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Thursday, Febrt_nary 21, 1924,
RESOLUTION
To the W. M., Wardens and Members
of Five Points Lodge, No. 685,
F. & A. M.:
Your committee on memorial on
+he death of Brother G. H. Power
make this our report:
In the death of Brother Power the
community has lost a good and faith
ful citizen and neighbor; the church
» good member and the lodge a kind
and loving brother. Brother Power
came in the church at Sandy Springs
Methodist church several years ago
and died a member of that church.
In the community he was ready to
help the sick and to attend all calls
when he could render aid to the suf
fering.
In the lodge where he was a mem
her, the lodge will mourn his death
and his seat will be vacant at our
meetings; but, alas! he is gone and
paid that debt that we too must soon
or late pay, and while we mourn his
death, we believe from the testimo
nials he left behind that today he is
in the Grand Lodge -above where
there is no parting, and we, his breth
ren, shall prepare ourselves for that
day which shall surely come.
His wife has lost a good and kind
husband and protector, and we know
she is lonely at the loss. Sister
Power has the sympathy of this
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Notice of Removal
The I. A. Darby Meat Market has
moved to 102 Washington Avenue,
where I will be better prepared to
serve my customers.
l. A. Darby Meai Market
102 Washington Avenue
Men’s sewed soles, leather or panco -$l.OO
Men’s nailed soles, leather ________ .80
Ladies’ sewed soles, leather or panco_ .85
Ladies’ nailed soles, leather ______ .60
Ladien' leathier heel taps .. ..._.-. .20
Goodyear Rubber heels __________ .35
Children’s shoe repair prices according to
size of shoe.
We carry a full line of general supplies
for the retail trade, such as sole leath
ers, shoe laces, polishes, etc.
Marietta Shoe Shop
E. A. GRAY, Proprietor
103 ATLANTA STREET. MARIETTA, GA.
lodge, and his children have lost a
loving and kind father and they also
will mourn the loss of him they so
dearly loved. Brother Power was
made a Master Mason in Sardis
Lodge No. 107 in 1906 and remained
a member of that lodge until 1921,
when he and a number of other
brethren united and constituted Five
Points lodge No. 685,
It is resolved that the Lodge wear
the usual badge of mourning the
usual time,
Resolved further, That a copy of
these resolutions and memorial be
sent to his wife under the seal of
the lodge and that a copy be spread
upon the minute book of this lodge
and a copy given the press.
This the 18th day of Feb., 1924.
Hoyt L. Barfield,
J. T. Moon,
W. L. Burdett,
Committee,
MRS. SAMUEL D. LOVE
Friends here learn with deep re
gret of the death of Mrs. S. D. Love,
whish occurred Saturday, Feb. 16,
1924, at 12:30 o’clock in Atlanta at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
A. O'Rourke.
The deceased spent her early life
in New Albany, Indiana, and after
coming here fora many years the
family resided at “Chesmont” a pic
turesque suburban home of Mariet
ta afterwards moving in the city,
and later to Atlanta. Mrs. Love was
an estimable lady, and her genial
smile, and kindly greeting endeared
her to all who knew her, and her un
selfish nature was portrayed in her
loving thoughtfulness of others be
ing her chief desire to minister rath
er than be ministered unto.
She will be greatly missed in the
home, where her calm and gentle
presence was ever like a benediction.
After an impressive funeral ser
vice conducted by Dr. Major, she
was laid to rest in West View cem
etery, amid many beautiful floral of
ferings.
She is survived by three daughters
and five sons—Mrs. E. A. O’Rourke
and Mrs. G. W. Culpepper, of At
lanta, and Mrs. J. C. Brock, of New
Albany, Ind.; Messrs. Wm. H. Love,
of Dalton; Chas. S. Love, of Atlan
ta; James E. Love, Oliver M. Love,
and George W. Love, of New Alba
ny, Indiana.
: NOTICE
. All parties indebted to C. B. Pen
dle (Palace Market) will please make
lsettlement with William Attaway,
trustee.
