GURLEY : et el st Bttt We represent some of the strongest American and English companies. We solieit your Fire Insurance business, and will look after your renewals promptly. DOBBS &GURLEY,Agts. SUCCESSORS TO H. G. CORYELL ' | , | Office in Merchants & Farmers Bank 1 THE MARIETTA JOURNAL and his kindness and consideration shown us; also_to Col. Gordon B. Gann, Solicitor Pro Tem, for his at tention to our requests and his earn est -endeavor to perform his duties with justice and impartiality. We also wish to thank our fore man, our clerk and our bailiff, for their many courtesies, and the faith ful performance of the duties im posed on them. We also recommend that our special presentments of last week in regard to the election of Mr. C. F. Morgan, as commissioner, be also published with these general pre sentments. E. L. ROBERTSON, Foreman. JNO. H. TERRY, Clerk. | Speciai Presentments To Honorable N. A. Morris, Judge of the Superior Court of the Blue Ridge Circuit. We, the Grand Jury. drawn for the November Term of Cobb Superior Court, beg leave to submit this spec ial presentment. | Having been officially notified that Mr. J. E. Cagle, a member of the Board of Commissioners, of Cobb County, had resigned, thereby creat ing a vacancy on said board, we have by unanimous vote, elected Mr. C. F. Morgan, of Kennesaw, Ga., to fill the unexpired term of Mr. J. E. Cagle and until his successor is elected and qualified. E. L. ROBERTSON, Foreman. JNO. H. TERRY, Clerk. GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY: The foregoing presentments read in open court. It is ordered that the same be filed and published as requested and suggested. This November 26th, 1918. N. A. MORRIS, Judge, Superior Court, B. R. C. GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY: Clerk Superior Court, Said County: I, J. E. Dobbs, Clerk Superior Court, Cobb County, Georgia, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, correct and com plete copy of the Grand Jury Pre sentments for the November Term of Cobb Superior Court, as apvears of file and record in this office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, this Nov. 27th, 1918. J. E. DOBBS, Clerk, Superior Court, Cobb Co., Ga. Marcuerite Clark at The Strand, Friday, Nov. 29th. Sol a e e f il e e e FOR SALE FOR SALE—46 acre farm 3-4 mile from Marietta. Two houses and barn. Gocd pasture, fine orchard. Will sell reasonably. Apply to John A. Seay, Smyrna, Ga. 47tf. FOR SALE—My farm, 240 acres. Ap ply to C. T. Sewell. 48% FOR SALE—Seven room house, all ; modern conveniences, running wat er in all rooms, lights and bath. Lot 85 by 185, bearing fruit trees and raspberry bushes. E. T. Sheftall, 111 Gramling St. 10-11-tf FOR SALE — A 19i8 model Max well five passenger touring car. Can give terms. C. F. Vard. tf WANTED WANTED—A farm, near Marietta. From one to five miles out. Can pay cash or will buy on terms. Must buy quick. 161-W. 46-tf. WANTED—At once for Pyrite mines —miners. Experienced machine men $5.00; Underground laborers $3.25; Surface laborers s3.¢o. Living con ditions first-class. Transportation paid if necessary. If you want em ployment where you can be of ser vice to your government, apply at once to the Hanna Minerals Co., Hir am, Ga. : 49* FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good 3 and 4 room plastered houses. Apply to Capt. W. A. Bishop. 48* FOR RENT—Two comfortable rooms to those without -children. 504 Church Street. - 49 STENQCRAPHERS A stenographer is the only woman in existence who can be dictated to for any length of time without caus ing bloodshed. A stenographer is not chosen for her good looks (as is generally sup posed), but for her ability to trans late the thoughts of an employer who is not able to express himself with a fountain pen. A stenographer has many bitter ex periences and heavy trials—among which is the absent-minded dictator, who starts a long, serpentine senten ce, breaks off in the middle to think of something else, and then demands that the last four pages be read aloud! This probably accounts for Splendid seven-room cottage, nice lot, garden, fruit trees, close in on Page street. Party could give possession January Ist if place is bought by December Ist. Price, $2,500, of which $l,OOO must be cash; balance in one and two years. This is a real bargain for some one. Holland Realtly Co. Marietta - - . Georgia E m...,‘u—‘“":':'\\\\‘ A i ”/'//Z/ LA s QN Wi 2 T Ny eot S A AR r\% M o e &f:\\\i&\i}l‘\i&\\\\k\i v'l///// QEERS =SO Seand ms?vi% WHICH ReADE Vano ioo Wi YOU TS wenness R apoen g e 8 - . ?&-,? ﬁ. %' ,L‘ :§' @»_:" - (ﬂ\:. 3 (:_,«—s ‘ ‘,: ) o> ./%}{. A & ik j?\ ’g,%‘ﬂ,:\ S, e ‘ T .., '.._" 4‘ . P We Have No Doubt of o ¥ Your Answer if You Stopped to Consider We use this space just to urge you to consider. The above results are proven to you every day by your friends and acquaintances. IT"S NOT THEORY—IT’'S FACTS. Open your account today. MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK MARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICERS: R. A. HILL, President JOHN P. CHENEY, Vice-President . E.C. GURLEY, Cashier DIRECTORS: R. A. HILL E. C. GURLEY J. P. CHENEY A. A IRWIN JAMES E. DOBBS R. R. PETREE 0. 0. SIMPSON J. L. ' GANTT, 'JR. DR. G. F. HAGOOD 200 Acre Farm This farm is 5 or 6 miles from Marietta, good improvements well fenced, good land, on good road; finest of woodlands; in splendid shape for subdivision into 40 and 60 acre farms. This farm has just been listed with us, and only for a short time, so if you are looking for something with a future to it, this will certainly appeal to you. See us at once for price . and terms Holland Realty Co. Marietta, Ga. FRIDAY, NOV. 29ty the look of settled melancholy o the faces of so many stenographers who would otherwise be as gay and ‘care-free as humming birds, The chief implements of her pro. fession are a notebook, a collectioy of soft lead pencils, and an oceasion. al gleam of human intelligence. A short perky form of converss. tion is uesd, which is known as “short. hand,” and resembles the epitaph on the tomb of Rameses 11. This is giv. en a free translation—so free that i sometimes runs away with the con text, and what is left is run through the typewriter.—From Hello, Ign don, Eng. A high class picture and one on two comedies every day at The Strand Theater.