Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
- ANNOUNCEMENTS -
—————————————— ——————— ——
o FOR CONGRESS
~ To the Voters of the Seventh Con
gressiona! District:
I hereby announce my candidacy
‘as Representative from the Seventh
Congressional District of Georgia in
the 68th Congress, subject to the
Democratic Primary of September
13, 1922, - ; é
As your Representative in Con
gress, I have devoted my best efforts
to every individual and business in
terest in the district and state, and
believe the experience I have had
better qualifies me to render more
efficient service in the future.
I appreciate your endorsement of
my record in the past, and promise
continued faithful service if elected.
GORDON LEE.
* %, 2
TO THE VOTERS OF COBB CO:—
I hereby announce as a candidate
for the House of Representatives
from Cobb County subject to the
rules and regulations of Democratic
Primary called for September 13th,
1922, I stand for the abolition of
the present Tax Equalization Jaw
and will favor a law that will put
our state on a sound financial basis
and be fair to all classes. I will stand
for free books in our public schools,
good roads and constructive legisla
tion. i
If elected, I pledge myself to do
evertyhing that I can to make you a
faithful Representative and merit
your confidence and esteem.
Respectfully,
CHAS. M. HEAD. 27tf
*% % %
TO THE VOTERS OF COBB CO:—
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for one of the places in
the House of Representatives from
Cobb county, subject to the Demo
crate Primary.
I will appreciate the vote of every
voter in the county. If elected, I
will give my best service in the inter
est of Cobb county and the state of
Georgia.
Respectfully,
HERI.ZE.RT CLAY.
* @
ANNOUNCEMENT OF MR J. G.
ROBERTS 7
\
TO THE VOTERS OF COBB CO:
I hereby announce as a candiate
for member of the House of Repre
sentatives, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic Pri
mary to be held on September 13,
2922,
If elected I pledge my best efforts
toward an economical and business
like administration of the affairs of
the State, and in the introduction of
any measure, or the vote on its pas
sage, I will be governed by an honest |
intention to serve the best interests‘
of the county and its citizens as a
whole. lam unalterably opposed to
any increase of taxation on visible
property, but will advocate any fair
measure tending to cause hidden
property to bear its pro-rata por
tion of the burden of the support of
the government.
I respectfully request the vote and
influence of all voters participating
in the primary.
J. G. ROBERTS.
®¥ % %
FOR COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the commissioner of the
Roads and Revenues from the Mari
etta district, subect to the decision
of the voters in the Democratic pri
mary on September 13.
If honored by this nomination and
later by election, I will work untir
ingly for the interest of the people
of this district and the county as a
whole, hoping to secure the greatest
possible economy in the administra
tion of county affairs and seeking to
secure the greatest benefits that they
pay out in taxes.
Any courtesies and support given
me in this campaign will be greatly
appreciated. R. D. DELK.
FOR COMMISSIONER
TO THE VOTERS OF THE STH
ROAD DISTRICT. (Composed of
Austell, Vinings, Coxes, Howells,
Smyrna and Lemons.)
I hereby announ® myself as a can
didate for the commission of roads
and revenues from the Fifth Road
District, subect to the rules and reg
ulations of the ‘Democratic Primary,
called for September 13th, 1922,
If elected I assure the voters of
my district and the county as a whole
that I will do everything in my pow
er to administer the affairs of the
county to the best of my ability. 1
would devote much of my attention
to the financial condition of the coun
ty and would do everything I could
to clear the old debt away and to
spend what money we haveé now as
economically as possible.
I respectfully request the vote and
influence of all voters from my dist
rict participating in this primary.
FELTON BR(IWN.
* *
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Voters of Cobb County:
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for member of the house of
Representatives, subect to the rules
and- regulation of the Democratic
Primary, to be held on September
18, 1922.
If honored by this nomination and
later by election to this office, I shall
always strive to secure for the peo
ple of Cobb County, and the state as
a whole, a successful administration
in all matters of state affairs, looking
forward always to the securing of the
greatest possible benefits from every
dollar paid out in the taxes, to the
end, also, that all of our taxes may
be kept as low as possible in keeping
with efficient administration of all
matters of general interest.
Your influence and vote in support
of my candidacy will always be ap
preciated and remembered.
: DR. W. T. PACE.
’ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
~ To the People of the Marietta Dis
rict:—
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for county commissioner from
the Marietta district, subject to the
Democratic primary September 13th,
1922,
If elected I will serve the people
of the district and county to the very
best of my ability and will endeavor
to get the county’s finances in con
dition so that the people’s txe money
will buy 100 cents worth for every
dollar.
