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HON. JOHN T. DORSEY
~
of Cobb County.
NEW ENTRIES FOR OFFICE
OF SOLlClTOl; GENERAL
This week’s issue of the Marietta
Journal carries the announcement of
Jno. T. Dorsey for Solicitor General
of the Blue Ridge Circuit in the pri
mary of Sept. 8,1920. :
John Dorsey is well known to the
people, having been Assistant Solici
tor General to Mr. Clay for three
vears and having served, as he now
does, in the ¢apacity of Solicitor Gen
eral for about one year. His record
has been one of absolute fairness and
impartiality; kind, courteous and con
siderate in and out of the court
house, attentive to duty, firm and un
compromising with erime. Perhaps
the most outstanding feature of his
administration is his discouragement
of petty, trvial, frivelous bills of in
dictment, thus saving to the county
much time and money.
Like his father, Judge Jasper N.
Dorsey, and his grand-father, Rev.
John Dorsey he comes from north
Georgia soil, having been born in Hall
County Sept. 7, 1876; attended the.
ordinary schools of that county until
1891, at which time he went to Gor
don Institute for two years; thence to
Gainesville Public Schools, where he
received his diplema in 1894, enter
ing the University of Georgia that
fall, and graduating from same with
degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1898;
began the study of law, was admitted
to the bar in 1905, and has since been
actively in the practice; represented
Cobb county in the Ilegislature of
1915-1916; member of the State
Democratic Executive Committee,
from the State-at-large, in 1817-18;
a major in State Headquarters dur
ing the war with Germany; apd ap
pointed Solicitor General N&'. 2
1918, which position he now holds.
The war breaking out April 6,
1917, just cne month later, leaving
WE DID NOT PRINT IT
FOR THIS GOOD REASON
’—-—_
If you have looked this paper
through and did not find something
which you believe ought to have been
printed this week, this is the reason.
We have exhausted every sheet of
newsprint in the house to get out
even an eight page paper this week,
and have even had to print a part of
this edition on book paper, at a great‘
expense and much extra labor in
press work.
We have some paper on the road
but with strikes and other business
interferences we can not tell when it
will get here and may have to use
book paper again before its arrival.
Print paper when it can be secured
at all, is from five to ten times the
price of normal times, and we feel
that we need not say more.
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN COX
Mrs. John Cox, 61 years old, died
at the home of her son, Mr. Tom Coxi
on Thursday, April 30th, just one
week from the day her husband died.
The remains were carried to Emer
son, Ga., on Friday, and were laid be
side her husband. W
MOTHER OF MR. J. M. GRAHAM
DIES IN AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Mrs, Mary Graham died last night
at her home on Telegraph street at
the age of nienty, after an illness
of several weeks. She is survived by
on daughter, Miss Isabel Graham_ of
Augusta, two sons Mr. John M. Gra
ham, of Marietta, Ga., Mr. Frank P.
Graham, of Columbia, S. C, and Mr.
Joseph L. Graham, of Winston-Salem
N. C., and several grand-children.
Mrs. Graham was born in Kings
county, Ireand, coming to Augusta
in 1850, where she married Mr. An
drew Graham in 1853. She was a
woman of strong character and men
tality, and rare personality, and was
loved and admired by a wide circle
of friends.—From Augusta Chron
icle, May 3.
~Mr. and Mrs. Graham have return
ed from Augusta, where they were
nno§° by their mother’s illness and
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
widowed mother, a wife and a four
year old fon, volunteered for active
service at Fort McPherson, took the
oath, but was later declined. How
ever, he in no way seeks to capitalize
his patriotism, and feels that, like
thousands of others he only did his
plain duty in a limted sphere.
His many friends everywhere urge
his record as Solicitor General as
pre-eminently entitling hin: to a full
term, as a matter of common fair
ness, confidently expecting his elec
tion.
William Butt, of Blue Ridge, the
assistant Solicitor General, like John
Dorsey, needs no introduction to the
people of this circuit, having prac
ticed®law here for the past nineteen
yoars,
“Bill” Butt, as he is familiarly call
ed by his many friends, was born at
Morganton, in Fannin county, Geor
gia, on March 4, 1880; received his
early education in the local schools
there, and. graduated from the Blue
Ridge Seminary in June 1899; went
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HON, WILLIAM BUTT,
of Fannin County.
to Emory College, where he studied
law, and received his diploma from
that institution in 1901.
