The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, August 17, 1922, Image 2

The Marietta journal., August 17, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO O -0 o— MABLETON —0 [ -—0 (00~ -o~—o——o——G——o ——Oo——o Mr. F. F. Simms has returned from Columbus, Ga., where he attended the Grand Lodge, I. 0. O. F, as a dele gate and reports a big meeting. Mrs LeSure, of Ore Bank, Va., and Miss Katherine and Mary No ble, and Mr. White, of Decatur, spent Sunday with relatives at Mableton. Mrs. B. A. Harmon of Atlanta, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. N. J. Scroggins. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brockman and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, of Rock Springs, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mable. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Barber and children and Mrs. Aghby, of Atlanta, are guests of Mrs. E. A. Barber. Mr. Chas. Moore, of Molena, Ga., is spending a few days with his sis ter, Mrs. A. H. Davis. Mr. Omer Reece Hogins, and Mr. and Mrs. James Rhinehardt, of At lanta spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moss. Mr. Reggie Moses has accepted a position in Atlanta. . Mr. Oscar Barber spent Sunday with homefolks. 0-— NORTH ACWORTH —0 o— ) 000 Q=@ GOO —— O~ o~—=o Mr. T. O. Smith and fmily, of Atlanta, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cowan. Those visiting the family of Mr. W. H. Kemp recently were Mrs. Gra dy Collier, Miss Madeline Fountain, Mrs. J. A. Merritt and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kemp. Miss Lizzie McGuire has been visit ing relatives in Atlanta. Mr. Thos. chain and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey McLain, of Greensboro, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Pinkey Me- Lain, of Acworth, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLain, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dobbs, of Pine Mountain, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McGuire. Miss Nettie Kemp spent Monday night in Marietta. Miss Maud Hilley, of Atlanta, vis ited Mrs. J. A. Merritt, recently. 0-——o~—— 00— OO Q-0 ——-Q—— == o 0 0— MORRIS CROSS ROADS —o o— —0 ~—o-—O-—O-—O-—O-—o—o-——o——o——o Most everybody in this community atended the camp meeting at Mariet ta Camp Ground, Sunday, and re ported the largest crowd and the best preaching they had heard in many years. Master W. A.-and M. N .Owen and son, Raymond, all of near Buckhead, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Owén and family. ' Mr. G. Waldrop, of Post Oak, is teaching a singing school at Harmo ny Grove, this week and most all of the young folks are attending. Mrs. Mose Wood is spending this week in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, of Ben son, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Owen. : Mr. and Mrs. Waldrop visited friends at Sandy Plains, Sunday. The farmers would welcome a good rain in these parts. 0-—o+~o—o—=o=—o—o—o——o—o—o 0—- ety 0 DAVIS ACADEMY —0 o —0 0-—o—o—o—o——o——o——o——-o—o—=y The shower that we had the past week was welcomed by the farmers, and another one would help the crops still more. Mrs. Russell Mitchell and little son, who has been spending the sum mer with Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Mit chell, has returned to her home in Atlanta. . | Miss Ozelle Bettis is tenting this year at the Marietta Camp Ground, with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Olean Wright and children, of Atlanta, visited the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ma bry, recently. Most everyone atended Camp Meet ing Sunday, so there was not very much visiting. A large crowd ,from here are at tending the singing school at Har mony Grove, this week, being taught by Mr. George Waldrop. The boll weevil is about the only one at work now. o——o——o——o——o—o——o——o-—0 00 O - 0 MT. BETHEL —0 0— -0 o——o=——o—~o~=-Q~——o QO e O~ Most everybody of this community attended the camp meeting, Sunday, at the Marietta Camp Ground, and