A MERRY
CHRISTMAS
The
P eople’s
Paper
e L T
NO. 813
Y e
FARMERS AND BUSINESS WMIEN BACK FARM AGENT
Potato Plant and Curb Markefl Probable for City
Committees Hard at Work on Es
tablishing Sweet Potato Curing
Plant; Corn Sheller and Grain
Elevator Along with Grain
Markets.
The Retal Merchants Associatio
of Mariettd. has committees out -
the purpose of boosting thos s
tutins .that will mean most in making/
Marietta one of the greatest markets
for farm produets of any city of si
ilar size in-'the state. One zomm
is at work on the proposition o
tablishing a large curing plant, along
the lines of one in Roswell, only mucl
larger, aother is at work consilering
the advisibility of erecting corn
shelling mill and grain eleva’or w hile
still another ecommittee is apout com
pleting arrangements for a final re
port to the associatior on the curb!
market for the city. ]
In regard to the Polato curing plant
a complete report will be ready in a
few days, it is ‘stated. An expert]
has been here fo lay before the com-|
mittee all-the facts in regard to price,i
practicabilfy, ete. In view of thci
fact that she potato curing plant er
ected as ; t Roswell!
this ye
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EFBEE ISP, | @) AN |
s4o,o_(_)_€_) in Pension uey Being Paid Out
|
|
1
;
‘Over 300 Wearers of the Grey or
; 'l:he_g* Widows are Recepients in
. Cobb—Aferage Sum Distribu
| tec is $125.00.
Ordianry Gann announced late
Wednesday afternoon that over two
hundred former wearers of the gray
for their widows, had already received
i their checks for pension money in
| Cobb ¢ounty. The total number of
those who will be benefited runs near
| 328, with the total money value ap
' proximating $40,000.00.
! No Christmas gift in the power of
ithe state to bestow could possibly
'have been more genuinely welcomed
‘or given to those more worthy than
'the delayed paying of this pension
‘money. About 65 of the recipients
‘have or will receive payment for both
this year and last year’s pensions.
‘ The amount of the pensions va
iries from $35 in the lowest instance
to $165.00 in the highest with the av
erage around $125.00. All of the
womel pensioners, the ordinary sta
tes, receives $125.00. :
Notice to the effect that the mon
ey would shortly be in the hands of
the state were sent out to the ordi-
Nitaie Wednesday of last
MARIETTA, GEORGIA, THURSBAY, DECEMBER 22, 1921,
Basket-Ball Seasgn Opens With
Local Y.W. Downing Atlania 56-6
. b Aakl |
Marietta Girls Show Overwhelm.-
ing Superiority Over Visitors in
Every department of Game; Go
ber and Galley Stand out as
Stars at Goal Shooting, i
In a brilliant game of basket-ball
at the. Y. W, . A, auditorium last
Saturday night, the Marietta Y W C
A defeated the Atlanta Y. W. by the
overwhelming score of 56 to 6. We
eay brilliant, but this appelation can
onlv be anplied to the playing of the
local girls. The Atlanta girls played
bard and stubbornly but they were
no match for the fast, well-coached
Marietta team.
~ The five man defense of the local
team worked to perfection, so perfect
in fact, that it could very seldom be
told whether the visitors were good
goal shooters or not, as their chances
at goal were very few during the en
tire game. It is very likely that there
was about an equal percentage of
i‘had shots on either side, but the out
standing fact was that the brilliant
passing of the Mariettans kept the
ball in their possession at least nine.
lty per cent of the time. ’
E In the last third local second string
girls were used and even they decid
!edly outclassed the Atlanta girls.
| If there is any one so longer de
luded as to longer class modern girls
Chairman Red Cr
e S R R s i
l fmembers of the weaker sex, we in
'Vige them to attend one of the girls
e3mes of basket ball. And if all the
cay gs are like this one, these mis
agphers of terms will see young fe
nile panthers with the endurance of
‘g#ey hounds pull every stunt seen in
games between men or boys.
ey will see hard tussling, fighting
oger the ball, hair raising falls, all
® more than mere incidences in the
g@me and then coming away they have
t& confess., surely and however re
-1@"1:1!1?1.\', that there ain’t no such
afiimal as the weaker sex.
Again if they are honest and open
minded they will do as the writer
did, feel a perfect glory in the fact
that the modern trend is building
our girls and women along the lines
of strong athletes, able in every way
to cope with the physical, mental and
moral problems of life.
.~ The line-up was as follws:
Marietta Atlanta
Gladys Gober (20) f Marion Mann
Nell Mahoney (8) f Blummv Blair 6
Ruth Galley (22) e R. Hanie
Eva arks (6) g. Dorithy Morris
iMrs. S. A. Connor g. Virginia Ashe
| Substitutes for Marietta—Nannie
Connhor, guard; Charlotte Northcutt,
gua’ d; Miss Cooper, guard; Miss Ora
Ch¢ ndler, guard.
B
School Children of Marietta Sell
Nearly Half of County's Quota
With 6th Grade Winning Holi
day for Selling most. Utmost
Aissistance is needed.
The final drama in the Cobb coun
ty sale of Red Cross Christmas seals
for ,the fight on tuberculosis is being
enacted this week with much favor
able progress reported by those in
charge and with a credit to the work
f the school children in Marietta,
and also throughout the county, that
is deserving of the highest possible
amount of praise.
The work of the school children
has heen spurred on largely through
the spirit of competition with the big
and grand prize being a whole holi
day from school by the class that sold
the greatest number of stamps—the
successful class being the 6th grade;
$43.00 worth of stamps with section
B-7 Grade, a close seconid with $38.00
iifih F oidl iiiii sixth firide is Eetifii
TO ALL OUR
READERS
mr—————————————
ESTABLISHED 1866
Farmer Backers of Petitions state
That Most of County Farmers
Are for the Demonstrator and
i That they want the City People
Back of Them,
Quickened into action by what
they considered to be an unjust treat
‘ment to themselves and thein fellow
!f:n‘mm's of the county when the coun-
Ly commissioners I'(‘.4.»l\'(‘d,.:un::_ler the
'oiise of economy tou}f‘xdlse with
the services of the cbdmiy farm dem
}H.'S{.":lful" farmers’ fromh ‘the vVarfous
g)'.)lif(‘r{ of Marietta came [into the
iL-Ety Wednesday shortly béfore noon
and led by J. C. Nicholson and De.
S Powers, both promiinent farm
ers of their sections, a' petition went
into circulation to be signed by all
farmers who believed in the work of
the county agent. In a short time
‘they had secured the signature of
practically every business man of Ma
rietta and then they started to work
on the farmers, and be it said, both
to their credit and to that of the farm
ers approached, that they met with
but very few refusals, thereby show
-5e R o e i
12
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