The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, September 08, 1921, Image 14

The Marietta journal., September 08, 1921, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIXTEEN COUNTY SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS REHOBOTH Principal—J S Thomas. - . Honor Roll Ist Grade—-Eunice Croker, Zelma Harper- Myrtie Harper, John A. Martin, Flora Pitts. ) 2nd Grade-—Ralph Standridge, Kate Meadows, Waunjta Meadows; Louise Martin. - 3rd Grade—Helen Estes, Georgia Pitts, Margaret Meadows, Vermell Morris,Floy Morris. 4th Grade—Vera Standridge. Net tie Lee Meadows, Mattie Lee Estes, Clara Morris, Harold Evans, Leon Croker. 6th Grade—Ethe] Meadows, Ben nje Lou Meadows. 7th Grade—Linnie Mae Croker, Etoil Morris. Owr attendance has been very good this summer. We made an average of 95 per cent for the first month. The patrons are very much inter ested in the success of the school. Superintendent Moore visijted us this week. Mr. Belt Croker was elected trus tee. We are glad to have him as trus tee as he is one of our most enthusi astic partrons. COOPER SCHOOL . Principal—Mrs. W. J. Hill. Honor Roll. Ist Grade—Aaron Pitts, Willard Hill, Rune]l Cox, Woodrow Smith. ‘ 2nd Grade—Howard Smith, Melvin Thomason. { 3rd Grade _Janie Hill, Watson Leatherwood, Tom Smith Agnes Me- Donald. ‘ 4th Grade—Clarence Vejtch, Wof ford Mattox, Sanford Hill. 1 The attendance has been excellent for the entire term. A]l the trus tees and a number of the patrons have! visited us, cheering us with kind words of appreciation. The follow ing pupils were promoted, Florene Allgood- Sanford Hill, Eula Mattox, Helen Duke, Florence McDonald, Jan ie Louisa Hi]l, Howard Smith, Tom Smith, Watson Leatherwood. Coop er school iz conscious of the incen tive the' honor roll ;has been and hopes the Marietta Journal may be come greater as the years go by. BOLD SPRINGS Principal—Ola Gunter. Honor Roll. Ist Grade—Velma Gunter. James Davenport, Eathel Cochran, Walter Pace. ! 2nd Grade—lnez Daniel. c 3rd Grade—Valena WMitchel, Lot tie Pace. 4th Grade—Ethel Cochron. sth Grade—Eva Cochran, Ada Pace. . 6th Grade—Ruby Davenport. OLIVE SPRINGS SCHOOL Principal-——Robt. L. Osborne. Teachers—Miss Hazel Thackston, Miss Eva Thomas. Honor Roll. Ist Grade—Lucile Alexander, Rich ard Alexander, Mary Elizabeth Blajr, Sarah Hicks, Annie Lou Jones. Syrah Martin, Hoyt Reed, Helen Robertson, Luie Velia Smijth, Vera Smith, Lil lian Smith, Harold Thomas, Elizabeth Teem, Douglas White. 1 2nd Grade—Autrice Clay, Thelma | Clay.- Annie Mae Danjel, Robert Hicks Luther Martin, Lois Matthews, Jessie Margaret Moore, Chgrlotte McCoy, Ralph Pair, Dovia Seay, Ruth Thomas 3rd Grade—Howard Blair, Trudie Cassidy, Dora Crowe, Bertie Chance Alide Dobbs, Emily Leming. Elsie Robertson, Willie Lee Shaw, Len Sprouse, Lois White. 4th Grade—Mary Alexander, Carl John Mortin, Millie Shaw, Cathryn Cassidy, Hugh Christian, J. B. Knox, Stephens: William Teem. sth Grade—Waddell Blair, Versie Clay, Geneva Drake, James Eaton, —————e —To serve you properly is our constant aim. We léave noth. ing undone to supply your drug needs promptly and accurately. —We especially call your attention to.t-he unusual care and accuracy that prevails in our Prescription Department. —Every prescription brought here is properly filled with the highest grade pure drugs. . —Phene or come when you need anything from a good Drug Store. -—-—d—_‘_———-—-—-———_—__.—____—‘—-————— HODGES DRUG C@: PHONE 41.42 '~ MARIETTA, GA. Nellie Martin, Berta Mae Matthews, Earl Shaw, Estelle Thomas. ‘ 6th Grade—Lula Crowe, James Damiell Carroll Dobbs. Ines Knor, Ethel Motthews. 