reported some fine preaching. Misse Donie, Laura and Mary Bel lah, of Roswell, visited relatives in this community, last week. Miss Sula Heard, of Atlanta, visit ed Mrs. Edd Bishop, last week. Miss Ethel Byrd is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Barfield, of Mari etta. Mr. Forrest and Leon Boss, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loudermilk, of At lanta, were the Saturday night and Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boss. We are very sorry to say that Mrs. Milton Rowe is still very low with fever. We hope for her a safe recov ery. Mrs. Mary Power is very ill at this writing, we are sorry to say. Mr. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Morgan and children, of Bir-. mingham, visited relatives in this community, last week. Miss Ruby Lancaster, of Atlanta, was the Saturday night and Sunday guest of Miss Zula Boss. Mrs. Loys Bishop, Mr. and Mrs, RBaul Jones, of Atlanta, were the Sun day guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bishop. Mrs. Mattie Brand was the Satur day night and Sunday guest of Mrs. H. H. Haney. What the Irish need most is not a i president, but a referee.—Life. War wages were bound to result 'in wage wars.—New York Tribune. The Literary Digest’s Prohibition poll would indicate that many are voting as they drink.—Washington Post. A candidate’s idea of a firm and lifelong conviction is what he thinks will be popular until after election. —QOhio State Journal. A 1 A reformer asks what is the most significant thing about our code of morals. Speaking offhand, we should say its elasticity.—Wall Street Jour nal. } The Literary Digest’s referendum would seem to indicate that while Americans object to a flood, they do not want to live in a Sahara,—Bos iton Transcript. The inventor of the ukulele has just died in Hawaii. As he reached the age of almost eighty, he seems nearly to have lived down his crime. —Manchester Union. During this abuse of the bootleg gers, we should not forget that no one has ever charged them with drink ing their own stuff.—Boston Report er. Americans are the only people in the world willing to pay foreigners for the privilege of listenin7 to them tell how uncultured we really are.— New York Telegraph. A dispatch from Warsaw says that the doctors there are studying the problem of increasing the longevity of the Poles. Why not try creosot ing them?—Nashville Southern Lum berman. ~ You have to admire the courage of the German people; they feel sure they will yet find a way by which their debts will be paid by somebody else.—Chicagoe Lumberman. Strikers seem to be a little behind times. They never make ar rangements to sell the movie rights. —Wall Street Journal. Now the drys have invaded Ger many, and there are Germans who doubtless hold that this is the last straw.—Marion Star. One wonders what became of those clothes we sent the Belgians when one sees the pictures taken on the Beach at Ostend.—Life. New York is to have another big hotel, a 15-story huilding to cost $29,000,000. It is increasingly ap parent that Prohibition has killed the hotel business.—Nashville Southern Lumberman. The U. S. Shipping Board ought to change its name to The American Bar Association.—Life. | Chinese revolutionists fired on the American flag and got away with it; but they are in for some real trouble now, having fired on a boat belong ing to the Standard Oil Company.— Naghville Southern Lumberman. WOOD SEPARATOR STORAGE BATTERY * An Underpriced Battery \ The CW Battery (Wood Separator) has quality plates, selected cedar wood separators. e Built right, of all new, high-grade materials. 6-volt Easily the best low- 11-plate iced batt g;;j a eryyouean $l6. 15 Sizes to fit all cars, . %:;:1 yslgsh:: price. ’ Marietta Battery Co. 200 Church Street Telephone 503 Representing & #» Willard Batteries (THREADED RUBBER INSULATION) @ and G Batteries (WOOD SEPARATORS) | +, & 1 ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN ARE 2 CENTS A WORD. MINIMUM CHARGE 50 CENTS. : s ks e i S -——_——*—————w-. FOR SALE—Cheap; one refrigerator and one victrola. Apply to Mrs. J. M. Lindley, 502 Whitlock Ave nue. -31 p __-—_——M FOR SALE—Two very fine Collie dog pups. Sired by my Collie, “Jazz.” L. B. Carnes. 