Since leaving Emory CTollege he
has been most successful at the bar;
vas seleeted from the 9th Congress
ional District as a member of the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee in 1904-5; member legislature
1907-8-9-10; Assista’lt Solicitor Gen
eral 1909-10-11-12; 'Democratic Elec
tor from 9th Congressional District
1916; and is a memher of Governor
Hugh Dorsey’s staff at the present
time.
Both of these gentlemen are well
qualified, lawyers of ripe experience,
active, conscientious, and of unques
tioned integrity.
MRS. LEVI HAYGOOD
BURIED THURSDAY
Mrs. Levi Haygood, 72 years old,
died at her house on Cherokee street
on Wednesday morning, May gth.
Th funeral services were held at
Wesley Chapel {t 10:30 on Wednes—
day morning, the pastor, Mr. Cham
bers officiating, assisted hy Rev. G.
V. Crowe. “Nearer, My God, To
Thee” and “Abide With Me,” were
the appropriate hymns sung. |
The pall-bearers were Mrs, Ha
good’s nephews, Col. A. H. Burtz, of
Ellijay, Dr. C. A. Burtz, of Acworth,
Mr. Herman Garrison, of Atlanta,
Mr. T. W, Haygood, of Smyrna, Rev.
G. C. Burtz, of Blue Ridge, and Mr.
Eli Garrison, of Marietta. |
The intearment was in Wesle'yi
Chapel cemetery. Mrs, Haygood is
survived by her husband, five daugh
ters, Mrs. Will Johnson, of Birping
ham, Mrs. Kelley, of Texas, Mrs.
Dave Brown, Mrs. Jim Emery, and
Mrs. Charles Bettis, of Marietta, two
sons, Dr. G. F. Hagood, and Mr, Will
Hagood, and Mr. Will Hagood, of{
Marietta; one sister, Mrs, G. B.
Burtz; one brother, Mr. T. W. Garri
son, and thirty-two grand-children,
and great-grand-children. x
Mrs. Hagood was ill only a short
time, and her sudden death was a
shock to her many relatives and
friends.
She was a life-long member of the
Methodist Church, and a devoted
wife and mother. I
MRS. ED STATON DIES IN ROME
Friends in Marietta wil] regret to
learn of the death of Mrs. Ed Staton,
which occurred at her home in Rome
last weék. Mrs, Staton, who was Miss
Edna Shirley, visited her sister, Mrs.
Walter McKinney, here some years
ago.
{ ot b niiisea it
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank each of our bro
thers friend who were so kind and at
tentive to him through all these years
of affliction and sufferings, :
e }'W.ls. Thompson and broth-
MARIETTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920
MARIETTA'S BEST MEN
W. S. N. Neal, Who Edited This
Paper For Many Ycars
Died Sunday
Marietta was saddened on last Sun
day morning, by the news, which
quickly spead, of the death of Mr. W.
S. N. Neal which occured at his
home on Lawrence street at seven
o’clock that morning.
He had been ill for only ten days,
having been stricken with pneumonia
from which he was recovering when
other other complications set in,
which caused his death. A few
months ago ‘he underwent a serious
but successful operation, and his
hea]th since had been good.
Mr. Neal was born in Pulaski
county, Tennessee, May 4, 1849, and
was within' two days of his seventy
first birthday, the day on which his
funeral was conducted. With his
widowed mothed he came to Cob}
county at the age of five years, and
spent his life here.
Amid the dark scenes and suffer
ing at the close of the ecivil war, he
spent his boyhood, acquiring habits
of thrift and industry which disfin
guished his life. His whole life and
character marked him as a just and
generous man.
He was in early life received into
the Methodist Church, rémaining a
faithful and conscientious member,
serving for many years as an officer
of the church and always giving ‘it
his active and earnest support.
Mr. Neal was successful in busi
ness, while not one of the founders
of The Marietta Journal, he was as
sociated with it for almost his whole
life, until about ten years ago, when
he retired from active business.
While in the newspaper business he
was a partner of Mr. J. A Massey,
Sr., whose death occured only a few
months ago. He was also successful
in other business investments and
acquired a competence for his de
clining years.
