The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, January 10, 1919, Image 6

The Marietta journal., January 10, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX PLANT IS ESTABLISHED - With all the much-talked scarcity of potash, Georgia stands a chance to get a fair share of her needs of this material this year, through the fact that a plant has been estab lished in this state for making pot ash for fertilizers from the famous Cartersville slates, recently report ed upon so favorably by the state ge ological department. - / These Cartersville slates run higher in potash than any known material in the country, and the Americus Potash company at Portland, Ga., on the Seaboard Air Line railroad, be tween Cartersville and Rockmart, was the first and, so far, the only com pany, to evolve a method for extract ing the soluble potash from these states and making it available for plant food. ‘ This important home industry isl the only concern in the entire south east, all the way from Maryland to Texas, that is making potash for fer tilizer purposes. It is getting out a material that runs from 4 to 5 per cent of soluble potash, and is making constant improvement in its product. While the large bulk of material being made at Portland is sold direct to the large manufacturers and mix ers, the company recognizes the needs of the farmers in this territory and hundreds of them now drive up to the plant to get their supplies, hauling them direct to their own farms. Agricultural experts who have made careful examination into crop conditions in the southeast, have found and reported better cotton yield and larger yields of seed where sufficient potash is used; and have shown, through reports of actual ex perience, where scant, short crops were recovered from lands from which the potash had been exhausted. It has already been definitely as certained that there will be no pot ash shipments from Germany this year, and the American product, which will be greater in quantity than last year, must be relied upon to do the work. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS The president of the World Con ference of Seventh-Day Adventists,’ Elder Arthur C. Daniells, of Wash ington, D. C., has prepared a let ter on “The Call of Our Young Peo ple to a World Task,” which is to be read in all the Adventists churches in the United States and Canada on the first Saturday in January, or Sab bath, as they call it. Like the orthodox Jew and the Sev enth-Day Baptists, the Seventh-Day Adventists observe the seventh day of the week as the Sabbath. The first Saturday, or Sabbth, in the year is called “Young People’s Missionary Volunteer Day’” in the Adventists denomination. On this day the services in all their churches throughout the Unilted States and Canada are suited to the occasion. In his letter President Daniells sets before the young people of his de nomination the great task of pro proclaiming God’s special message for today. He eays in part: “That mes sage is His final warning and last call to man. It is world-wide in its scope; ‘To every nation, and kindred, and tongue, and people,/—Rev. 14: 6-12. “The task then,” continues the president, “to which the church is now called, and in which it is the solemn duty and high privilege of our young people to take part, is the finishing of God’s work in the earth. That is the great objective placed be fore us today. $t is the greatest task ever lai dupon the church in any sin gle generation.” The Seventh-Day Adventists be lieve the present generation is to see the personal and literal coming of Christ, and the end of the world. The first organization of a Seven th-Day Adventist Young People’s So ciety was in 1879 by a band of boys. Th eyconducted prayer meetings, and temperance and missionary meetings. “They prepared and signed a sraight edged temperance pledge against the use of pork, tea, coffee, and tobacco.” ARTHUR L. MANOUS, Marietta, Ga., R. F. D., No. 1. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE ' FOR SALE—Seven room house, all modern conveniences, running wat er in all rooms, lights and bath. Lot | 85 by 185, bearing fruit trees andf raspberry bushes. E. T. Sheftall, 111 ! Gramling St. 10-11-tf FOR SALE — A 1918 model Max well five passenger touring car. Can give terms. C. F. Ward. tf FOR SALE—A range, good as new,| a bargain for cash. Apply to| Richardson Marble Co., first house| below Mayes and Brown's stable. 3‘} B WANTED } e WANTED—Boy to drive wagon and work in office. Must write a legi ble hand. Good opportunity for ad vancement. Apply in person at office of American Railway Express. 1* AR A B JUST RECEIVED—Car load of Mo gul Wagons. Several light two horse wagons.—M. M. Mayes. 0.9 I have just received a carload of Mogul wagons. Several light two horse wagons.—M. M. Mayes. 