32c¢ \—-—ﬁ_———*.- FOR- SALE—I Columbia Grafonola and six records. Apply to Journal ~ office. 4t e L A s FOR RENT—Three connecting rooms in nice location. 309 Stewart Ave. Price, $lO per month. Call Du- Pre, phone 347. - 29tf ——— WANTED—A middle aged lady without family for companion and light house keeper. Mrs. F. E. Greer, Marietta, R. F. D. 4. e it i P Y FOR SALE—We have near Mariet ta, a large Cabinet type, talking machine, slightly used and partly paid for. Will sell for balance due to party wishing to take over contract and complete monthly payments. Cable Piano Co., 82 N. Broad St., Atlanta. 2tc Mrs. G. N. Lemon is planning a First Grade class for six or eight children. Applications should be made promptly. For further infor mation, phone Marietta 394 W. 32¢ o e TSP IR FOUND—GoId filld spectacles found on Atlanta Street Saturday, Ow ner call 211 Dixie Ave. 33p. e i e FOR RENT—I 4 room cottage, with ~ 1-2 acre of land, garage and other ‘ outbuildings. Call 80-W. 33p et e i R LOST—One brown leahter suit case, ~ on Dixie Highway, north of Mari _ etta, near the Wilder home, on Tuesday afternon. Notify Dr. C. W. Burtz, Acworth, Ga. Reward. e e i R T OUR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS i 9 s 236 £ | (@‘g“,H (G | M§ i o They are ~' GOOD! 10° Buy this Cigarette and Save Money THE MARIETTA JOURNAL CHOICE PRICES RO B e 20¢ per 1b ON. L e D Loin and Porterhouse Steak __ __ 30c¢c ” ” . . e MR Choice cut Beef Roast __ __ __ __ - 25¢ »” ”» B. e R B . o e L e BECER St Park .o > 0t e e EREE o e s SR ST EESEOER Eausaee .. .__ ..., 25e? ¥ ST N . s SRe W PUEON SRS . . 9opn n SwiltaPremiomHam __ .. .. .. . 86 " R T . .. L e Kingan’s Breakfast Bacon, 1 Ib. cart. 45¢ »” ” Kingan’s loose sliced B. Bacon _. 35¢c 7 B . L e e e FRESH FlSH—Snapper, Trout and Mullet, For other Prices-—an% gﬁi':o&esries and Fresh Meats MEDFORD GROCERY AND MARKET Native and Western Meats : 209 CHURCH STREET o L L . Money to Loan Farm and City Loans ’ Session Loan & Trust Co. g Marietta, Georgia. - § (/10 AN o) | G cuuG 4 V' A a H| o (Nl A BABYS GHOKIN H | b b H M g/i] Y Thurday Health Talk No. 71 / ~~ BY'P. L. KNOTT, D. C. ‘ : e ,// ‘A baby’s choking cough at night :g,: : A is a terrifying thing if it is your Wi § %ﬁlf& baby. Bronchial colds is a child are |i'l E y pitiful because the little one has no El H ftlm.ff&/é’ philosophy that helps it to bear the ‘l' @/ocl‘» suffering. | sy Frequent colds in a baby are un- il ! gdﬂ‘”’d’d -natural, just as unnatural as is con- Y& E stant crying. You may depend up- rg'i Al on it if baby coughs and is more than a day or so |-I g throwing off 'a cold that the vitality is sub-normal I | due to a spinal disturbance causing pressue on 1l ¢ 4] spinal nerves to the lungs. Efforts to get the child H ‘ well by other methods may sueceed temporarily, but ’ﬂ Bl the spinal disturbances unless corrected is in a fair || | way to become chronic and cause a lifetime of trou- H 5l ble unless corrected by chiropractie. ‘ Fretful Child Finds Relief “My fourteen months old daughter had never B 4t been without a cold. Her bronchial tubes would [Hf 3l fill and she could not sleep, but was nervous and i fretful all the time. After a few chiropractic spi- " 5 nal adjustments, however, : B g the crying StOpped, the ZSSI I T OO Al nervousness disappeared, g : Al and the bronchial tubes |HCHIROPRACTICE 4] . cleared. Now her cough is en- |H ¢ |B 4 tirely gone. She is not the same g CORRECTS = 4] child at all. I believe chiroprac- || 0'55"553)57“5 FOLLOWING {5 4l tic the best treatment for child- Z : E ren so much better than upset- {[E| E “HEAD e ting the whole system with med- Jg|¢* / EVES ‘ Al icine—Mrs. D. H. MeNeill, Chi- fi§] L € é,‘,‘;‘,‘:\ 4} ropractic Research Bureau, L W THROAY |H Bl Statement No. 1336 F. z g t‘o::‘:?