~ He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Georgia Downs, one son
and one daughter, Mr. Will D. Neal
and Mrs. D.'R. Little. His home Jife
was beautiful, and he was devoted
to every member of the family.
- The funerali was conducted from
the Methodist church on Tuesday
morning and a host of sorrowing
friends, by their presence. The trib
ute to his memory. The floral of
ferings covered the chancel rail, the
altar- and were piled high about the
casket. The service was conducted
by the pastor, Dr W. T. Hamby, as
sisted hy Presiding Elder J. P. Er
win and Dr. I. A. White. - Touching
and affectionate testimony was given
of the noble christian character of
the man. \
The pall-bearers were Messrs. J.
E. Massey, John Boston, J. R. Brum
by, J. H. Groves, J. W. Petty and
W. H. Trezevent. The interment was
in the city cemetery,
'MORE MONEY NEEDED
| SAYS SCHOOL BOARD
y iiiicipanignns
iTo the people of Marietta—
~ We are nearing the close of a
school year, and at this time wust
begin to make plans for and to per
fect our organization for the next
vear’s work. We realize the interest
of all the people of Marietta in our
public schools, and the d@ire of us
all for better schools. Your Board
has been giving this matter very seri
ous consideration for some time past,
and wishes to inform the people that
they are now going most thorough]y
into the matter.
Your Board has a fixed amount of
income, and has had to operate under
many disadvantages on account of in
su@cient funds. s
our Board has limited its expen
ditures to its revenue. In other
words, your Board is solvent and at
this time can liquidate its indebted
ness in full. But to operate for an
other school year under present con
ditons it will do so at an actua] loss
of approximately $5000.00 There are
many things that shoud be done for
the betterment of our schools, all of
whirh will of course mean suhstan
tial cost in the operation of same.
These matters your Board is now
giving their most serious consider
ation, and wi]l .at once formulate
some definite plans with estimated
cost, which will be made public,
‘ Respectfully, l
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
COUNTY BOARD ELECTS
TWO TAX EQUALIZERS
At the commissioners meeting on
Tuesday Mr. E. P. Dobbs was elect
ed to fil] the unexpired term of Mr.
J. M. Austin, who had resigned from
the county board of Tax Equalizers.
Another vacancy was caused by
the expiration of the term of Mr.
T. N. Camp. and the board elected
Mr. Johg A. Lewis to fill this place.
“The usua] monthly bills were pags
ed, and g number of compaints about
the condition of roads were register
ed, the road from Smyrna to Bolton
coming in for considerable of the
~m PRN B 8 34 P A i
CHAUTAUQUA
"WEEK HERE
MAY 24 to 31
Here on the First Day of
the Redpath Chautauqua
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SIBYL SAMMIS SINGERS.
The Sibyl Sammis Singers are a vocal quartet emanating from the studio
of Sibyl Sammis MacDermid of Chicago.
They present a program of ensemble—quartet, trio, duet—as well as solo
appearances. Costumed sketches are a pleasing feature,
The Sibyl Sammis Singers will be heard the opening day of the Redpath
Chautauqua here.
‘AN HONOR CONFERRED
ON A MARIETTA MAN
The ordnance department has con
ferred a special honor upon Capt.
Fred Morris in assigning to him the
duty of writing a book upon the “Is
sue and care of rifles, revolvers, ma
chine guns and accessories.”
This book will be used in connec
tion with the instruction of the men
upon the subjects and thus in a way
will become a sort of text book.
Capt. Morris has been stationed in
Washington recently after many
months at the Raritan Arsenal in
New Jersey. He hopes to secure his
discharge from the service at an
early date and will return with Mrs.
Morris to their home in Marietta
COMMUNITY SERVICE
A meeting was held in the lecture
room of the Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening for the purpose of
effecting an organization of the Com
munity Service for Marietta.
Mr. A. L. Lincoln, of the General
Community Service organization was
present and outlined the work usu
ally undertaken by such bodies, the
plans always being left to the wishes
of individual communities.
Abhout thirty ladies and gentlemen
were present, and after some discus
sion it was voted to effect an organi
zation here.
Mr. N. K, Smith was chosen as
president, Mr. M. D. Hodges as vice
president and Mrs. F. G. Marchman
as secretary and treasurer.
