Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY. 16, 1920.
: «
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© " FOR TAX COLLECTOR
To the Veters of Cobb Ceunty:
I heerby announce myseif a candidate for
Tax" Colleetor of Cobb County, subject to the
whiite: primary to be held some time during
this year. It is my intention to see every
voter in the county, but should I fail, it will
- ‘Bot been intentional and the support and in
fluence of all voters is earnestly solicited. If
elécted, I promise to fil] the office to the best
interest of all tax payerd’ of the county,
o Very respectfully, .
: C. P. HAMES.
‘Te the Veters of Cobb County: o
. «:1 respectfully announce my ecandidacy for
election to the office of state and county Tax
Collgehr of Cobb County, subject to the Demo
cratic primary to be named later by the execu
tive committee.
' Four years ago I was in the race for Tax
Col.lo:ctor, only defeated by eleven votes. Being
solicited by so many men that did not support
me béfore, as we]l as thoese who did, I have
decided to make the race again, promising
you if elected a courteous and efficient service.
Your interests will be securely safeguarded if
placed in my custody.
sHte Respectfully, \
J. HORACE HAMBY.
AR e s
FOR TAX RECEIVER
To the Voters of Cobb County:
I hereby announce myself a eandidate for
Tax Receiver of Cobb County, subject to the
Democratic Primary to be held on a date to be
umgd by the Executive Committee. Your vote
and influence will be appreciated, and if elect
ed I promise to fulfill the duties of the office
to the best of my ability.
Very-respectfully yours,
HORACE (BOSE) GROOVER/
To the Voters of Cobb County:
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Tax Receiver of Cobb County, subject to the
de!nocntic primary. If elected I promise =
faithful performance of the duties required by
the office and earnestly solicit your support.
Respectfully,
ROBERT MABLE.
G
Legal Noti
:
TWELVE MONTHS’ SUPPORT
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
The return of the appraisers setting apart
twelve months’ support to the family of
I. M. Pittman, deceased, having been filed in
my office, all persons concerned are cited to
show cause by the first Monday of February,
1920, why said application for twelve months’
support should not be granted.
This January sth, 1920.
2-5 J. M. GANN, Ordirary.
TWELVE MONTHS’ SUPPORT
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
The return of the appraisers setting apart
twelve months’ support to the family of
Jess Smith, deceased, having been filed in my
office, all persons concerned are cited to show
cause by the first Monday of February, 1920,
why said application for twelve months’ sup
port should not be granted.
This January sth, 1920.
2-6 J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
Whereas, J. E. Harris, Executor of J. C.
Harris, represents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered J. C. Harris’ estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
eerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his administra
tion, and receive Letters of Dismission on the
first Monday in February, 1920.
This 6th day of January. 1920.
25 J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
NOTICE
To all land-owners in the Noonday
Creek Drainage District No. 4, Cobb
County, Ga.
You will take notice that it is the
purpose of the Board of Drainage
Commissioners of the Noonday Creek
Drainage District No. 4, Cobb Coun
ty, Georgia, to issue bonds for the
payment of the total cost of the im
provements in the amount of Forty
one thousand, Forty-eight and 55/100
dollars ($41,048.55,) these bonds to
draw six per cent (6 per cent) in
terest, payable annually, and are pay
albe in ten annual installments; said
bonds to begin bearing interest Feb
ruary Ist, 1920, and the first install
ment to be paid January Ist, 1921.
Any land-owner having lands asses
sed in the District not wanting to pay
interest on the bonds may, on or be
fore the Ist day of February, 1920,
pay to the County Treasurer the full
amount for which his land is liable,
which for
Class A land is $49,15 per acre
Class B land is $39.32 per acre
Class C land is $29.49 per acre
Class D land is $19.66 per acre
Class E land is $ 9.83 per acre
said amounts having been ascertained
from the classification sheets and the
certificate of the Board showing the
total cost of the improvements. The
land on which the assessments are
paid shall be released from liability
to be assessed for the said improve
ments, but such lards shall continue
liable for any future assessment for
maintenance under the law,
This, December 31st, 1919.
Joe Abbott, Sec. J. M. Gann, Chrm.
2-5
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
I will sell at the home of Jesse
Smith on January 17th one horse,
two mules, one cow and other per
ishable property.
W. J. AYERS, Administrator.
2 [Estate of Jesse Smith, deceased.