7th Grade—Marguerite Daniell, Rossie Mae Eaton, Clara Martin, J. C. Reed, Florene White. Bth Grade—Agnes Reed. With from forty-five to sixty pu pils in a room these real summer days you may know that we are ‘“‘pioneers of the mind” have had no little task for the pgst two .months. However we have tried to be faithful and de sire to take this method of thanking the pupils, patrons and friends of the school for their support. . * Mrs. G. E. Crowe, Mrs. J. L. Dan iell and Miss Mary L, Martin visited us this week. NEW PROVIDENCE | e ~ The revival meeting closed at this place last Sunday at 11 o’clock ad ditions to the church were eight by ‘experience. ; Little Hattie Louise Saul is on the sick list this week, we hope she will ‘be better soon. | ‘ Mijss Lauada Halcombe and Miss Siler Ledbetter were the guests of [the Misses Blackwell last Saturday. ~ Miss Callie Blackwell was the guest of Miss Nettie V. Sauls. Mrs. Mertie Cressie of Marietta was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Sauls last Tuesdgy. Miss Delannie Blackwell was the guest of Miss Lititnte Ledbetter last Friday. l Miss Marie Harriette and Miss Grace Haden Jolley were the gusts of Miss Nettie V. Sauls last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jordan and family, Mr. gnd Mrs. C. E. :Cressie and little daughter, Geraldine of Ma rietta were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Sauls last Sunday. . Miss Nettie V. Sauls and Miss Lois Halcomb were the guests of Misses Blackwell last Thursday. Mr. B. Sauls was the guest of Mr. Raymonde Blackwell last Saturday night. Mrs. Lyria Beaver and children and Mrs. C. E.Crussie of Marietta were the guests of Mrs. L. N. Lassiter last Friday Mrs J. D.. Blackwell and Mrs C. L. Miurdock were the guests of Mrs. J. H Harvey last Friday. ‘ CHALKER SCHOOL Principal—Luther Chalker. Honor Roll. Ist Grade—Frank Pittman, Mar garet Pittman. 2nd Grade—Nolan Brimer, Audry Pittman. : - 4th Grade— Tinnie "Rutherford. Clara Bowling, Andrew Chalker, sth Grade—Cecil Brimer 6th Grade--Ruth Brinkley s 7th Grade--Ruby Mulkey - School closed Friday. We had an ar ithmetic examination this week the pupils averaged 85 per cent. WESLEY CHAPEL SCHOOL Teacher—Bettis Carlile. Honor Roll. Ist Grade—Lessie Cottrell, Jessie Cottrell, George Rollins, oldin and Carter Fricks. 2nd Grade—Farrel Pitts,, Evan Mabry and Augusta Scroggins 3rd Grade—Lesley Fricks, Ethel Fricks and Arizona Scroggins. 4th Grade—_Virnetta Fricks, Nellje Fricks, J. N Mabry, Alice Pitts. An nie Kalb and Mannje Kalb. bth Gryde—Lottie Mabry and Paul ine Cottrell 6th Grade—Hazel Pitts, Corine Fricks and Clyde Mabry. ! 7th Grade—Ruby Pitts and Mary Lee Mabry. - ‘ We closed our school Friday Sept. ‘wth a few speehes that was enjoy ed by all. Our visitors were Mr. |and Mrs.L. L.'Mabry, Mr and Mrs. T. ‘P. Pitts, Ruth Kalb, Miss Sullivgn and two Miss Garrett’s. We have on roll 57 wth an aver age attendance of 36. We thank all for the cooperation rendered during winter and summer terms. CROSS ROADS SCHOOL Principal—Roy N. Dodgen. Teachers—Mill Louella MecClude. Homnor Roll Ist Grade—Jessie Mae Dunn, Inez McClure, Louise Casteel, Christine Canteal. 2nd Grade—Robert Thompson, Pierce Hembree, Bonnie Pace, Mar ian Thomypson. Brd Grade—Willard Thompson, Mae McClure: Kenneth King, Cline King. 4th Grade—Bessie Pace, Ethel Hamby, Nora Hembree, Lonuenic Hunt. sth Grade—Florence Hembree, Fred Lee McClure, Ruth Pace. 6th Grade—Wallace Page, Glen King. 7th Grade—Ruby McClure, Marie Hembree. School closed with a good average attendance. Several of the patrons were in with us. Marie Hembree of the Tth grade, and Louise Casteel, f he Ist grade, won prizes for ex cellent spelling. i BENSON SCHOOL | Principal—Mjss Ruby MeNeely. ‘ Teachers—Miss Cecil Allef. Honor Roll. Ist Grade—Willis Rakestraw, Roy Mullinox. 2nd Grade—Walter Mullinox, Law rence Dobbs. 3rd Grade—John Carney, Carter Carney, Christine ' Rakestraw. 4th Grade—Urma Guynn Cunning-i ham. - bth Grade—Mattie Lee York. l ~ 6th Grade—Evelyn Overcash, An nie Louise Watson. Mr. Hugh Moore visited our school. There will be a speaking here Thurs day night, Sept. 15. Everybody isl cordially invite to attend. Several | prominent men are expected, who | will speak on cotton and the boll wee-i vil. CORNER SCHOOL Principal—A. C. Moore. Teacher—Bessie Bullard. | Honor Rol. | Ist Grade—Annie Lee Addison, An nie Petty. Ruby Parks, Jack Ruth orford, Martha Land. : 2nd Grade—Carl Wilkins, Mary Bell Land, J. M. Cantrell, Eunice Bullard, Gladys Camp. : 3rd Grade—Jack Rakestraw, Lind ley Sorrells, Addidf B. Clay, Ruth Hays, Gladys Hays. Willie D. Eu banks. 