Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
OFFICIAL NOTES COBB
Election of Red Cross Officers for
County Chapter for Coming
Year; Christmas Roll Call
The Executive Board held the elec
tion meeting for the coming year on
Wednesday, Nov. 20th, the day set
apart for Chapter elections through
out the southern division.
Mr. Joe Abbott was elected county
chairman; Mrs. John M. Graham, vice—i
chairman and director of women'’s
work; Miss Mabel C. Cortelyou, sec
retary; Mr. J. R. Miller, treasurer;
Miss Louise McMillian, chairman of
the junior society; Mrs. A. D. Grant,
publicity chairman; Mrs. George Ses
sions, supervisor of surgical dressings;
Mrs. M. R. Lyon was appointed chair
man of the County Sock committee;|
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe, chairman of the!
County Cutting committee; Mrs. Tom }
Florence, chairman of the Packing |
committee; Mrs. Ed Groves will have |
the County Labels in charge. l
Branches Requested to Furnish
Items to Publicity Chairman
Every branch is requested to have
a publicity chairman, and to have
that chairman furnish items of the
activities of the branch to Mrs. A. D.
Grant, Marietta, so that the items
can be published in the Official
Notes.
Acworth Branch First to Respond
To Request for Notes
The Acworth Branch held its yearly
election meeting two weeks ago, and
the following were selected as offi
cers: Mrs. E. M. Bailey, chairman;
Mrs. S. H. Dimon, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Leon Winn, secretary; Mrs. J. A.
Reed, treasurer. -
Since the last report the branch
has made 225 dressing pads and 206
“flu” masks; has sent a large box for
the Belgian Relief and has another if
it is needed. It has sent two boxes
to the wounded soldiers at Fort Mec-
Pherson, one box containing a wool
en quilt and the other 12 jars of fruit,
2 pints of grape juice, 14 glasses of
jelly and 12 pounds of dried peaches.
Miss Katherine Logan,
Publicity Chairman.
Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, Chairman
Junior Auxiliary
~ Mrs. Otis Brumby has given up
the chairmanship of the Juniors, in
view of leaving for Florida for the
winter, and Mrs. Flovd Northcutt has
this band of splendid young workers
under her care. These little girls are
finishing the 20 layettes for Belgian
babies, at a cost of over six dollars
each.
Young Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 1,
Mrs. N. K. Smith, Chairman
This auxiliary held a very success
ful “Market” in Marietta on last}
Saturday and netted about $25.00.
This money will be applied to their
Red Cross work, which at this time
is caring for a French family and a}
French baby. |
THESE ARE FAMILY TIMES ‘
and family ties and interests pervade every
thing. It is a time when the value of The
Youth's Companion to the family is doubly
appreciated. It serves ALL, every age, be
cause youthfulness has nothing to do with
vears, and the paper appeals to the hopeful,
the enthusiassic, those with ideals. The edi
torial page is for fullfledged minds. and the
Farmily Page, Boys' Page, Girls’ Page and
Special Pleatures' delight all hands. The
Companion is a friend, a servant, a story
teller, an informer, a physician and a humor
ijst. It not only stands for the best things
but it furnishes them. The brightest, the
surest and the most trustworthy periodical
and known as such for ninety years. The
family favorite in the homes that make
America what it is today.
Although worth much more the paper is
stil 8200 a yeor.
Don’'t miss Grace Richmond’'s great serial,
Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, beginning De
cember 12,
The following special offer is made to new
subseribers:
1. The Youth’s Companion--52 issues of 1919.
2. All the remaining weekly issues of 1918,
8. The Companion Heme Calendar for 1919.
All the above for only $2.00, or you may
include
4. McCall's Magazine-—l 2 fashion numbers.
All for only $2.50. The two magazines
may be sent to separate addresses if de
sired.
THE YOUTH’'S COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St., Boston,
Mass.
New subscriptions received at this office.
City Tax Notice
The books are now open for the pay
ment of City taxes, at the Clerk’s office on
Atlanta Street.