Pneumonia
often follows a
Neglected Cold
KILL THE COLD!
2 HILLS
QM‘DE ~
Standard cold remedy for 20 years
—in tablet form-—safe, sure, mno
opiates—-breaks up a cold in 24
hours—relieves grip in 3 days.
Money back if it fails. ‘l‘vhe
genuine box has a Red
top with Mr. Hill’s
@ picture.
At All Drag Seeres
THE JOURNAL IS $l.OO A YEAR
l Society |
Beautiful Tea For Bride-Elect '
And Visitors s
Mrs. Henry Wyatt Jr., was host
ess at the largest affair of last week
a beautiful tea &t the Golf Club,
given in-honor of two charming visit
ors, Mrs. Roberts Everett, of New
York, and Mrs. Lucius Clay, of Camp
Humphries, Va., and of the bride
elect of the month, Miss Martha
Shippen. A color scheme of white
and green was effectively carried out.
» The mantle was banked in ferns,
starred in white narcissus and border
ed by a row of green candles. The
big center table had as its central de
coration a handsome fern, with bowls
of white narcissus at either side, and
a silver candelabra, with green can
dles, at each end.
The receiving party stood against
a becoming background of ferns. Mrs.
Wyatt received her guests in a lovely
toilet of waterfall chiffon velvet, in
gray and cerise, and carried an os
trich plume fan of cerise.
Mrs. Everett was handsomne in a
frock of pink taffeta and silver lace,
with which she wore a corsage of
Radiance roses.
Mrs. Lucius Clay was stunning in
a costume of gold brocade.
Miss Shippen’s delicate blonde
beauty was enhanced by a frock of
black lace over satin trimmed with
ostrich plumes.
Mrs. E. E. Malcolm, of New York,
presided at the tea table, which was
very attractive with its silver service
and. vases of white narcissus. Mrs.
Malcolm’s gown was of blue georgette
combined with black satin, worn with
a hat of silver with blue ostrich
plumes. .
Mrs. A. S. Clay was in gray geor
gette embroidered in beads, Mrs. A.
V. Cortelyou in flesh georgette, and
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Sr., in white geor
gette assisted in entertaining.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Norhtcutt’s Dinner
The dinner party given by Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt for the Ship
pen-Snyder wedding party was one
of the most beautiful of the many
affairs of the week.
The table was very lovely in its
color-scheme of rose. The central de
coration was a small raised mound of
ferns, on which stood an adorable
Kewpie bride and groom, and this
was encircled with a wreath of ferns
and pink carnations. Pink satin rib
bons were carried from this center
piece to each place, where pink roses
filled with salted nuts were the favors
and the guest cards were cunning lit
tle Kewpie brides. The lights in the
chandelier above were each shaded
by a big pink rose, and the whole was
wreathed with Southern Smilax. A
happy feature of the evening were
the toasts given by the young ladies
to Miss Shippen, and the advice given
by the young men present to Mr.
Snyder on “how to be a model hus
band!”’
* * *
Miss McNeel Gives Bridge
For Miss Shippen
The Bridge party given by Miss
Minnie Lou McNeel on Thursday was
a pretty compliment to Miss Martha
Shippen, a bride-to-be.
The game was played in the yel
low drawing-room, and all the ap
poinments were in the same sunny
shade. The lights were shaded in
vellow, and the dainty score-cards
were yellow also.
Miss Shippen was presented with
a beautiful piece of lingerie. .
Five tables of Bridge were enter
tained, and a number joined the play
ers afterwards for refreshments.
$ oBN
Miss Anderson Entertains
For Bridal Party
Among the pretty parties given!
for the Shippen-Snyder wedding par-|
ty was the buffet supper given by
Miss Julia Anderson. -
* * *
Miss Brown’s Bridge Luncheon
For Miss Shippen
Among the delightful affairs of the
week given in honor of Miss Martha
Shippen, the bride-to-be, was the
Bridge luncheon given by Miss Cora
Brown on Thutsday.
After the game the party repaired
to the dining room, where a delicious
five-course luncheon was served. A
crystal basket of white narcissus, its
tall handle tied with pink tulle, was
the central decoration for the lace
covered table and the pink and white
color scheme was continued in the
minor details.
Miss Shippen was presented with
an exquisite pink negligcee. Miss
Brown’s guests were the bridesmaids
and a few of the bride’s intimate
friends. .