2-2 (T T LY [ Society | Society | g mummmmmumunmmmmmmmmumuumummmmm?. Mrs. Hague Gives A Very Pleasant Party A happy event of last week was the Bridge Party given by Mrs. Her bert Hague, on Saturday afternoon, at her picturesque home on the Pow der Springs road. Mrs. W. A. DuPre was the fortunate winner of the first prize, a box of pretty note paper, and Miss Sara Veal, of Rome, the guest of honor, was presented with an other box. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Rawson Collier, of Atlanta, Mrs. W. A. Du- Pre, Mrs. Marion Dobbs, Mrs. J. R. Brumby, Jr., Mrs. Welborn Reynolds, Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs. Ryburn Clay, Mrs. Warren Stokes, Mrs. L. D. Hop pe, Mrs. D. C. Cole, and Misses Sarah Veal, of Rome, Helen Lewis and Louise Schilling. New Year’s Turkey Dinner Given ‘ By Mrs. Lawrence McCleskey Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCleskey entertained on New Year’s with a turkey dinner, their guests being,( Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Summerour and‘ family, Mrs. M. E. Hemphill, and Miss Bessie Hemphill, of Oakhurst, Ga., Miss Lida McCleskey, Miss Eli zabeth Cogburn, Miss Jessie Brown, Miss Ruth Kemp, Miss Ethel Mec- Cleskey, Mr. Austin McCleskey, Mr. Ralph Fowler and Mr. Milton Me- Cleskey. Young Matron’s Club Entertained in Atlanta Mrs. Groves Cohen entertained her luncheon club on Wednesday at the Daffodel Tea Room in Atlanta. The party went to the Lyric in the after noon. Mrs. Cohen’s guests were Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, Mrs. Campbell Wal lace, Mrs. Gpyton Parmer Reynolds, Mrs. Leon Gilbert, Mrs. J. E. Massey, and Mrs. Tasker Camp, of Texas. METHODIST CHURCH NEWS Sunday school Sunday morning met promptly on the hour and while the attendance was hampered on ac count of the inclement weather, a very profitable hour was experienced. The Methodist Minute Men will make three minute speeches at each prayer meting, Sunday School, Ep worth League, morning and evening Church service until the great Cen tennary Campaign closes. Special attention is called to the service next Sunday morning at eleven o’clock when the service of In stallation of Stewards will be held. At this service twenty four standard bearers will receive the charge which will be given by Pastor Hamby. This will not only be an interesting ser vice, but also a profitable one. The churches of Marietta have a very touching and beautiful custom of uniting in a Union Service the first Sunday evening in the year, and the service was held in the First Bap tist church last Sunday evening and was led by Rev. I. A. White. Dr. White’s address was well-planned, well thought out and a genuine gos pel sermon, and the choir, congrega tion and soloist entered heartily into the service. The other pastors took appropriate part in the program of the occasion. The first Quarterly Conference will be held next Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock in the Church parlor, with Rev. J. P. Erwin presiding. A full attendance of officials is desired. Hear Pastor Hamby’'s sermon next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock on “Eloi, Eloi sabachthani”. Be a happy church goer for the year. Read every word item and hear with strict attention every word spoken in your presence concerning the great Centennary movement. Be neither a laggard nor a slacker in this great campaign. “We can do all things through Jesus Christ who strengtheneth us.” GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The gikls of the Marietta high school will play the Washington Sem inary girls in Atlanta this afternoon. Both the seminary and the local girls have crack teams and they expect to make strong bids for the cham pionship this season. Game called at 3:30. NEW YEAR’S SERVICE AT BAPTIST CHURCH The Annual Service which takes place on the evening of the first Sun day in the new year was held at the Baptist church Sunday night. A splendid sermon was preached by Dr. White; earnest prayers were offered, and the Scriptures read rev erently. Mrs. Dobb’s singing was beautiful, and the choir did their part] well. The congregation was attentive} after a few had wandered out. | As a promise of what the new year will mean spiritually, the evening was a failure. We can only live in hope. There were 130 in the church, about thirty-five being men. In other days ‘the building used to be packed. If influenza be the trouble, of course it is not so bad, unless it be spiritual influenza. What a great thing if all christians would unite in worship each Sunday evening this winter! It might have the effect of awakening us to a sense ( of Christian obligation and loyalty. The members of all our churches are alike negligent in this matter of church attendance, and our remarks are not addressed to the members of any particular church. ~ ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS ’ When we cannot have the Church open on Epiphany and New Year, ‘there i§ much disappointment. A freeze will not interfere again. The service that we would have had will be carried out next Sunday. The public is cordially invited, and they may expect a warm church. The hour will be eleven o’clock. Mr. Russell-Howland’s lecture on Church