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Ry
' ug INDUSTRIAL SFTUATION
neral situation alo: >
, u'rp:l g:es has improved until the
dustflnt of unemployment during the
amou onth has been comparatively
pflS‘,T says 8 statement by the Na
:s'ma;‘i city Bank of N‘gw York. The
tiol jent continues: The iron and
smen'ndustry has been operating at
Stee!elfi per cent of nominal capa
apq\ put this has meant practically
oty aployment for available labor.
full i*s from the Southern iron cen-
Rep"h“ave told of the recruiting of
ters , labor by ageénts from the North
n;ge’r cement industry has been going
'fl'u speed, sustained by the large
Y ant of highway building under
o and the latter of itself has cal-
Wg)fm. a large supply of labor. The
le ount of house-bml_dmg in progress
;?; kept the building trades and
buildink' material trades well employ.
4. ‘The lumber industry on the Pa
e'fic (oast is above normal, and the
Csloumern Association’s report is
about normal. In Detroit the labor
Gtuation in the last three months
ilas ,‘;pproached conditions at the
peight of the boom. The output of
3uc3mubiles and trucks in May made
it the banner month for the industry.
It is interesting to note that. the
oreat bulk of the automibile -busxpess
is in the cheap and moderate priced
c.al‘S- Cars selling at $3,000 and up
wards will not aggregate more thanl
3 per cent of the total. "
“Wage advances have taken place
in numerous place in numerous in
stances, one of the most noteworthy
peing the advance in the iron indust
py from $5.50 to $6.00 per ton for
p'udd'lini{- The cases are sufficiently
numerous to demonstrate that wage
earners as a rule lose nothing by
concessions in bad times which help
industry back into activity. The in
terests of wage-earners are served
by getting industry busy. The out
ward movement of migration during
the past year, and the restrictions
gpon immigration have had influence
ypon the labor situation.” |
Public Notice of Dissolution of
Partnership |
The firm of Ward Bros., a partner.
ship composed of Henry A. Ward
and Charles F. Ward, is this day dis
solved. All debts owing to said firm
are to be received by said Henry A.
Ward and al demans on said firm are
to be presented to him for payment.
The business heretofore conducted
by said firm will be continued by
Henry A Ward.
This July 3, 1922,
Henry A. Ward,
Chas. F. Ward. 25t028¢c
OR. J. D. MALONE
Practicing Physician
Office over
Merchants and Farmers Bank.
710 i \ H
o S4B THE TERROR OF
9 "UA "\l
=N AN OPERATION |
A - e ) // 2l
AN, 6/-( Thursday Health Talk No. 66 l
8 —— : BY P. L. EROTY, 13 U,
g . / The terror of an operation is an i
15 5 o awful thing to face. Not so many
{F . . . - . . . . :
H ed/fé operation for appendicitis are being i
g ordered today as formerly, but they {8
E fltt‘tlff&é' are still considered a necessity. If
B the appendix is ruptured the opera
@o6"’. | tion may be considered a necessity, g
\g gdc‘é“’dl’d but it is not possible to be certain of i
‘«E this in advance.
8 Ordinarily in the trouble known as appendicitis ‘!
| there is no immediate danger, even when the pain ° ‘:':
#l is acute, of a rupture. The chiropractic records are !i
Bl full of case after case where the appendicitis opera- s ‘
& tion has been avoided by chiropractic spinal adjust- ‘;
i ments and there are even records of cases where ag- ;:
': justments brought a recovery when the appendix |’
Jrq was declared to have been ruptured. H
e Child of Seven Too Weak for Operation Zl
s “In November 1919 my daughter, Violet, 7, was E
;a taken ill with a severe pain in her right groin which §#
91 the medical doctor called appendicitis. For several I. .
2l days she kept getting oradually worse and a consul- !
