The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, March 09, 1922, Image 6

The Marietta journal., March 09, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX o— SWEATS MOUNTAIN. — O _o’ o—o—o—o—o——o——o—o—o—o—-0 | well, spent last week with hom ‘ folks. . | Mrs. N. E. Danger of near Sweetl Apple, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Watkins. ! Little Aifred and J. T. Bettis spentg last week with their grandmother, Mrs. H. H. Wrigley. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watkins are all smiles over the arrival of a fine son on February 20. Mr. and Mrs. Claude King are go ing to move on Mr. Mabry's place near Chapel. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wrigley and lit tle sons, Robert and James, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nicholson. | Misses Minnie and Janie Croft spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs‘ Henry Croft. | Mr. Joe Croft went to Canton, on business last Saturday. l Miss Ruth Covington of Post Oak spent one night last week with Mr | and Mrs. Bert Doane. ‘ The weather has got to be bad again, and looks like it will stay so for a while. | ———————————————— } HONOR ROLL SMYRNA SCHOOL FOR FEBRUARY 1922 Ist Grade—Elma Bell, J. R. Bram let, Marion Daniel, Ruth Martin, Willie Mitchell, Margaret Shaw. 3rd Grade—Dana Creel, Hiram Hanson, Robert Ellison, Rhodes Mor gan. 4th Grade—Viola Martin, Eliza beth Mapp, John M. Matthews. sth Grade—Turnell Hanson, Sara Wade, Ethel Ann Earl, Early Bram lett., Forest Granger, John Corn, Al ma Verlina. 6th Grade—Ruth Welborn, Claren ce Russell, Howard McCollum, Dor othy Petty, Florence Welborn, Elder Bramblett, Fleming Green, Ruth Cobb. 7th Grade—Carolyn Tollison, Do lores Kemp, Eva Johnson, Idelle Wade, Wylie Harris, Kenley Martin. HIGH SCHOOL Ist Grade—lsabel Hanson, Edna Parnell, Belle Petty, James Nash, _ 2nd Grade—Frank Magill, Virgin ia and Theron Guthrie. 3rd Grade—Alice Perkins, Chas. Taylor. CITY IN HOLE JUST $49.- 565.09 SAYS NORTHCUTT (Continued from Page 1) have been able to make this payment the expenses would have exceeded revenues by $1,676.90. You can at once see the absolute hopelessness of paying off this judgement from pres ent revenues, In plain English, the City of Ma rietta is in the hole just $49,565.09, with interest accruing at the rate of over $2,500.00 a vear and no chance undr the high Heavens to pay out unless we get an increased revenue. Our citizens must have police and fire protection, our dead must be bur ied and broken bridges and sewers must be repaired. When this is done there is nothing left to pay off the old debts. We recommend a legislative act increasing our tax rate for general purposes from four to five mills and an additional emergency levy of from four to five mills for two years on ly; the proceeds of this emergency tax to be paid monthly as collected to the First National Bank of Bos ton. This plan would (1) pay off the City's entire current indebtedness in two years, (2) save our taxpayers around $1.000.00 interest which they will be called on for under the origi nal deferred payment plan and (3) put our finances on a sound basis en abling the department heads to buy materials and supplies at rock-bot tom cash prices, | Respectfully submitted, | GUY H. NORTHCUTT, | ' Chairmagn Finance Committee. | - CITY OF MARIETTA, GEORGIA i Statement of General Fund Revenues and Exvenses Actual for Year 1921 | Estimated for Year 1922, ' ". 4y ki 8 '.A. - m.-,;-_,wv;""“.“'u‘;” | o REVENUES : 1921 1022. | Ad Valorom Taxes, Proportionate Share___________lB,679.29 18,500.00 UGS Tacenees o . . . 3 88RO 3,500.00 Folice Cowt-Bond Forfeitures ... .. ............. 117100 } Pition Comßtnm ... ... vciicoo- oo SBRO - SOOOO BErREt ITween o L 0 09800 1,200.00 REaatesy Fees ... . ... ... ... ... ... bBOUibL | B B Sold ... ... s 500.00 e e . . L 87.00 100.00 Sukereat Received . . 0o oL 0o . 13049 425.00 | Piscaaneous Reecaipte o 0 L 0 L 0 Lol LlnE 83.63 i P iy e e ‘ ®w TOTALS - 26,337.39 26,225.00 s me ey SSR L 9 s | . - EXPENSES ' it 1921 1922 | Lener]l GOYBIMMIONE . uvuonueinnvcucednsann-us- §,060.77 4,000.00 Tolide BEetaction Ll .ol L i ie i . BETY VY 5,400.00 Wve PRataltion -.. o oL Cial Ladi iwa L i RAROOI 2,480.00 Strects, Maintenance and Repair ... ... ... __.% 563641 5,000.00 R e e L v ILBOENE 1,000.00 Legal Soy"viccs e s . R ORE B 600.00 Samabee .Ll e 60218 Ry and BeRL .. .o Li. il e iaas 74.25 EEEnoyal latavant L L e L 112.90 2920.00 Interest on Judeement in favor of First National Bank of Boston .. ... . ... 228000 2,280.00 Payment on Judgement Due 12-81-22 ______.__'___ 4,000.00 Payment on Loan M. T. and B. Co. due 12-31-22_____ 5,000.00 : TOTALS — 24.014.29 29,980.00 Excess Revenues over Habengeslnel - .. ... . . ... 2382310 Excess Expenses over Revenues 1922 _ ________.__.. 3,7556.00 O FLINT HILL -—oi o — | .;-—-o—o—-o—-—-o—-o—-o—-—o—-o-—o—-o] ! Sunday was a very beautiful day, | fter a week of bad rainy weather. . Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Sorrels, and ‘Mrs. R. T. Vaughan, visited Mr. Al ex Norton, Tuesday afternoon. ! | Mr. Alex Nor‘on is improving very nicely at this writing, we are glad to say. | Little Agnes Rogers has been very ill for the past week, but is some better at this writing. | We are sorry to say that Mr. Knight was taken suddenly ill las* week-end, but we hope for him a speedy recovery. : . Miss Luicle Wallace visited Mrs. !T. W. Rogers, Friday night and Sat urday. . Those visiting Mrs. Lula Spears, Sunday afternoon, were Misses Bes sie and Angie Akins, and Misses ln-1 ez Norton, and Bessie and Lucile Wallace. | Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sorrels and ifamily spent Saturday night and Sunday with her father, Mr. Alex Norton. i Mrs. Jim Chance and daughter, Cora Lee, visited Mrs. J. F. Wilkins, 'Sunday afternoon. ! Mrs. J. F. Wilkin's mother, who has ‘been very ill, is able ‘o be up again, we are glad to say. | | Mrs. Grace Johnston and Miss ‘Bayner Maddox visited Mrs. G. ¢ | linsley, Friday afternoon. | Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. logers Sunday afternoon were Mr. | .nd Mre. G. C. Tinsley and two child | en and Mr. and Mrs. G B. Wal | ae and two children. ° ] Best wishes to the Journal readers nd editor. ‘ __Bellie. LIBRARY NOTES ’ At the story hour Saturday morn ing fromni ne to ten, the following stories will be told, “The Story of Princess Mary”, “Long Broad, and ! Sharp Eves”, and “How t.. Bear lost ‘his Tail”. All children are invited { o hear the stories, not only those who live in Marietta, but any child ren from the country, who are in l own for the day or visiting here. { The registration at the Library ‘now numbers 1,128, a fine showing. In addition to the circulation of the |books belonging to the Library, many ,are borrowed from the Commission in i Atlanta. A new publication at the Library s the Writer’s Monthly, a Journal for hose who write. It will be specially Yelpful to anv one wishing to place nanuscripts, as a list of those publi ations offering prizes is given, and | he character of the articles published I vy each. . | ONRE Bt T | O— WEST SMYRNA —0 0 —0 | 9+—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o———o 1 Rain, rain! it seems if we are were inot going to see any sunshine as it has rained for one week and still continues to rain. 1‘ | Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis of near Olive Springs, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Summerour. ' Mrs. Lee Dodwa and daughters, Miss Eva and Stella were the Sun day guests of Mrs. W. Presley and daughter, Miss Fay. l | Miss Grace Summerour was the | ;zuest of Miss Grace Sanders Sundayi afternoon. | | Mr. William Pressley who holds a responsible position in Atlanta, spent ,Sunday with his family at *his place. ' The singing given at Miss Ruthl ‘Daniels Sunday afternoon was high ly enjoyed by a large crowd. l . Miss Fay Pressley spent Monday ‘night with Miss Grace Summerour. | | P | D. A. R’s. WILL MEET WITH | MRS. GEORGE KEELER ! Fielding Lewis Chapter D. A. R.| ’will meet with Mrs. George Kovlcr.é lon Kennesaw Avenue, Wednesday, ‘March 15th. | Mrs. W. E. Benson will lead a disclosure on “Our French Ancest ors.” | All members are urged to be pres lent. ‘ THING WANTED FOR ; oy NEEDY CHILDRENg Miss Virgnia P. Gibbes, county health nurse, reports the n:ed of clothing for children, as follows: | Two pairs of No. 2 shoes for 12 vear old girls who are quite anxiousl to go to school. : | Two little boys, seven and nine, of near Attaway school, would like to have clothes so that they can attend school. : ‘ All sizes of both boy’s and girl’s clothing are needed for a family of =iz children, who live near Center‘ school. | Shoes are asked for two eleven-! vear old bovs who want to attend Sardis School. | Miss Gibbes asks that Marietta or Cobb county people who wish to as sist these little folks, kindly send things to the health office at the ~ourt house, znd the contribution-{ will be delivered. APPLICATION FOR | RENEWAL OF CHARTER GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY: To the Superior Court of said county —The petition of George F. Gober, Eva Clarke, Hattie D. Cleveland, An nie S. Burnap, Sallie Camp Keeler, A. V. Cortelyou, Morgan L. McNeel, !Mabel Cortelyou, J, L. Turner, Aug asta S. Graham, and their associates [as corporators of the SARAH FREE 'MAN CLARKE LIBRARY ASSOCIA 'TION. shows: 1. The said association was incor porated by an order of said court at the March term, 1893, “for the pur pose of establishing and maintaining (2 public library in the City of Mariet ta in =aid county,” and not for indiv "dual pecuniary gain, its principal of- Efi.ce to be in said city. Said order as l?ntered on the minutes of said court is in Book of Charters, pages 64 to 67, in the office of the clerk of said court. The five petitioners first na med above are the sole surviving ori ginal corporators of said association. 'The said George F. Gober and Eva | Clarke were at the time of organiza tion of said corporation made perma nent trustees thereof, and all the trustees thereof are included among the above-named corporators and join in this petition as such trustees. 2. The charter granted as afore said was accepted and the association was duly organized by the corpora tors under said charter upon the granting thereof, and the association has continued in operation ever since its organization , and has acquired real and personal property and erect ed a building and established and maintained a library, all of which it owns and has used continuously and now uses for the purposes of a pub lic library in the city of Marietta. 