* * *
Miss Alice Anderson
Entertains Club
Miss Alice Anderson entertained
the Girl’s Bridge Club and a few oth
er friends at the Golf Club on Wed
nesday afternon in honor of Miss
Martha Shippen a bride-elect.
The prize for top-score, a book,
was won by Miss Marie Shippen,
while the guest of honor was present
ed with a Jovely embroidered guest
towel.
.Those playing were Misses Cora
Brown, Martha and Marie Shippen,
Constance Couper, Lois Gardner,
Irene Malone, Minnie Lou McNeel,
Emma May Rambo, Emma Kathar
ine Anderson, Constance and Lucy
Cole, and Mrs. Roberts Everett.
Joining them for the delicious salad
course served after the¢ game, were
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., M. Lucius
Clay, of Camp Humphries, Va., and
Miss Lillion Dobbs,” e ATE e
g ® * 4‘ ”
'U.D. C's.and U. C. V’s,
To Celebrate Lee's Birthday »
Kennesaw Chapter U. D. C, will
celebrate Robert E, Lee’s birthday at
3 o’clock on Monday afternoon, Jan
uary 19, at the residence of Mrs. Sam
Rambo. s g |
The ‘members of Camp 763, U. C-
V. are cordially invited to meet with
the daughters, and the meeting
promises to be a very pleasant one.
A * *
Miss Shippen Honoree :
At Buffet Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brown
gave one of the brightest of the many
delightful affairs given the Shippen-
Snyder wedding party was a buffet
supper given on Saturday evening at
their attractive surburban home.
_Besides the salads and cold meats,
delectable hot things were served
from the chafing dishes at either end
of the table, which was lighted with
unshaded yellow tapers in tall silver
candle-sticks.
~ Dancing and games were enjoyed
‘after supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown’s guests were
‘Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Northcutt, Misses Martha and
‘Marie Shippen, Julia Anderson, Cora
Brown, Alice Anderson, Minnie Lou
McNeel, Irene Malone, Lillian Dobbs
and Constance Cole, and Messrs. Al
lan and Leonard Snyder, Pat Crowe,
Ben Black, Lindley Camp, Johnnie
Griffith, Charley Brown, Guy.North
cutt and Stanton Read.
* w *
Mrs. Legg Gives Lovely Luncheon
Mrs. James W. Legg gave a charm
ing luncheon on Friday, her honor
guest being Mrs. R. L. Northcutt,
who left that afternoon for Cuba.
The guests were seated at three
prettily-appointed tables, a color
scheme of red being effectively car
ried out in the decorations, as well
as in the delightful five course lunch
eon. .
Mrs. Legg’s guests were Mrs. R.
L. Northcutt, Mrs. E. E. Malcolm, of
New York, Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou, Mrs.
M. L. McNeel, Miss Addie Setze, Mrs.
John Boston, Mrs. John M. Graham,
Mrs. E. R. Hunt, Mrs. Joseph M.
Brown, Mrs. W. H. Shippen, Mrs. M.
M. Sessions and Mrs. D. C Cole.
* * ¥
Mrs. Benson and Miss Rambo
Enterain For Bride
Mrs. W. E. Benson and her sister,
Miss Emma May Rambo were joint
hostesses at a delightful Bridge lunch
eon for Miss Martha Shippen on Sat
urday. The prize for top-score, a box
of correspondence cards, was won by
Miss Alice Ande(son, while the bride
elect was given a very pretty hand
painted cup and saucer. -
a delicious four-course luncheon
was served on the small tables after
the game. Those present were Miss
es Martha and Marie Shippen, Cora
Brown, Marie Dumas, Julia Ander
son, Constance Couper, Lois Gardner,
Harriet Robeson, Lucy Cole and Mrs.
R. G. Clay.
T * *
Mrs. Malcolm Honoree
At Two Entertainments
Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou gave iwo de
lightful parties this week, on Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons for her
sister, Mrs. E. E. Malcolm, of New
York. After enjoying the picture
show the guests repaired to her home,
where a delicious salad course was
served.
The table was very artistic in pas
tel shades of pink, blue and lavender.
An ostrich plume fern, tied with pink
tulle was the central decoration.