A meeting in the same place was
called for next Monday evening when
committees will be named and more
details of. the proposed work taken
up, 3
MARIETTA GETS WOMAN'’S
CLUB MEET NEXT YEAR
The meeting of the seventh district
Federated Womens' Clubs at Ac
worth on Wednesday was an euthu
siastic success.
The attendance was large and the
reports most encouraging. The visit
ors were delightfully entertained by
the ladies of Acworth. /
A number of Marietta Ladies were
in attendance, and Mrs. I. A. White
was elected secretary of the district
federation and Marietta is to have
the meeting next year.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
On next Sunday, which is Mother’s
Day the pastor’s theme will be
“What Woman Has Done For Chris
tianity.”
Some special musi¢, appropriate
for the day, will be arranged for the
Sunday School,
A supply o6f new song books_have
arrived for both the Church and Sun
day School and all who sing may have
access to a book.
Sunday evening service at seven
thirty, preaching by the pastor.
Delightful Dance at Club
The young men gave a dance at
the Club on Friday evening K the
many visiting girls in town. Tope's
Orchestra from Atladta, furnished
e SRS i Ly
CHEROKEE PRESBYTERIAL
HERE MAY 11.12-13
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Cherokee Presbytery will hold its
meeting in® Marietta on 'Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, in the Presbyterian church.
There will be about forty delegates
and a number of visitors from the
adjoining towns. The ladies from
the Smyrna, Acworth and Cartersville
churches will attend in a body and
will be cordially welcomed,
On the 12 th and 13th‘a lunch will
be served in the Sunday School room
to the delegates, and also to visitors.
On Tuesday evening Dr. C. A; Lo
gan will speak on “Woman'’s Plaée in
Japan” and Rev. Mr. Vass on “Our
Homes in the Congo.
On Wednesday evening Mr. J. B,
Ficklin will speak on “The Progres
sive Program. and Mr. Edward Lane
on “Christian Education and Minis
terial Reliet.”
All these are interesting speakers,
as also are Miss Myrtle Haskins, Miss
Carolyn Caldwell, Mrs. S. H. Askew
and a number of other ladies who
have places on the morning and after
noon programs. |
The public is cordially invited to
any and all services, a special invita
tion being extended to the other
missionary societies of the city. The
hours will be 10 to 12 in the mom-‘
ing, 2 to 6 in the afternoon and 8
in the evening, I
METHODIST PUBLICITY
Next Sunday is Mother’s Day and
the Sunday School wi]l have a splen
did program magnifying the occasion.
Special music.
Dr. J. D. Malone and P. B. Lati
mer were elected delegates to the dis
trict conference at Alpharetta and G.
D. Anderson and J. M. Austin alter
nates.
[ The Sunday night service promises
'to be one of unusual interest. Give
the -young people the inspiration of
your presence, The new officers of
the Epworth League wi]l be installed.
The Second Quarterly Conference
was held Monday night, Rev. J. P.
Erwin in the chair. During the
Quarter progress has been made in
all departments of work. The pastor
reported fifty seven new members for
the quarter,
Mother’s and everybody else are
invited to hear pastor Hamby Sun
’day at 11 a.m. from the text, “There
‘was a fire on the hearth burning.”
‘We‘must keep the home fires burning.
The choir is arranging a ®oice and
appropriate musical program. Come
‘to church and wear a white flower for
‘mother whether she lives or has pass
ied into the heavens.
- The Mission Study Class meets
with Mrs, Pierce B. Latimer next Mon
lay afternoon at 4 p. m. at her home
on Church street, at which time a box
will be packed for the Virginia K.
lJohnson Home, Dallas, Tex.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .
Sunday is Communion Day and Dr.
Patton will be at home again and will
fill his pulpit for the morning service.
Sunday School and Men’s Bible Class
at 9:30 in the morning. =~
ESTABLISHED 1866
BAXTER-BROWN WEDDING
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH EVENT
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
The marriage of Miss Helen Bax
ter and Mr. Charles MecDonald
Brown, of Marietta, was solemnized
‘with ~elefant detail at the Gunton
Memorial church in Washington, D.
C., Wednesday evening, Aprij 28,
ithe Rev. Douglas Putnam Birnie of
ficiating.