Your vote and influence will be
appreciated.
B. N. SUMMEROUR.
2 ¢l e
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JUDGE RICHARD B. RUSSELL
and his friends throughout
Georgia, announce his candidacy
for Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court in the Primary of Septem
ber 13th, and ask your active as
sistance in his behalf. His judi
cial service thoroughly qualifies
him. His service to all Georgia
entitles him to your considera
tion. He and his friends thank
you,
A COLLECTOR AND SALESMAN
WANTED
Our business is growing so large
we cannot handle it with the present
force and must employ another
collector and salesman in®this section.
Experience is not necessary, as busi
ness is well established and we sell
over three fourths of the World’s
consumption, The applicant must be
able to furnish his own conveyance
and make bond.
Singer Sewing Machine Company
28to30¢c Marietta, Ga.
e P
Olive Springs School
Principal, Robt. L. Osboxjne :
Teachers, Misses Hazel Thackston
and Eva Thomas
Ist Grade—Cortez Hopkins, Mar
tha Lee Land, Dollie Martin, Howard
Medley, Raymond Robertson, Ethel
Thomas, Frances Thomas. |
2nd Grade—Richard Alexander,
Mary Elizabeth Blair, Leslie Fincher,
Annie Lou Jones, Lewis Jones, Sarah
Martin, Charlotte McCoy, May Pow
er, Elizabeth Swanson, Harold Thom
as.
3rd Grade—Thelma Clay, William
Daniell, Monroe Dunn, Mary Belle
Land, Luther Martin, Irene Reed,
Ruth Thomas,
4th Grade—Marie Blake, . Dora
Crowe, Gladys Deal, Alice Dobbs, D.
C. Leming, {Emily Leming, Elsie
Robertson, Lois White.
bth Grade—Fanne Mae Ayers, Sa
die Deal, Millard Lovelace, John
Martin, George Mclnnes, Lucile
Moore, Cecil Powers, Pauline Robert
son, Millie Shaw.
6th Grade—Waddell Blair, Versie
Clay, Albert Dobbs, Geneva Drake,
Guy Swanson, Estelle Thomas.
7th Grade—Edmond Chance, Lula
Crowe, James Daniell, Cliff Dobbs,
Ines Knox, Charles Leming, Riley
Reed, Paul Sosebee.
Bth Grade—Marguerite Daniell,
Florene White.
—We have admitted to date 199, and
have 158 on roll this week. Every
grade is doing splendid work.
AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANING SERVICE
—will enable you to get the utmost
of good appearance and good wear
out of your clothing. We dry clean
he American way, including the most
delicate of silks and linen.
CALL 355 When you need us—
American Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Company
Uncle Sam wants John Bull’s help
to enforce Prohibtion. John Bull, if
disposed to be sarcastic, might begin
by refusing to sell liquor to Shipping
Board vessels.—Philadelphia Ledger.
It no longer being safe for them
to kill Englishmen, Americans, Bel
gians and Frenchmen, the German
Junkers now have to content them
selves by assassinating their fellow
countrymen.—New York Tribune.
’ , ; "
' Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicage.)
Copyright, 1923, Western Newspaper Union
m
LESSON FOR AUGUST 20.
SECOND RETURN FROM EXIiE
LESSON TEXT-—-Ezra 7:1-8:36.
GOLDEN TEXT-The hand of our God
is upon all them that seek him, for good.
—Ezra 8:22, :
lOR;L‘FERENCE MATERIAL—Ezra 9:1-
s,
HPRIMARY TOPlC—Ezra's Prayer for
elp. .
JUNIOR TOPlC—Ezra's Prayer for
Help on a Journey.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Ezra: Teacher and Leader.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Religious Teachers: A Need and an Op
portunity.
I. The Leader—Ezra (7:1-10).
1. Who he was (vv. 16. (1) A
priest (vv. 1-5). The leader of the first
company was Zerubbabel, a sort of
military governor. The great need Mow
was for a religious leader, for the
people had gone far from God, as we
see from the noble reforms whieh
Ezra effected. (2) A ready scribe
(v. 6). He was a teacher of the law
of God.