3. The term of incorporation of said association, towit twenty wears, has expired, and the association has continued in operation in ignorance of such expiration., The petitioners — then — Make Your Money Work for You! Build up a reserve fund of your own. We pay 4 per cent compound interest on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit, It is much wiser to open an interest bearing account with us than to risk your money in some speculation where the safety of the principal is at stake. You will be surprised how quickly the interest ac cumulates,—DO IT NOW. You will search high and low before you find an- : other book (excepting the Bible) that means as much to you as your bank book. It makes a long story short. It is full of dates and amounts of vita]l importance to vou. : : Bank Books are furnished free with all Checking accounts. . Marietta, Ga. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL desire that said corporation shall be revived for the same purposes for which it was created and operated. ‘They desire also that the charter as revived be amended so as to author ize the said corporation to hold and possess realty and personalty to any ’amount necessary or proper for the purposes of the_association, this am endment being fitended to strike out the limit stated in the original char ter as to amount. i Wherefore petitioners pray that said lcourt pass an order reviving said cor poration and confirming the acts and 'doings of said association in the per jod between the date of expiration ’and the date of revivor, and holding ‘them to be the acts and doings of the original corporation so revived, and lextending the term of incorporation for a period of twenty years from ‘the date of the order of revivor, and declaring that the corporation so re vived shall stand clothed with all the powers and possessed of all the prop erty and other rights, and be subject 'to all the debts, liabilities, and bur ldens of the old corporation which is revived in it, as provided by the Code of Georgia of 1910, section 2825, as amended by act approved August 15, 1921 (Georgia Laws of 1921, page 112), and that said revived charter ‘be amended by granting the addition ‘al powers specified herein. ' —George F. Gober, Jno. M. Graham, ‘ Attorneys for petitioners, { TFiled in office this the 11th day of {February, 1922. l D. H. COLLINS, Clerk. GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY: ; 1. D. H. Collins, Clerk of the Super ior Court of said county, hereby cer: (tify that the foregoing is a true and {correct copy of the application for j Made New As spring is almost here and housecleaning time is at hand do not overlook vour mattresses. Have them made new. We are now doing first class reno vating work. Old mat tresses made new, also new mattresses made for any size bed. Prices right and satisfaction gunaran teed. Give us a trial and he convinced. Work cal led for and delivered promptly. Leave your or er with the MARIETTA MATTRESS COMPANY (‘orner of Cherokee and East Hansell Street. revivor of the charter of Sarah Free man Clarke Library Association, as the same appears of file in this of fice. Witness my signature and the seal of said court, this February 11, 1922. D. H. COLLINS, Clerk Superior Conrt, Cobb County. Georgia. B #b) Y o, N Ly < S W Suffer o \\ ) Monthly pains,— % neuralgic, sciatic == and rheumatic pains, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly re lieved by . , . . . Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills Contain no dangerous habit forming drugs. Why don’t you try them? Ask your druggist Py Eor rHE STOMACHE 0 0 e e oe G EOU CANT ENJOY LIFE A with a sore, sour, bloated stom weem¥ ach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, beiching, dizziness and head. aches. ' € The person with a bad stomach a should be satished with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. € The right remedy will act upon the ﬁnings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the catarrhal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. € The large number of people who o have suecesshully used Dr. Hartman's g famous medicine, recommended for all catarthal conditions, offer the strongest possible endorsement for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS 53 O )[ e prm B TABLETS OR LIQUID g E SOLD EVERYWHERE E (2 T () I | Delicious! o 4 Appetizing . KrAi GEESE i IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922 Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently, _—“*_ Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away ang brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently, B It is a clean, white cintment, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35- and 65, in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER . o ipm, N i e . ':_‘ B ; | A N 7NN f \ \ 2 3 \ WL R NS w 8 ¥ | e D R & o 22 / PRICE Stanoarl 1500 & 3150 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting. It sim ply elips over the head, clasps at waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can’t get it send actual bust measure, name, ad dress & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet ﬁrepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York., Dep't M.