MANAGEMENT WILL PAY GAS
BILL FOR OUT-OF-TOWN
AUTO PATRONS
Taken from ali angles the engage
ment of Blackstone and his magical
extravaganza at the Atlanta Theatre
week of February 25 is of more than
passing importance. Not only is
Blackstone himself regarded as the
foremost of living conjurers but the
outfit is the largest in personnel and
equipment that has ever been at
tempted in the history of necroman
cy. No attraction of any kind, not
even musical comedies, exceeds the
Blackstone in magnitude.
In addition to an unusually mode
rate regular price scale the Black
stone management is further lessen
ing the expense to out of town pat
rons. In what is termed “We Pay
The Gas” offer, which appears else
where in this issue, the showmen
agree to present one ticket free for
each one purchased for cash. This ap
plies to out of the city patrons only
and can be taken advantage of
through mail orders only. The show
people believe that by this method
theatregoers from the surrounding
district will be enabled to see the
big entertainment at no greater cost
than to those living in the show stand
itself.
Not even the late Herrmann the
Great, boasted such an elaborate re
pertoire of opulent illusions as Black
stone maintains. He features the
magnificent and spectacular, thus
placing his enterprise far beyond the
confines of the usual magic enter
tainment and invades the field of
spectacle and extravaganza. In his
famous “Vanishing Horse” illusion
alone, several tons of paraphernalia,
is employed. In “Birth of Fash
ion” numerous handsome mannequins
are revealed. “Duck Inn” requires
the services of a flock of feathered
Magis let alone their human aids.
Two double length baggage cars
are required to transport the Black
stone outfit while a company of
twenty-five is employed to aid the
‘master in his mystifying accomplish
\ ments, (Advertisement.)
$3OO In Prizes
To Hog Growers
OF Georgia
Griffin, Ga., Feb. 18.-—The Geor
gia Swine Growers’ Association and
the Southeastern Fair have created
a fund of $3OO to be awarded to far
mers and hog raisers in Georgia who
compete in a ton litter contest to be
held at the Southeastern Fair this
fall. This money will be awarded to
winners in addition to regular class
premiums offered by the Southeast
ner Fair and will present a great op
portunity to Georgia farmers to se
cure additional prize money by en
tering a litter of junior pigs in this
contest. i
The contest is open to all farmers
and hog raisers in the state who
qualify according to the following
rules and regulations just made pub
lic by Secretary Jule G. Liddell, of
the Georgia Swine Growers Associa
tion:
1. Pigs to be farrowed not earlier
than March Ist, 1924,
2. Weight of litter—one ton or
more to qualify.
3. Show to be held and prizes
awarded at Southeastern Fair, At
lanta, October, 1924.
4. Entries may be purebreds,
grades or crossbreds.
5. Premiums to be awarded ac
cording to weight of total litter.
(Sow not included.)
6. Contestant must register with
county agent, who will forward reg
istration to Jule G. Liddell, Secre
tary of Georgia Swine Growers As
sociation, Athens, Ga., by June Ist,
1924,
7. Contestants living in counties
where there are no county agents
must have litters marked in presence
of three men, one of them a Notary
Public, in lieu of such marking by a
county agent, and forward identifi
¢ation mark with acidavit accompa
nying entry.
8. To be eligible, litter must be
marked by county agent within ten
days after date of farrowing, and
identification mark with affidavit as
to its correctness must be forwarded
with entry.
9. A total prize of $3OO is offered,
of which $l5O is contributed by the
Georgia Swine Growers’ Association,
and $l5O by the Southeastern Fair
Association.
Ist, $100; 2nd, $5O; 3rd, $3O; 4th,
$2O; sth, $2O; 6th, $2O; 7th, $2O;
Bth, $2O; 9th, $2O.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
Vacation Bible Classes
Will Number 100
In State This Year
Dr. H. E. Tralle, of New York, the
great Baptist Sunday school special
ist, and Miss Myra Batchelder, chil
dren’s division superintendent of the
Georgia Sunday School Association,
have just completed a tour through
the State of Georgia in the interest
of the Daily Vacation School. From
January 31 to February 17 they vis
ited 18 cities and towns holding a
meeting of two sessions in all places.