} : : TBl - EgX\\tuwes' [B AN APPOINTMENT g B \uvgu i H} —to go into your case can be [E e \:}:2:3', g Y r , i 5 Sl /28 - SPLEEN |H made by telephoning 528. - C’Q \:IDNEYS : . Hl -\, BOWELS 2l | DRRLKNOTT | ITiw 7 \(“auom I; 5 =y ) ‘LOWER 5 LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Hisomal o/ (olumn * ~ Limas :! Hy Palmer School Graduate B i 3 é g The Chiropractic Fountain Head g LOWERPMHED g g Office Hours 9:30-12 Noon; 2-5 p.m. NERVES.‘MPOSS|BLE ; ' R | TOFURNISH | H nd by Appointment g e |B ; T S[PROPER IMPULSES [; H elephone 528 § ; : F 1081, Washington Avenue g (L|FE AND HEALTH) § ; (Across from Court House) ‘§ To THE'R ORGANS ;‘ MARIETTA, GEORGIA {EI« AND TISSUES JHI i :"‘l|lllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllll'll‘jj - SRR T : IND @ PLIS ‘«2') ® " FR RVES - HEALTH - VIGOR-VITALTY J THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 192 —— ’Kennmw Lodge No. 33 F. & A. M | Meets First and Third Friday nights E. W. GROVES, SECTY. GEO. V. CROWE, W. M. Visii;ing Masons are welcomed, Meets every 2n4' Friday & night in the montp, & M. S. Welsh, H. P E. 14. Moore, Sec'y, —-—“-_-__— Constantine Commandery No. 2 Knights Templar . .4 ' Meets every 4th Fri z@ B day night in the month : "f""'k'm | R. J. Hancock, E, 6. | F. A. Root, Rec. ] \\ | Marietta Shrine Club | : Meets at the cal] of the President, q Len C. Baldwin, Pres, T. J. Connor, *Sec’y _—\ Marietta Council No. 74 Meets on sth Friday nights, April, July, Sept., Deec. J. J. Daniell, I. M. -—_-\ E. L. Moore, Rec. —_— Waddell Encampment No. 15, 1.0.0. F Geo. M. Benson, Chief Patriarch L. 'C. Ferris, Scribe g Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday nights,, 7:30, at the Masonic Hall. e e JUNIOR O. U. A. M. Marietta Council No. 24, Jas, E. Brooks, Councilor J. E. Sanders, Secretary Meets every Tuesday night at 7:30 at Masonic \ Hall. Meessbue BRI Dl s State Good of the Order Council. H. E. Kerley, Chairman. Meets Ist Sunday, 28 1-2° Capitol Avenue, Atlanta. -—-——-—————____—__._____.‘. Marble City Lodge No. 252, 1.0.0. F. C. L. Johnson. Noble Grand L. C. Land, Recording Secretary Meets every Thursday night 7:30 Masonic Hall m PRESBYTERIAN. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. H. Patton, Pastor. Church Street. Phone 221-J Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. and 7:30 P M Christian Endavor 6:30 P. M. Prayer Service Wednesday 7 P. M. EPISCOPAL. ST. JAMES CHURCH. Rev. Randolph R. Claiborne, Rector Church Street. Phone 364. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11 AT M. and 7:30 P, M. "~ Prayer Service Friday 4P. M. BAPTIST. | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | Rev. I. A. White, Pastor. - 208 Church Street. Phone 296. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. and 7:30 P M. Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. 4 P. M. Prayer Service Wednesday 7 P. M. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Geo. Crowe, Pastor. Atlanta Street W. J. Bishop, Sunday School Supt. J. E. Marler, Pres. B. Y. P. U. Miss Nita Belle Maddox, Leader Sune beam Band | ROSE LANE CHURCH Rev. J. T. Langley, Pastor Stewart Avenue. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M, Second and Fourth Sundays B. Y. P, U. Sunday 6:30 p. m. Prayer Service Wednesday 7 P. M. METHODIST. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. M. Tumlin, Pastor. Atlanta Street. Phone 125 Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. and 7:30 P, M Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Prayer Service Wednesday 7 F. M MAPLE AVENUE METHODIST. Rev. W. L. Hampton, Pastor. Maple Avenue. Sunday School 9:30 A, M. Preaching 11 A. M. and 7:30 2 ;}' Prayer Service Wednesday 7 P d Children’s Service every Ist and 3 Sunday 2 P. M. e ELIZABETH M. E. CHURCH Preaching first and third Sunds% 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sunddt school at ten o’clock a. m. every % day. C. C. Cliett, Pastor. ~—CATHOLIC— ST, JOSEPH'’S CHURCH Atlanta Street Rev. John A. Emmereth. B | Services 9:30 a.m. on 2nd and 4 Snday. | R. Sheridan.