Around this were tall pink candles,
in lavender rosettes, the silver candle
sticks were tied with fluffy blue bows
of tulle. Pink mints were in the sil
ver compotes.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Cor
telyou’s guests were Mrs. Ralph
Northcutt, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr.,
Mrs. E. R. Hunt, Mrs. Howell Treze
vant, Mrs. R. M. Wade, Miss Mabel
Cortelyou, Miss Addie Setze, Mrs.
George Newell, Mrs. M. L. McNeel,
Mrs. G. P. Reynolds, Mes. John Bos
ton, Mrs. George Welsh, Mrs. N. K.
Smith, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. C. M.
Crosby, Mrs. M. M. Sessions, Mrs. C.
W. DuPre, Misses Julia and Mary
Howell, Mrs. J. H. Patton, Mrs. V. L.
Starr, Mrs. L. N. Trammell and Mrs.
T. L. Wallace. Mrs. Lewis Turner
poured tea.
On Wednesday those invited to
meet Mrs. Malcolm were Mrs. Newt
Morris, Mrs. Fannie Trezevant, Mrs.
Lewis Turner, Mrs. George F. Mont-!
gomery, Mrs. Emma DuPre, Mrs.
Glenn Marchman, Mrs. J. M. Graham,
Mrs. Alban Gilbert, Miss Jessie Rey
nolds, Miss Mollie Setze, Mrs. J. W.
Legg, Mrs. George H. Keeler, Mrs.
R. N. Holland, Mrs. J. T. Anderson,
Mrs. J. W. Glover, Mrs. Campbell
Wallace, Jr., Mrs. L. L. Terrell, Mrs.
Tlden Connor, Mrs S. A. Smith, of
Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. J. J. Daniell,
Mrs. W. A. Sams, Mrs. Henry Wyatt,
Sr., Mrs. W. E. Roberts, Mrs. W. B.
’Tate, Mrs. S. H. Sibley, Mrs. J. P.
Leake and Mrs. D. C. Cole. Mrs.
George F. Montgomery poured tea on
this afternoon.
* * 4
Miss Shippen and Mr. Snyder
Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilder Glover en
tertained at lunch on Monday for
Miss Shippen and Mr. Snyder, their
other guests being Mrs, W. H. Ship
pen, Miss Marie Shippen, Mr. Leon
ard Snyder and Mr. Jordan Gordner.
» ®' % J
Boy’s Enjo! Stag Dinner :
Mr. George Mitchell Morris enter
tained a few of his friends with a
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
'delightful Stag dinner on Tuesday
evening, his guests being Messrs. An
drew Calhoun and Clarence Beihl, of
Atlanta, Richard Marchman, Robert
‘Willingham, Lawrence Brumby, Rob
!qrt Northcutt . and Ggorge Anderson.
b s LINDLEY—BARKALOW
Miss Eva Lindley and Mr. Frank
Barkalow were married quietly at the
‘Baptist Pastorium by Dr. L. A. White
on Wednesday evening, in the pres
ence of a few close friends. ‘
The happy couple are keeping
house in rooms at Mrs. J. M. Gann'’s.
Hear William G. McAdoo and Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge in their own
voices on timely topics on Columbia
records at the Music Store.
%—‘__—
o el eil s T
MONEY TO LOAN—I have some
money to loan on good improved
farm lands. G. B. Gann, Marietta,
Georgia. 4tf |
il Sae Ll e
LOST—SBhrine pin with pearls in the
crescent and a diamond in the star.
Reward if returned to Mrs. Clarence
E. Power, City Office, Atlanta St. 2-3
FOR SALE—One Ford Roadster, late
1917 model, with truck body. In
good running eondition. Hoyt C. Las
siter, Smyrna, Ga. 28
KING'S Early Improved Cotton Seed
90-day cotton. 801 l weevil smash
er. Cotton the wise farmer plants.
Makes cotton before boll weevil
makes appearance. Wake up. Cash
in on high cotton. Plant King’s Early
improved. Seed grown in famous
seed district of North Carolina. Sea
son ideal for saving planting seed.
Earliest, quickest maturing, most
productive variety known. Write
for facts and special price on early
orders. King Cotton Seed Co., La
vonia, Ga. 1-4
A GOOD two-horse farm for rent,
and pigs for sale. Apply to Mrs..
Tom Irwin, Powder Springs road,
R. F. D. 5, Marietta. 3
fhaiis oLI R o e
FOR SALE—One brand new Fordson
Tractor not yet used, with double
disc plow, disc harrow, and pulver
izer. Have just bought present loca
tion and will not need the tractor.