You are urged to come forward and
pay now as the books will positively be
closed on December 20th and fi-fas issued
against deliquents. ;
™
C. R. Power,
City Clerk Marietta, Georgia.
Christmas Roll Call
Mr. Joe Abbott, Special Chairman
Every effort of the Red Cross
throughout the United States will be
concentrated on the Christmas Roll
Call. This Roll Call means that when
the week of the 16th of December
is over the Red Cross hopes to have
on the Honor Roll of its membership
every grown person in the United
States and as many of the children
as possible.
Truly this is the very least that
we can do to show how thankful we
are that the horrible war is at an
end. All of us know that the work
of the Red Cross will not end with
the signing of the peace terms, that
the coming of peace means merely
the shifting of the Red Cross prob- |
lems from one activity to another, in
many cases it means the doubling of
the burdens. It means protection
from want, disease and from even
death itself.
It is your privilege to join the
Red Cross and no invitation is neces
sary. If by any chance the commit-l
tee should fail to reach you, be sure'
that you reach some member of the
committee. l
Mr. Abbott’s Committees
Mr. Abbott will announce his com
mittees next week.
GOOD PICTURES THIS
WEEK AT THE STRAND
For the coming week The Strand
Theater will Have a series of great
pictures by leading artists, and in ad
dition every day, one or two comedies
by such artists as Fatty Arbuckle.
On Saturday, the Lee kids show
you what young stars can do; on
Monday, Dorothy Dalton has a film
that stirs the blood in “Vijve Le
France.”
Tuesday brings Fred Stone of the
old firm of Montgomery and Stone,
entertainers of the highest merit. |
Thursday, Mae Marsh adds to her‘
popularity in “Hidden Fires,” a Gold
wyn picture, with an exceedingly hu
man interest. |
Friday brings two new Paramount
players to your attention in Shirley
Mason and Ernest Truex, and they
easily sustain the judgment of the
management in the presentation of
“Come On In.”
Picture lovers will find a treat each
afternoon or evening at The Strand
and we heartily commend is to those
not acquainted with the excellence
of its entertainment.
LAXANODINE A LIFE SAVER
Besides having restored thousands
of weak puny people suffering from
chronic liver troubles, severe stom
ach trouble and chronic constipation
tc health, Laxanodine has also quickly
relieved many people of acute indi
gestion and severe dysentery. Lax
odine is the greatest preparation on
the market for bilious fever, jaundice,
sick headache, indigestion, constipa
tion, dysentary, and- bowel troubles.
sold on a guarantee to satisfy or
rroney back by Griffith’s Pharmacy.
ARE BEST FOR GOLDS
|
According to the world’s greatest
physicians and medical experts, calo
mel is the best and only dependable
remedy for breaking up a cold over
night or cutting short an attack of
sore throat, deep-seated cough, influ
enza or la grippe. Now that science
has purified calomel of all its nausea
and dangerous qualities, the new kind
ot calamel, called “Calotabs’ is even
more popular than the old style.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water,—that’s
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your diet,
work or pleasures. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your
whole system is purified and refresh
ed. Calotabs are sold only in orig
inal sealed packages, price tirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends
and guarantees Calotabs and will re
fund the price if you are not delight
ed with them.—Adv.
" - THE MARIETTA JOURNAL ~
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OUT goes the dirt. Grandma sees to
that. Those great, big, bubbling,
cleansing Grandma suds just surge
through the clothes and not a bit of
dirt can stay. No rubbing necessary.
Just sprinkle Grandma in the tub and then, like
white magic millions of glorious suds in an instant.
It’s wonderful how Grandma does the work. It
makes no difference if the water 1s hard, soft, hot or
cold, the result is always the same. Grandma is the
greatest ‘‘all round’” household soap of the age—it’s
powdered. No chipping or slicing. No whole bars
wasting away when Grandma 1s on hand. ;
Try this Powdered Soap Today
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FRIDAY, NOV. 29¢h