History will be given at three c’clock therefore we will omit the night service. The Annual Election of a Vestry will take place on Friday, Jan. 17th in the Chapel behind the Church from 11:30 2. m. to 1t p. m, The Annual election of officers by the Woman’s Auxiliary took place in the Chapel last Monday. The ap pointments were: Mrs. Trezevant, President; Mrs. Maddox, Vice Presi dent; Mrs. Hague, Educational Sec retary; Mrs. Groves, Recording Sec retary; Mrs. Freyer, Treasurer; Miss Mary Cole, Custodian of the United Offering. The meeting was interesting and helpful; there was apparently a dis tinct desire to do greater things this year. The rector asked that each one be as loyal and as faithful in fulfilling their duties as servants of Christ as they were in fulfilling social duties. The very proposition was a shock! It was decided that hereafter the meetings be held in the Church on the first Friday in each month, instead of on Monday’s and there was some other interesting suggestions. The delegates elected to attend the Annual Meeting in Atlanta on Jan. 22nd, were Mrs. J. W. Stokes and Miss Schilling. These are “official” but all members have the privilege and an invitation to attend. Only delegates may vote. At the Vestry meeting held at the Rectory on Sunday, the following were elected delegates to the Dioce san Council: R. De T. Lawrence, N. K. Smith, and H. S. Willingham. PUBLIC LECTURE | By Mr. H. R. Russell-Howland i Mr. Russell-Howland of New York will deliver a lecture on the History of the Early Church in St. James Church, Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. I might almost say that this lecture will be under the auspi ces of the ministers of the city, as Mr. Howland made arrangements to lecture only after having interviewed all the ministers to get their endorse ment. His plan was to have it in the Methodist Church first. This statement is made so that it may be understood that this lecture will not be of a controversial nature. The other ministers agreed to come where other engagements did not in terfere, and to tell their congrega ltion about it, and extend a cordial invitation to them to attend. This notice is to endorse that invitation. Personally I have known Mr. Rus sell-Howland only ten days. I asked for his “credentials” before agreeing to the lecture; and now I have a let ter from a proper person highly com mendatory. Mr. Russell-Howland impresses me as being an able man, deeply in earnest; and I think we have nothing to lose and all to gain, as not many of us have had time for the study of Church History. ~ The time limit will be just one ‘hour or less, The lecture is absolu ‘tely free; but the plates will be pass ed, and the offering taken will go for ‘expenses. It is expected that this lecture will be followed by two others if we desire it. RANDOLPH R. CLAIBORNE. TAKE NOTICE! BUSINESS COURSE On Monday, Jan. 6th, Miss Olive Faw will start a new class in STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING and BUSINESS SPELLING $25.00 for Stenography only $40.00 for the Full Course (including books) ENROLL NOW! And Invigorates Old People Any doctor will tell you that the ingredients of Vinol as printed below contain the elements needed to im prove the health of delicate children 'and restore strength to old people. B Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycerophosphates, Cascaria. . Those who have puny, ailing or run-down children or aged parents may prove this at our expense. Besides the good it does children and the aged there is nothing like Vinol to restore strength and vitality to weak, nervous women and over worked, run-down men. Try it. If you are not entirely sat isfied, we will return your money without question; that proves our fairness and your protection. Mil lions of people have been convinced this way. Hodges Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL Tokio, November 28.— (Corerspon dence of the Associated Press.)— The rapidity with which the United States prepared for war and the mag nitude and success of her military opertions continue to draw express jons of admirations from Japanese Generally speaking, the public in Ja pan regarded the United States as a peace-loving nation, which having no bent for war, could never do much in the building up of a great army. The wonderful transformation of America in the war is the subject of many articles by prominent pub]i-} cists. Thus, Dr. Shigeo Suyehiro, professor of Kyoto university, writes “There is no disguising the fact that prior to the war the Japanese did not believe in the military strength of America, but the present titanic struggle has demonstrated beyond all doubt the error of the Japanese es timate. The United States has be come a great military power at a bound, and her navy is only second to that of Great Britain. The finan cial resources of America are some thing tremendous. It is stated that America would be able to keep the war going for a quarter of a centuryl at the rate of expenditure which she