Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 12
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Seventh District Takes Second
Place With Twenty-
Two Points
Qs
Robert Read, M. H. §S. athlete
scored twice at the State high school
meet in Atheng June 13. Read came
in third in the 220 yard dash and
covered the last lap of the relay for
the seventh distFict.
In the first heat of the 220 Bob
won with 24.2 seconds and in the
finals the winning boy won with only
24.3 seconds. ‘“‘Bo” lead his closest
man in the relay by twenty yards and
the seventh district took first place.
‘ Consistency on the part of the
fourth district cindermen won them
first place in athletics with twenty
five points.
The Seventh district took second
place with twenty-two points and the
Second district came in third with a
total of fifteen points. The winners
placed in every event of the meet.
Two new state records were estab
lished. Pritchard, of the Twelfth dis
trict, broke the old record in the low
hurdles, his time being 14.4 seconds.
McGauley, of First district, created
a new record in the broad jump with
21 feet 1 inch.
Joe Pritchard was the highest in
dividual scorer with ten points. He
represented the Twelfth district. The
meet was one of the most successful
ever held and representatives from
eighty-five schools of the state thor
oughly enjoyed every minute of it.
Each winner was awarded a gold
medal by the Constitution.
The results of the meet are ag fol
lows: :
100-yard dash—Pritchard (12)
first; Oliff (2) second; Dallis (4)
third. Time 10.3 seconds. .
220-yard dash—Olliff (2) first;
Taylor (4) second; Read (7) third.
Time 34.3 seconds.' |
440-yard dash—Yarbrough (7)
first; Daniels (4) second; McGauley
(1) third. Time 52.4 seconds.
120-yard low hurdles—Pritchard
(12) first; Caldwell (4) second;
Bankston (2) third. Time 14.4 sec
onds.
Pole vault—Copeland" (4) first;
Nash (8) second; Dyes (12) and
Dorminey (3) tied for third place.
Height 11 feet 3 inches.
High jump—Logan (4) first; Hull
(7) second; Patrick (12) third.
Broad jump—McGauley (1) first;
McCutcheon (7) secdnd; Logan (4)
third. Distance 21 feet 1 inch.
" Shot put—Hull (7) first; Stepes
(4) second; Hallman (2) third. Dis
tance 44 feet 11 inches.
Relay—Seventh district first; Sec
ond district, second; Fourth district,
third. Time 1 minute 35 seconds.
LOCALS FEED EGGS
T OTATE ON HOT DAY
(Continued from Page 1)
e e e
third Johnnie Baum got a clean sin
gle to the outfield. The more opti
mistic Tate supporters thought this
called for the beginning of a licking
they hoped would be administered to
Marietta, but their hopes were short
lived. With one down Tate hit into
a double play and retired.
“In the fourth inning Marietta came
back with an assault all her own and
before the final out, had annexed
three runs,
The Marietta boys again hopped
onto “Goat’s” best in the bloody sev
enth and as some one remarked hit
every thing be had but his glove. Two
runs were pushed across the plate and
the margin widened wiping out all
hope for Tate to win the game.
Though unable to score, Tate
played a good hard game snd made
the local lads earn every run with
the exception of two which came from
a wild throw to a batter by Cochran.
~ Score by innings—
Marietta . ___... 000 300 200—5
e . . ......_. 000000 000—0
w"fiufim Two base hits, Wall;
W bases, Partridge, Barnes, Mor
ris, Maurer; double plays, Partridge
‘to Wall to Eskew; struck out, by
Hamilton 5, by Cochran 4; walked by
Hamilton none; by Cochran 1 hit,
off Cochran 9, off Hamilton 4. |
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR
" METHODIST REVIVAL
Tuesday evening, Anthem, “In
Heavenly Love Abiding.”
Wednesday, “He Lives On High”—
Mrs. Northcutt, Mrs. Burton, Mr.
Hemp and choir.
Thursday, “Jesus Savior Pilot Me”
—Mr, Fuller and choir. °
Friday, “The Crown of Thorns”—
Mrs. Giles and Mr. Hemp.
. Sunday morning
Organ Prelude, “Grand Chorus”—
Dußois.
Offertory, “To the Rising Sun,”
Torjussen.
Anthem, “I Will Extol Thee"——l
Choir. |
Postlude—Stern. ‘
Evening Service ‘
Organ Prelude, “Invocation,” Ba
tiste.
Offertory, “Even Song,” Johnston.