2. His high ambition vv. 7-10).
(1) “He set his heart to seek the law
of the Lord” (v. 10). He definitely set
out with the noble purpose to know
God’'s Word. To be successful in any
thing one must set out with a purpose,
Daniel was a success because he “pur
posed in his heart.” Ministers and
Sunday-school teachers should have
this set purpose. (2) He set his heart
to obey the Lord (v. 10). He was not
only concerned with knowing God's
Word, but to obey it. God’'s Word can
not fully be known by the intellect;
it must be experienced. The essential
qualification for a teacher of the Bible,
a preacher or Sunday-school teacher,
is obedience to God’s Word. (3) He
set his heart to teach Israel God's
statutes and judgments (v. 10). He not
only had a love for God’s Word, but a
desire to implant it in the hearts of
others. When one has an experiential
knrowledge of ‘God’s Word he longs to
teach it to others.
3. His commission (7:11-26). The
king Artaxerxes gave him a copy of
the decree authorizing him to lead a
company back to Jerusalem. He was
empowered (1) to collect funds (vv.
15, 16); (2) to levy tribute (vv. 21,
22); (3) to appoint magistrates and
judges (v. 25); (4) to execute pen
ulties (v. 26). So great was the king's
confidence in Ezra that he gave all
these powers into his hand. For this
great honor Ezra lifted his heart to
God in thanksgiving. He was mainly
concerned with the fact that he was
to beautify the ILord’s house and
acknowledge that God had put this
purpose into the king’s heart.
11. The Company (8:1-20).
The company was small—only 1,754
males, but including women, children
and servants, there were perhaps 6,000
to 7,000 people in this caravan.
11. Ezra’'s Prayer and Fasting
(8:21-23).
The first thing he did was to seek
God's guidance. Not only God’s lead
ers, but all Christians should seek
divine guidance and help in every un
dertaking—every new journey, every
piece of new work, every business i\l
venture, every relationship. fat
which we cannot invoke God’'s bless
ing upon should not be undertaken.
I'urther, success can only be realized
when God's blessing is upon us. He
did not minimize the dangers attend
ing such a journey, but he had told
the king that the hand of the Lord
would be upon all for good who sought
him, and now he was ashamed to ask
the king for a military escort to pro
tect them from the marauding 'Arabs.
IV. The Successful Journey (8:24-
32).
God heard their prayer. The treas
ure entrusted to them was great. Per
haps the entire value of all the money,
ete,, was $5,000,000. For a weak cara
van to go on a journey requiring four
months through a country infested by
these robber bands, carrying such an
amount of money was most perilous;
but Ezra knew that God was able and
would protect them. Note:
1. The care and honesty (vv. 24-30).
The money was weighed unto them at
the start and was to be weighed when
turned over to the authorities at
Jerusalem. The incentive to honesty
and strict accounting of the trust was
that they were holy men and were en
trusted with that which was holy be
cause it belonged to God. Most exact
ing care should be exercised in han
dling the Lord's money. We should
guard sacredly our trust.
2. Their safe arrival (vv. 31, 32).
Some four and one-half months were
required to make the journey. God
proved himself to be faithful, having
protected them and brought them
safely to their destination.
Overrating Qurselves.
In the same degree that we overrate
ourselves, we shall underrate others;
for injustice allowed at home is not
likely to be corrected abroad.—W ash
ington Allistor.,
b s
Let the Injuries Pass.
Christianity demands us to pass by
injuries; it is policy to let them pass
by us.—Franklin.
P it i
Offended Vanity.
Offended vanity is the great gep
arator in social life.—A. Helps,
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
MRS. GEORGE H. HAMMETT
In the death of Mrs. Hammett,
her grandchildren lose a loving znd
devoted grandparent, and Marietta
is bereft owost worthy and high
ly rcspecte tizen. She was truly
a Christian woman, a faithful mem
ber of the Methodist church, and so
modest and- retiring that, had it not
been for her profession, she would
have been little known by the outside
world. But in her chosen calling,
severa! generations have been served
by her, and always with the same
kindly interest and conscientious,
scrupulous principle. She will be
mourned by all who knew her.
— A friend. -
International experts seem to dis
agree as to Germany’s next move.
They are certain however, that it will
either be a ollapse or an upheavel.
—New York Tribune.
Looks Like
a New Car
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werli coPVRIGHT.APBECO
Iwhen we have made and adjusted
?a perfect Auto top for your spring
and summer touring. The material
fused is the very best obtainable, in
isurifig long wear and good appear
}ance. We give perfect satisfaction
in rendering the most efficient serv
ice at a fair cost.
MARIETTA AUTO TOP & TRIM.
MING COMPANY
Church Street Marietta, Ga.