As a result of this tour, it is said
that numerous requests are coming
into the Sunday school office for
Daily Vacation Bible School Insti
tutes for the training of workers to
teach in these schools.
The daily vacation bible school is
said to be giving more religious in
struction to children in its short pe
riod of 4 to 6 weeks than the Sunday
school gives in a year's time. Every
community needs such a school and
indications are that the need will be
met,
Two years ago Georgia had only 4
daily vacation bible schools. Last
year there were 23 and it is expected
that there will be more than 100 this
year,
The free circulating library of the
Georgia Sunday School Association
will be revised and many new books
added within the next few weeks ac-
Beware of Imitations! '
|
f
Y '
BAYER]
l
!
Unless you see the name ‘“Bayer”
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the gunine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe vy mil
lion for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept “ Bayer Tablets of Aspir
in’ only. Each unbroien package
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggist also sell bottles of
24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mon
caceticacidester of Salicyicacid.
- THE UNIVERSAL CAR
WITH spring almost here thousands of families, antici
pating the demand that is certain to exist for Ford Cars
and Trucks are placing their orders for immediate delivery.
Sales now are far ahead of sales at this time last year.
Advance orders calling for delivery under the Ford Weekly
Purchase Plan have already reached a total of 255,758
Cars and Trucks.
The prospect of securing prompt delivery is daily becom
ing more uncertain. We cannot urge too strongly, there
fore, the necessity for placing your order immediately, if
you are planning to drive a Ford Car this spring.
See the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer
Detroit, Michigan
gmwmryfmyomwfihnmm
GS e sTI e
the te:ml of thzo Ford mry (gurclnw:,e ‘ll’l;:l:
cording to the general superinten
dent, R. D. Webb. It is understood
that this library is one of the most
popular phases of the association’s
work. During the month of January
93 books, numerous leaflets and pro
grams were loaned to teachers and
workers in all sections of the State.
Sunday school workers wishing
programs for Easter Sunday can get
quite a variety from the office of the
Georgia Sunday school association.
These will be sent to any one in the
State free of charge.
Address all communications to
Georgia Sunday School Association,
1618 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga.
MR. JAMES ROLLINS
The friends of Mrs. H. J. Jolly are
deeply sympathizing with her in the
death of her father, Mr. James Rol
lins, which occurred at his home in
Kingston on Saturday. This family
has been sorely bereaved, as a sis
ter and brother of Mrs. Jolly died
ten days ago.
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1914 '»';-“;.‘_;: v ' //" S ‘P“ o} "‘-[LI" ““ /‘_ W ‘ '
60000 GOANEIES LT EEyIVINGA |Il R R
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e O Caarihl oF the el Docvous, T " T
A COMMUNITY OF OWNERS
NATION WIDE
“Who owns the company?”®
“What is behind it?” These ques
tions are asked in appraising the
soundness of a business and in de
termining its aims.
The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company is owned by
more than 270,000 people living
in every state in the Union. Could
the stockholders of the Bell System
be ga!hcrcd to ohe place, they
would equal the population of a
» city about the size of Providence
or Denver.
They constitute a representative
cross-section of American citizen
ship. Among them, of course, are
bankers and men of large affairs;
Bell System
:&””’"
One Policy - One System And All Directed Towards
Universal Service % % Better Service
NP “")/
s Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
LO"ANS
5 to 15 YEARS
6% ON
MARIETTA
HOMES
COBB COUNTY
FARMS
HOLLAND REALTY GO.
MARIETTA, GA.
for the idea of ownership in the
Bell System appeals to sound busi
ness judgment and a trained sense
of values.
In this community of owners are
the average man and woman, the
storekeeper, the clerk, the salesman,
the professional man, the farmer
and the housewife—users of the
telephone who with their savings
have purchased a share inits own
ership. The average individual
holding is but twenty-six shares.
No institution is more popularly
owned than the Bell System, none
has its shares distributed more *
widely. In the truest sense it is
owned by those it serves.
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