Domestic Quartet, ‘“When They
Ring Those Golden Bells”—Mr. and
Mrs. Northcutt, Mr. and Mrs. Burton.
Postlude, Triumphal March,
Heintze.
Monday, ‘“Wandering Child”—
Men’s voices.
; Tuesday, “Bow Down Thine Ear,”
~—Mrs. Giles and choir.
Wednesday, “My Savior’s Voice,”
—Misses Webb.
Thursday, “Full . Surrender,”—
Choir. ,
Friday, “Seek Ye the Lord”—Mr.
Fuller and Choir.
If you luv\c not bought all your
summer needs in clothing better come
to Miller's Clearance Sale now.
ROGRAM
H \ J
Dixie 1 t
ixie | heatre
e —————————————————————————————
MONDAY JUNE 23rd.
May McAvoy, in
‘““THE BEDROOM WINDOW'’
Like most stories of this type, the
action starts with the finding of the
murdered man, the accusation against
an innocent party and throwing of
a certain amount of suspicion on
others, .
Also a good comedy.
G TUESDAY JUNE 24th .
Andree Lafayette, in
“TRILBY"’
Dramatic romance of Paris’ Latin
Quarter. Adaptation of Du Mau
rier's novel. Trilby, an artist model,
comes under the power of Svengali,
a musician with hypnotic powers.
During a concert engagement he dies
and Trilby released from his hypnotic
power is unable to sing.
Also comedy
“CHECKING OUT”
WEDNESDAY JUNE 25th
Richard Barthelmess ,in
“TWENTY-ONE"'
- Drama of adolescent youth who is
neglected by his father and mother.
Develops romance with country girl
and her parents place wrong conclu
sion on their companionship, He is
ejected from home, but marries girl.
ALSO FOX NEWS
THURSDAY JUNE 26
Bert Lytell, Blanch Sweet, and Bry
ant Washburn, in
"'The Meanest Man in the World"’
Comedy drama of young lawyer
who resolves to overcome his tender
impulses by becoming the meanest
man in the world-—the type of man
Old Shoes Made New
Men’s sewed soies, leather or panco_ $l.OO
Men’s nailed soles, leather _________ .80
Ladies’ sewed soles, leather or panco .85
Ladies’ nailed soles, leather _______ .60
Ladies’ leather heel taps __________ .20
Goodyear rubber heels ... __ .35
Children’s shoe repair prices according to
size of shoe,
Marietia Shoe Shop
E. A. GRAY, Proprietor
103 Atlanta Street Marietta, Ga.
who would eviet widows and orphans
from their homes and foreclose mort
gages, I
Also good comedy :
FRIDAY, JUNE 27 '
Jack Hoxie, in !
‘““THE RED WARNING”"
Western melodrama concerning a
cowboy stranger who gets -on the
track of cattle rustlers, organizes a
band of vigilantes and chases them
from the community.
Algo, a Good Comedy
SATURDAY, JUNE 28
Hoot Gibson, in
‘“BROADWAY OR BUST”
A riding romance that starts in Cac
tus Center and ends in Times Square.,
Hoot Gibson shows the great city how
the boys from the West ‘“put on the
dog’” when they step out in high so
ciety. Aection—llots of it! Love
making—the real kind! Fun, fast
and furious.
| Also, Comedy ;
| “SPRING FEVER”
Strand Theatre
Friday and Saturday, June 27-28
Norma Talmadge, in
‘““THE SONG OF LOVE”
A drama of the impassioned loves of
a desert dancer. A new Norma in a
drama of mad loveg, fierce hates and
the clash of steel on desert sands. A
fascinating romance in which a beau
tiful Mohammedan dancing girl
braves death to save her French lover
from the fierce Tuareg lords.
ALSO, FOX NEWS
RS st oslo,KA i 0T
Miller’s Clearance Sale will close
Monday. There are still hundreds of
attractive bargains if you come in be
fore June 23.
M
- ANNOUNGEMENTS
. FOR THE LEGISLATURE '
To the People of Cobb County:
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the legislature, subject to
the primary election of Sept. 10,
1924, 1 have spent many years in
the county and have always worked
for the upbuilding of the county’s in
‘tvrests. as well as for the interests
of the white primary. If elected I
promise my wholehearted attention
to the ocunty’s interests while I am
a member of the legislature. I earn
estly ask the support and influence of
every eligible. voter in the primary
election. Yours truly,
Orlando Awtrey.
If you have not bought all your
summer needs in clothing better come
to Miller's Clearance Sale now.