’ Mrs. D. H. Connolly, wife of Cap
tain Cornolly, of the general staff,
U. 8, A, and a sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. Miss Cora
Brown, of Marietta, the groom’s sis
ter, and Miss Alice White, of New
York, were bridesmaids.
Mr. Robert McWhorter, of Athens,
was best man, and the ushers includ
ed Dr. Edwin Broyles and Mr. Joseph
E. Brown, brother of the groom. Miss
Betty Baxter, the little niece of the
bride, daughter of Captain John R.
Baxter, was ring bearer.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Colonel John Elton Bax
ter, U. S. A., and was gowned in
heavy white siik, fashioned with pan
nier effects in rich brocade, and trim
med with rose point lace, this gown
worn by the mother of the bride,
Mrs. John Ejton Baxter, on her own
wedding day.
Mrs, Joseph M. Brown, of Mariet
ta, the groom’s mother, was gowned
in the costume worn by her at the
inaugural ball when Governor Brown
took the gubernatorial chair. It was
of white satin brocade trimmed with
real lace.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Armmy and Navy Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown left after the
reception for their wedding journey,
and afterward will reside in Mari
etta with former Governor and Mrs.
Joseph E. Brown. : .
The bride has a wide circle of
friends throughout Georgia, as her
father, Colone] Baxter, was station
ed in Athens and 'is quite well
known. The groom is of distinguish
ed ancestry, his grandfather and
father having served as governor of
Georgia, and he is also related to the
McCords ,of Augustd, a prominent
family.
‘{ ANDERSON—JOHNSON T 4
Mrs. Alice L, Anderson announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Alice Lemon, to Dr. Trimble Johnson,
the wedding to talge place on June
’23, at the First Presbyterian Church
in Marietta.—The Atlanta Constitu
tion.
Miss Anderson is one 0f Marietta’s
most beautiful and popular daugh
ters, and her many friends are cor
dially interested in the announce
ment of her approaching marriage.
She went from the Marietta High
School to Wesleyan College, in Ma
con, and since her debut has been a
populsr visitor to Alabama and Vir
ginia cities, as we]l as to Atlanta.
Dr. Johnson, who is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. Clarence C. Johnson, is a
rising young physician of Atlanta, a
member of the various clubs, and will
introduce his bride to,a delightfu)]
circle of friends .
Charming Party For
Mrs. Freyer.
Mrs. V. L. Star entertained the
Wednesday Bridge Club and a num
ber of other friends very delightfully
on Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. .E. B. Freyer, of Savannah,
Mrs. Trezevant won a box of sta
tionery, the prize for top-score, Mrs.
Richard Meares, of Wilmington, re
ceived a deck of cards for consola
tion and Mrs. Freyer was presented
with an exquisite hand-made hand
kerchief, iy :
A delicious two-course luncheon
was served. Miss Katharine Charl
ton of Sa.vanngh, was another at
tractive visitor present.
|.* " *
‘Mrs. Dobbs Celebrates Birthday.
~ Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dobbs gave a
pretty family dinner on Sunday, the
occasion being the eighty-fifth birth
day of their mother, Mrs. Mattie
Dobbs. The other members of the
family present were Mrs. Lillie Finn,
Mrs. J. D. Smith, of Lynchburg, Va.,
Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Dobbs, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Pawley, of Hati, Miss
Lillian JLobbs, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Dobhs, of College Park, and Mr.
Maxey Dobbs, of Norfolk, Va.
* ok *
Mrs. Reynolds Entertains
For Visitors
A happy event of Wednesday was
the luncheon given in Atlanta by
Mrs. G. P. Reynolds for Mrs, Horton,
of Laurel, Miss., and Mrs. Charles
Leftwich, of Decatur, Ala., the house
guests of Mrs. Floyd Northentt.
The other guests being Mrs. J. E.
Massey, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, and
Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr.
x £ - .
Mrs. Ed Groves Honoree
At Party
Mre. Horace Field entertained very
very pleasantly with a sewing party
on Thursday afternoon, her honor
guest being Mrs. Ed Groves. A de-
Ticious salad course was served.
Invited to be with Mrs, i‘Mi%
were Mrs. J, M. Fowler, Mrs. Homer
c. | :M:_ Brmgosiab gt
ns, and Mrs. Dogle Betie s
sl2°
A YEAR