See J# W. Davis, at Gilmore Station
on railroad, 1-4 miles from car line.
J. W. Davis, phone Ivy 4298, R. F. D.
2, Smyrna, Ga. 8
LOST—Purse contaning three bills
($35.009 Reward for returning to
E. M. Castleberry or The Journal of
fice. 3
STRAYED — One young Beagle
Hound, about 2 weeks ago. Please
return to Benson Bros. store and get
reward. 3
WANTED—To buy a few first issue
of Marietta Golf Club Bonds. Ses
sions Loan & Trust Company. 3
$9,600.00 will buy 170 acres Cobb
County land, one mile Mableton,
two miles Austell; quarter mile high
way; good residence, barn, a snap.
J. J. Simpson, Atlanta, Ga. 1-4
FOR EXCHANGE—EquaI value fine
registered brood sows for Duroc,
Poland China or Berkshires. D. R.
Wilder, 275 Ponce de Leon Ave.
Phone Ivy 6885. 3
» LOOK FOR
THE RED BALL '
TRADE .MARK .'l
’ ; "Mm"' .f._lli
- fel Firearms E?}Kfimmunition
L St
Shooting Right' &
| eey FRLRIYOe LU T"
v !Q-_ LM”“‘ n L </
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Talking Calotabs,
the Nausecolcss Calomel
Teblets, thot are De
lightfv!, Bafe and
Sure,
Physicians and Druggls's are sadvis
ing their friends to keep tlieir systems
purified and thcir orguns in perfect
working order as a protection against
the return of iufluenza. They know
that a clogged up system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold overnizht and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotah at bedtime with a swallow of
water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea,
no griping, no sickening after effects,
Next morning wour cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your gystem is puri
fied and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Lat what yon pleasc—no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in originzl
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money -if you ere not perfectly
delighted with Chlotabs.—(Adv.)
* VLY Pty
e Victory -
yE teach Stenography, Typewriting, and Business
V\/ Spelling. We prepare good pupils for good posi
tions in short time. Our students have no difficulty
in securing positions. They are working for The
Western & Atlanta R. R., The Northwestern Insur
ance Co., The American Telegraph & Telephone Co.,
etc. All are giving satisfaction and doing well.
We opened this Business School one year ago.
Since then we have had students from Kennesaw,
Acworth, Smyrna, Woodstock, Roswell, College
Park, Atlanta, and Marietta. ‘
It takes from three to six months to complete the
course, according to the ability and previous educa
tion of the pupil. Our classes are small and we ecan
and do give a large amount of individual instruetion.
Our students attain a speed of 100 words per
minute in writing Shorthand, and of 300 words per
minute in reading their notes. Very few pupils in
the large Business Colleges attain so high a rate of
speed.
New pupils can enter at any time. It is not
necessary to go to Atlanta to take your Business
course. Why pay all that car fare! Why not study
at “The Vietory’’ and save the differencde! We
have helped others. Won't you let us help yout
Circulars and full information upon request.
Tell your friends about ‘‘The Victory School of
Business'’, 301 Roswell St., Marietta, Ga.
New 5-room bungalow at No. 395
Polk Street. This house is just being
completed and has all modern con
veniences; electric lights, sewerage,
water, and a good garage. Lot 52 x
130. Price, $4000.00, half cash, bal
ance easy terms.
Holland Realty
Company
FOR SALE
On easy terms, a good 100-acre farm in
Cobb county, 4 miles south of Acworth, on
the Acworth-Hiramroad, 70 acres red clay
land in cultivation, 30 acres for pasture
and timber, with running water, 5-room
dwelling in first class condition, 2 barns,
one tenant house; near school and church
es.
R. HAMES
Route 2 Acworth, Ga.
Quong Sing Hand Laundry
SAVES YOU MONEY
Collars i . 4 : i 2%e
Shirts (all kinds) . § i 10¢c
Juffs -, L St : 4c
All wOrk Guaranteed
HANDLEY LEE, Proprietor.
202 CHURCH STREET
Plenty of six per cent money for five year loans on
high class improved farms in Cobb and adjoining coun
ties. Prompt attention given all applications, and quick
results obtained. Call or write me.
J. D. MALONE, Marietta, Ga
PAGE FIVE