2 tation of doctors gaid the appendix had ruptured ¢
9l and called it peritonitis. She was so rundown the ’
i doctors said she could not live
: and were Willing a Cllil'()])l'a(‘tm' 6\“!llllllllllllllllllllllllll"lllllu",‘
should be called. If people only HH 5
§ knew that chiropractors can CHIROPRACTIC
handle eritical cases. We could |8 ¢ B
5 hardly believe our eyes as she I CORMCTS \
il gradually improved from day to |3 DL':EASESJ(THE FOLLOWING |5
; day. 1 am sure the child owes l , z
H her life to chiropractic.”’—Geo. : $ :
5 T x i | NS HEAD -
£ C. Zimpleman, Chiropractic Re- JiBl/+ 5555 2
3 search Bureau Statement No. § a/m’gg’ :
: 1308 Y. E A ¥ TuroaY |&
H 1= % ARMS o
g . 2 X EE HEART' =
lg YOUR HEALTH CAN'T START |5 \LUNGS g
2 E 2 - \uvzn :
Al —before you telephone 528 for (i RN\ 3ToMACH |
g ; : & kS PANCREAS |E
B an appomtment and make 1t to- |B| /4 \'\ SPLEEN' B
&l 4 z Q% )\ KIDNEYS |5
3 ay. 3l ) \ BoweLs |E
l% o 5 Am.umx |8
[ DR P |_ KNUT] | P&~ BLADDER |2
2 shaba ! Q 3 “NiLower B
oo Eispimol Holume LiMBS 1
LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR |& W”E R Pl N’C—HED 5
li Palmer School Graduate 2 LORVES ‘HpOSS'BLE g
3 The Chiropractic Fountain Head NE ’ 1
s Office Hours 9:20-12 Noon; 2-5 p.m. ; : TO FURN‘SH G
; N =|PROPER IMPULSES [¢
= nd by Appointment g 5
| Telephone 528 - L‘FE AND HEALTH) ;
1081 Washington Avenue H To THE‘R OR‘ANS g
| (Across from Court House) - "
| MARIETTA, GEORGIA oL AND TISSUES JE
k M IND (3 DLIS €
{ O s —0
o— CARMEL —oo
|o— —o
| &——o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o
! Several from this place attended
‘the quarterly meeting at Bascombe,
Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and
’chi_ldren, at Atlanta, spent Sunday
|with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Barrett.
| _'Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McClure and
little son, Dewey James, spent Satur
|day night with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Owen, near Roswell.
| The farmers were glad to see the
lrain that fell last Sunday night. It
made things look so much hetter.
Miss Clde Barnett, who has been
spending a while with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Harris, of Atlanta, has return
ed home. |
. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McCollum
spent Sunday with her father, who
‘was . hurt at Toonigh, and reported
that he was much improved. |
Next Sunday afternoon is our reg
ular singing. Let everybody come
out and help sing. |
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY. |
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said County, I will
sell before the Court House door, of
said County within the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in August
next, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described property to
wit:
A certain tract of land in the City
of Marietta, Georgia, described and
bounded as folows: Beginning at the
Northeast corner of the property of
the Marietta Golf Club on Powder
Springs street, and running West
along the property of said Golf Club,
a distance of (822) feet more or less
to property of W. A. Sams, thence
North a distance of (276) feet more
or less to corner of property here
tofore sold to C. J. Griggs to a pop
lar tree, thence East along the Griggs
property line to Powder Springs St.,
a distance of (846) feet more or less,
thence South along Powder Springs
street (334) feet more or less to
starting point. Containing in the ag.
gregate six acres more or less. Sold
as the property of the estate of B.
A. Osborn, late, of said county, de
ceased.
This, the 29th day of June, 1922,
| G. G. OSBORN, Administrator
Estate B. A. Osborn, Deceased.
4t
G
B
7/ SERVICE O\
INSDRANGE
L ST
Invite Us
To your next “Blow Out’’
- You’ll Be Glad We Came
Watkins Tire
& Battery Service
Oils, Gas, Tires, Tubes
Storage Batteries
Battery Repairs
Vulcanizing
' Road Service
FREE AIR and WATER
205 Church Street
Phone 347
MARIETTA, GA.
Big business men are always
on the lookout tor young men
who have the qualifications for
big positions. The main thing
they want to know is: ‘“Has he
money sense?’ That question
can only be answered in one
way: By a pass book showing
regular deposits. The routine of
business a man can be taught,
but the value of money he must
learn for himself with his own
money. .
If you haven’t yet started to regularly
deposit some of your money, come in and
open an account and start. You will be on
the road to prosperity when you do.
Bank with this strong Bank of long
standing in your community.
We solicit your account.
The First National Bank
“A Million Dollar Bank”
Marietta, Georgia ‘
Books Open for Clty
- Tax Returns
Please give immediate atten
tion as books must close on
time.
R,
CLARENCE E. POWER
Clerk
&
Black Undertaking Co.
e 1 08 WINTETS Sreet eem——
Funeral Directors and
Embalmers
CALLS ANSWERED Established 1875 and doing
DAY OR NIGHT business in same place
since
Night Phones 480 and 531 Day Phone 400