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Destroys Malarial Germs
in the Blood. 60c
S RN W N e NS . ‘.'V>"“‘.""‘,"‘_‘,‘“"““““““““‘mfi
Note these New Prices
on U.S.Tires
ON July 29,1922, the lowest Bear in mind that these prices
prices ever quoted on U.S. apply to the most complete ;
Passenger Car Tires went into [ine of quality tires in the
effect—Royal Cords included. yorld. Remember, too — R,
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These new prices should give as vou read the follow- A 4 i
confidence to dealers and car- ing table — that U. §. L. Yo/ 8
owners that no lower basis of quality has been posi- £ & o
quality tire prices will prevail., tively maintained. £fi%’ /5 /{’r):
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Roval FABRIC oy ?B,?:" B Af B
! Cord Nobby Chain Usco Plain ::6 ‘\‘;; i{ ‘)"é’ e
30x3 Cl] — |512.55 [519.40 | $9.75 ol ’fg B
30x 3%, “1514.65 | 15.60 | 13.00 10.65 Ie [ 6 e
x 4 “| == | 2300 | 2138 18.65 el WY B %
| 30 x 3%2SS| 14.65 |——| —— _— e (B B E
32x3% “| 22.95 | 20.45 | 16.90 15.70 s v et % : .
; 31x4 "1 2645 | rea | oedied e ) g»;‘ o “;; : A
32x4 | 29.15 | 24.35 | 22.45 20.85 gl >ot|| | (L
33x4 *| 3005 | 2555 | 23.65 | 21.95 ey 3 B # %
34x4 *“| 30.85 | 26.05 | 24.15 22.40 ] s
32x4% “| 37.70 | 3195 | 3005 |—— =1 el Bl i
33x4Y2 “| 38,55 | 33.00 | 31.05 S e ‘gf b
34x4% “| 39.50 | 34.00 | 32.05 o o E
35x 4| 40.70 | 35.65 | 33.55 ol W || :
36x4% “| 41.55 | 36.15 | 34.00 : b Al 4
33x5 “| 4695 |—— | — v 0 B || 5
35x5 *“| 49.30 I #5.20 | 39.30 Grmee R 8 3
37x5 *“| 51.85 | 45.75 | 41.70 ¥ F?ft‘ W A & :
Federal Excise Tax on the above has been 30 'x 31/ A {‘-‘ R '\‘;:‘ ;
‘ absorbed by the manufacturer ‘ 1 “ ?\t ”LL.. g i
|B£ | :
| The dealer with a full line of U. S, US C 0 A 8 ‘p ‘LL”‘ 7 .
‘ Tires :t thesehnew pricebs can serve Pl 2 |
' tter than you have ever ! ) ’v’,,\";,, o ;
, Zggn aeer::zd befo:{e in the his- FABR I C %) fff.}};; 3
’ tory of the automobile. !e MR | B
, If there ever was any fan. $ 65 s ;)’ e|| B
cied advantage in shopping - o 55 2
; aroung foi ‘:lirezsgitlgizszap' 1 . o Blor R ||| GSS A
| pearedonJuly 29,1922. 3 ¢ C s h ‘—\—» : s
: and Straight Side BEEEAH L /]
| - $ e |||V
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| = / RoyalCordl46s TEE\L\ /&
| ostce or _ "3 "o W /AR
| United States Ti W ’
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. United States @) Rubber. Company ¥ ~;\-';»::1::_\‘ R 4
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Where You
cwort
C B worth l:lardware Co., Acworth, Ga. D, P. Butler Motor Co,, Marietta,Ga.
an buy J. G. Lewis, Kennesaw, Ga. Roswell Motor Co., Roswell, Ga.
U.S. Tiress &"‘_sz.tm lesdirns WAL J. Landers, Powder Springs,Ga. L s
MONEY TO LOAN
We have connections for obtaining
loans on both farm and Marietta prop
erty. See Us. :
HOLLLAND REALTY COMPANY
Wm. Tate Holland, Pres.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
SEVENTH DISTRICT A, & M. SCHOOL
Reasons for attending this school.
1. Large, commodious buildings on 240-acres farm.
2. Electric lights; good water from 300-foot bored well.
3. Hot and cold water; sanitary sewerage system.
\
4. There were 300 students last year, 41 graduates,
28 received first grade teacher’s license.
9. Course of study includes English, History, Geometry,'
Algebra, Literature, Physics, Chemistry, Agriculture,
Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Teacher Training,
Piano, and Voice. We give 16 Units credit.
6. The moral and spiritual side is not negieeted. A
Christian faculty lives with the students.
7. Tuition is free. Board, lights and fuel, $l2 a month.
Send for catalog. Address,
. H. R. HUNT, Principal.
Powder Springs, Ga.
Subscribe for the Marietta
Journal. $l.OO a vear.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922
R e