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Old Standard Remedy for
Chills and Malaria. soc
FOR SALE
Farm Land and City Lots
Prices and Terms to suit you.
B. F. REED CO.
Phone 61 Smyrna, Ga.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
LOST-—Large square silver mesh
bag, Monday, on Roswell St., be
tween South Avenue and Cole St.
Return to Mrs. W. T. Mosher, 217
Fairground St. 24-¢c |
M
5 ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished or
unfurnished, all modern conven
iences, light and water, close in. 207
Dobbs St. 24-28-p
TR LR RN e e Y e
HOUSE FOR SALE—Five rooms,
nice lot on Cherokee St. Phone Me-
Neel & Venable, 200. 23-tf-c
M
FOR SALE—Ford truck in good con
dition. C. C. James, phone 465.
20-tf-C
e S g B
FOR SALE—One 5-room house and
lot at 618 Roswell St.; lights, wa
ter, bath. One 46 acre farm, 6 room
house 3 1-2 miles from Marietta on
Roswell road. 35 acres in cultiva
tion, good barn. Write or see Hoyt
C. Lassiter, Oakland City Station, At
lanta, Ga. 23-27-P
s S e e
FOR RENT—Five-room house at
Carmichael. See J. H. Carmichael.
- 25-p
e kR L
FOR RENT—House on Polk St., six
rooms, lights and water. Call
222-W. 25-26-C
m
ROOMS FOR RENT—Four rooms
with bath, furnished or unfur
nished. Apply P. Goldstein, 200 Cher
okee St. 20-tfC
A S i s
ATLANTA RCAD LOTS FOR SALE
—We have the desirable lots on At
lanta Road for sale. Call McNéel &
Venable, telephone 200. 22tfe
e —————
Real Estate Loans
HOLLAND REALTY (0.
. Phone 134
N
-MARIETTA, GA. .
S aee |horcs a ROGERS Sorencarvou et e
0o fl = Y Y@ | | o= \@ 2@
L WA N g=l| T p ND/ |
R e SRR Nl e S —— ‘Hm,wrz:“Wmt*‘zwv.ww,@.jf
.. s Where Sali sfaclionisaCertainty L.
Sit it Lo o TT T R Y
- Buy A. B. C. Butter by the quarter-pound cube. It is practically as cheap,
and there is no waste. We keep it firm and fresh for you.
Pure Lard".*l.29
10 .. Sugar 2 75¢
10 v Sugar Cfl:;h 78c
= Head Rice 25¢
.. Bulk Grits 18c¢
t ~ Cantaloupes 11c
Ga, Peaches st 29c
BEETS, Bunch 5¢
ROGERS’ PURITY MARKETS ‘
At each of our Marietta stores there is a Rogers Purity Market where
those good, delicious fresh meats are sold at Rogers well known low prices.
All lines of meats carried. Buy your meats where you buy your groceries
AND SAVE MONEY :
WANTED—PupiIs “who wish to be
coached during the summer in
either high or grammer school sub
jects. Confer with Miss Sara Fran
ces Northcutt, 10888essions St. Phone
203-W. 25-p
A A e e S R
PASTURAGE—I have an excellent
pasture for a limited number of
cows. Apply at 905 Cherokee street.
John Tate. 25-P
A Modern Burial Demands
- The Automatic Sealing
No sunken graves, protects contents against the elemnets
of the earth forever. Steel reinforced, strong, and as endur
ing as the ages.
£
The only; conerete burial vault with a patented ‘‘ Auto
matic Seal.”’
For sale by all leading undertakers.
Manufactured by \
MARIETTA, GA.
Stewart Ave. Phone 142-w
} Small, Tender, Yellow Crook Neck
Squash, Ib. 4c
| "
'GREEN well filled quart
| .
Butterbeans 1
Fancy, Late, Valencia
; D
Fla. Oranges ° 35¢
A complete line of all other
Fruits and Vegetables
A. B. C.
Butter, Lb. 46¢
That Fine Creamery Butter
1-4 Ib. Cube 12¢, 1-2 Ib. 23¢
o EQgs B 2 % 35¢
Thursday, June 19, 1924
FOR SALE—Cow, fresh in. J. A.
Wheeler, Atlanta Road. 25-p
FOR SALE-—Eggs from pure bred
Anconas $1 per setting of 15. J.
J. Black, Jr., care Black Builders’
Supply Co., telephone 204. 10-tf-¢
FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms
water, lights and bath. Apply 409
Lemon st. tf.