4th Grade-—Mattie Lee Rakestraw, Fred Johnson, Flora Shipp, Leone Moore, Evelyn Johnson. sth Grade—Harry Manning, Azza Lee Eubanks, Helen Lester. 6th Grade—Ruth Moon, Ollie Gog gins, Herman Rutherford. 7th Grade—Ruth Land, Wynn Johnson, Maurine Martin. _ Our school closed today. We have had a very successful term. We wish to thank the editor of The Jour nal for so kindly publishing our school news. ~ And we are disappointed in not receiving a visit from our county }school superintendent. FLOYD SCHOOL Principal-—Miss Clara Wallace. Ist Grade—uudie Singleton, Opel Wallace, Estelle Heatley: Bettie Me- Kinney. . 2nd Grade—Minnie Lee Singleton, Emmie Lou Stephens. 3rd Grade—Jamie Powers, Cole man McKinney. Mildred Heatley. 4th Grade—Lessie Delle 'Hayes, Clarence Heatley. sth Grade—Dorris Daniell, Roy Howard. 6th Grade—Sarah Lou Ransome, Rubie Kalb, Johnnie Singleton. Our ‘school will close on next Fri day. ‘We have had an attendance of about’ twenty-five for the past two weeks. - PAYS TO ADVERTISE HERE'S THE' ANSWER ! More and Better Daily and Week ly Newspaper Advertising in Evidence Everywhere Atlanta, Ga.—The newspapers of the United States last year carried $200,000,000 worth of national ad vertising in addition to thejr enor mous volume of local business, ac cording to figures received by At lanta advertising .agen'bies. Someone has discovered or rather figured out, these same figures show: that every day of the year 28,133,- 082 people in the United States buy a newspaper. The number of read ers, however the same authority has figured out are much greater. “Suppose you had a message for sach of those persons and decided to send it on a penny postcard” said one advertising man. Do you think that the cost of mailing those post cards would considerably exceed the am sunt required to run a full page ad vertisement in every English lan zuage newspaper in the United States?” Atlanta publishers today in com: nenting upon the figures, said there ‘s more and better daily and week v newspaper advertising in evidence sverywhere; it shows, they point out. censtant—a wonderful growth the world: over. “There is more of human interest ‘n it, and a clearer more direct and i'om‘incing appeal” said Clark How -211, editor of the Atalanta Constitu ‘tion. “It reaches millions of readers ‘who are waiting for it, and results THE MARIETTA JOURNAL in milljons of dollars in business.” It is doubtful, in the opinjon of Atlanta -newspaper men, if the av ‘rage reader would care to subscribe for a newspaper which carried little )r no advertising. He finds adverti :ing, it is poir“ed out, and as shrewd buyers, he and the dear wife rely upon the newspaper for valuable in ‘ormation in regard to the purchase f merchandise and what-not. You never realise how far we are from the spirit that will insure ever lasting peace until you watch the crowd when the umpire makes a close decision in favor of the visiting team. —DMinnesota Star. : LABOR DAY It if rather a pity that we do not make more of our annual eelebra tion of Labor Day in this country for we have constantly before us such wonderful results of labor. How lit tle would our wonderful cities amount to were it not for the laborer. Ev ery brick and cement block has found its place thru the laborer’s skill. The thousands of miles of railroad that span our land certainly would not bei there were it not for the men on the section gang. Yet in spite of all that labor has done and is doing for this country Labor Day is to many people mere ly a holiday for a good tme. We do not want it to be a serious time by any means, buti in newspapers or by