spent for the first year. Nor is this[ all. l “The Americans are as great spirit ually as their country is almost limit less in her resources. Just imagine that the Americans—whom some Ja panese consider as slavish worship pers of mammon— working for their country at an allowance of $1 a year; they endured the hardship of meat less and wheatless days in order to obtain a supply of surplus provisions available for the allies, and no dis sentinent voice was raised against the proposed restriction of the manu facture of liquor. “The material and spiritual sac vifices made by the Americans in the cause of the war as evidenced by & Destroyed By Fire! and not insured —a phrase orten heard The elements, electric wires, kerosene lamps and careless ness, are some of the measures you must constantly guard against. No property is safe. You gamble with fate by not having it insured. Insurance is the Cheapest Safeguard It does not cost much, and then you have no cause for worry. Insurance That Insures We represent four strong companies, and are prepared to insure property in all of Cobb County. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT ° Sessions Loan & Trust Co. Marietta, Georgia TR it A ] it i (s ""““'ﬁ‘xull!mni MR :‘ |h | 1 "HH:: “M!‘!”l 'i'.lmh'.; Z” H i!' T i! | | At iy P——— oA D Ji%i%ﬁael!*';v““'"' S i ) SR EY 1" RERREAREARRE Y’ N = il i | |P i S i¥ N {DN it //// NN ! 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AY ‘“Mmm_m;a S pu{ lg’ou’ll have a streak / Al ~ ep-in- reak of ring-i . your- of smok nal% Slroln—‘)”lth a ]lmm}synpl?kem()tor’ an rlzlll:tck that’ll ert for a . € papers - Bl \V‘ﬁ e R 5.:5515511 33 b wepnon- BT [ s onenvnconven [ e, A 0 R \’\ > il JPRINGE ALBERE s e 5 o« N & T &sy ne VR L gD Y : ¥ F ESR R S A oo : CRIMP CUT 3 & LONG BURMING PIRE ANDE § CICARETTE TOBACCO 3 by R 3. Reynolds Tobaceco Co. !thwe and other thing are really won derful, showing as they do the great ‘ness of America and her people.” Dr. Suyehiro thought that it would be the hight of absurdity for Japan to pick a quarrel with such a great country without a sufficient casus belli. Japan should stand for an open door policy in the far east, but in return she should receive similar treatment in Indo-China, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. He said that America had been excluding Jap anese immigrants, but he thought it very doubtful whether she was suffi ciently justified in so doing. Japan, he said, should strive to have the United States correct her attitude not by brute force, but by appealing to her sense of justice and humanity, and this be applied with equal force to British and French territory where discrimination against the Japanese is in force. —_— We have on hand sever al thousand dollars to place on good farm lands in Cobb County. If you need a loan come to see us. HOLLAND,McCLESKEY MARIETTA s GEORGIA. Just between ourselves, you never will wise-up to high-spot smoke-joy until you can call a pipe by its first name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure you land square on that two-fisted-man-tobacco, Prince Albert! Well, sir, you'll be so all-fired happy you’ll want to get a photo graph of yourself breezing up the pike with your smokethrottle wide open! Talk about smoke-sport! Quality makes Prince Albert so You buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco is sold. Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors—and —-d‘.'.a classy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with s a moistener top that kceps the tobacco in such perfect coud‘;::;'n. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919 BAPTIST CHURCH i Sunday School -...- 9:30 am. Preaching ..__...--11 :00 a.m. BN BY. 00 N Preaching . _.----- 7:00 p.m. If you want ot buy, sell, or trade, use Journal Want Ads for sure results. Sick Cardui, the woman’s tonic, helped Mrs. Wil liam Eversole, of Hazel Patch, Ky. Read what she writes: ‘I had a general breaking-down of my health. [wasin bed for weeks, unable to get up. 1 had such a weakness and dizziness, ...and the pains were very severe. A friend told me I had tried every thing else, why mnot Cardui? ... I did, and soon saw it was helping me... After 12 bottles, I am strong and well.” TAKE Do you feel weak, diz zy, worn-out? Is your lack of good health caused from any of the com plaints so common fo women? Then why not give Cardui a trial? It should surely do for you what it has done for so many thousands of other women who suffered—it shotild help you back to health. Ask some lady friend who has taken Cardui. She will tell you how it helped her. Try Cardui. All Druggists 1. 67 appealing all along the smoke line. Men who never before could smoke a pipe and men who've smoked pipes for years all testify to the delight it hands out! P. A. can’t bite or parch! Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process! Right now while the going's good you get out your old jimmy pipe or the papers and land on some P. A. for what ails your particular smokeappetite !