means of public speeches and in| many other ways people should be‘ made to appreciate more the dignity of labor. A greater appreciation of the re sults of labor should certainly make the laboring man more contented with his lot. He should, in fact. be proud to be numbered among the creators and upbuilders of this glorious coun try. The hard-headed capitalist is a fig- in New York City 2lone from kid ney trouble last year. Don’t aliow yourself to become a victim. by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking ~ LEM @ }J ~ﬁ, 'CAPSULES! The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and wuric acid troubles. Holland’s national remedy since 1696. All druggists. three sizes. Guaranteed. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation o Jest o Dependability Today’s Oakland Six is a powerful car. It is economical. It is sturdily built. It hasunusual comfort. It has dignified and distinctive appearance. It is the lowest priced six cylinder car in the world. Yet the quality that is probably most prized by Oakland owners is the car's simple, thorough, constant dependability. Among doctors, salesmen and other men and women whose cars are a part of their professional equipment, Oak land is a favorite because it stays on The car itself is a'l'ways ready to prove the things we say of it. Call or phone for a demonstration today L. H. BROWN AUTO COMPANY Marietta, Georgia. [0 R S L . S \ ; -,;47/71 bm\ “\;‘\\m“ A ———— aﬁ NEW PRICE g wglf‘.%\\j \’ 'Sy YOE Vo @ ‘;;Q F. 0. b. Pontiac T Nk " "‘};‘Q@ﬂ RN/ To-day S : Oahkland Six i X Unit of General Mator-; Corpor::-’on = are in public life that is rapidly be coming extinct, but if the few who remain could be induced to feel the proper respect for labor, then strike ’leaders'and trade unions would short 1y find themselves out of business. ~ Let us try and remember that La bor Day is not dedicated solely for the nurpose of a good tme, or of drink ing too much moon shine and home brew, but that it is dedicated to the dignity of labor, the results of which make our country what it is today— the best country in the world! | About al] the melting-pot does nowj is to make it hot for the immigrant. —Albany Times Union. Now that President Harding is a stepchild: he knows how a Demoecrat ic postmaster feels.—Dallas News. MARIETTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO. AUTO TOPS REPAIRED PROMPTLY PRICES RIGHT ATLANTA STREET MARIETTA, GA. R IlII'IiI—IH;I'I'II.IiI\I‘II;IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII.IIIIIII_iIi-l;lul—lIlmlilrl;l.l‘ﬂlulmi;ll_ll'—llalﬂlrllillﬁlI»I-IVI_-Iﬁ;lm LOOK OUR NEW PRICES OVER Men’s Sewed : NN | Ladies’ Nailed Soles ,$lOOO 801 ... 60C Men’s Nailed Full Leather Nel 800 L O 75C Ladies’ Sewed Rubber SoL 85C MO i e SOC Children’s Work According to Size of Shoes - THE MARIETTA SHOE SHOP 3 .102 Washington Ave. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII - . ~ Black Undertaking Co. ————%—loB Winters Street——m————— - Funeral Directors and : Embalmers CA’L‘LS ANSWERED Established 1875 and doing DAY OR NIGHT business in same place since Night Phones 480 a;ld 53i Day Phone 400 There’s nothing about Henry Forg'. offer of $5,000,000 to the Governmen;: for an $80,000,000 nitrate plant 1, oppose the view that Henry has the makings of a real financier.—Mariop, Star. ; e The uplift movement needs legs block and more tackle.—Ashevile Times. the job day in and day out with a minimum of time and money con sumed\in maintenance. There is a powerful testimonial to dependability in the fact that today nearly a quarter of a million Oaklands are on the highways of the world., Six Features of Dependability < 6% inch frame " Ower capacity tires sLow center of gravity 1 H.P. per 55 pounds of car weight Six cylinder overhead valve motor 18 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 199; FOR SALE | Farm Land and City Lots Prices and Terms to suit you.| I B. F.REED CO. Phone 61 Smyrna, Ga.