PAGE 8
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RECEIVING CONVEN-
Daniel Bros, May Purchase Three
Horns For Set if Popularity
/ Continues
The radio set, operated in the park
by Daniell Brothers, for the benefit
of the people of Marietta has proved
to be ungsually popular during the
last few days, while the National
Democratic Convention has been
coming through the nmgnavo’
WSB, the Atlanta Journal ®™road
casting station, has a leased wire
from Madisorr Square Garden, New
York, and is broadcasting directly
from this wire, putting the whole
Southeast in contact with the con
vention. In a way the Marietta park
listeners are better off than the dele
gates; we sit in the cool shade of
trees and hear every speaker, as well
as if we were on the front row in
Madison Ssuare and hear every cheer
and song while the delegates sit in
the hot building with the scorching
rays of the sun heating them through
the glass roof.
The. radio set is becoming more
popular every day and Saturday Mr.
Daniell attached another horn fac
ing another side so that all of the
five hundred listeners on that day
might get a chance to hear. He said
that if the crowd kept up that well,
he may get two more horns and have
yacing each side.
Those listening Wednesday heard
the Georgia delegation singing the
song “McAdoo’ll Do,” composed by
delegate-at-large, Judge Newt Mor
ris, of Marietta, above the din and
roar of the cheering crowd. Judge
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Silvertown means—
highest quality, low
cost, long service,
—and finally—
Tremendous satis.
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Goodrich
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Ralph W.
Northcutt
h“m IN THE LONG RUN"
Morris received a telegram sfrom Me-
Adoo just before he left for the con
vention, congratulating him on' the
sonylt is as follows: °
McADOO’LL DO
(To the tune of “Battle Hymn of the
Republic.”) :
Words by Newt A. Morris
X ;
Iv‘ the good old State of Georgia,
Wm. McAdoo was born,
Where they raise the sugar cane, and
the cotton, and the corn,
And when the votes are counted, “Si
lent Cal” will be forlorn,
McAdoo is marching on.
CHORUS
McAdoo was born in dear old Ga.,
McAdoo was born in dear old Ga.,
McAdoo was born in dear old Ga.,
We are all for McAdoo.
2.
McAdoo will do, for he was tried and
found true,
McAdoo will do, and he’s a fine fel
low too,
McAdoo will do, and in the White
House too,
We are all for McAdoo.
3.
McAdoo will do, yes, McAdoo will do,
The masses are behind him, all stand
ing staunch and true,
He'll win the nomination, and he’ll
be elected, too,
We are all for McAdoo.
e
The women, God bless ’em, they are
all for McAdoo,
He fought for prohibition, and for
woman suffrage too,
He's good enough for them, and he's
good enough for you,
The women will pull him through.
| 5. :
‘When he raised the price of labor,
‘twas a necessary stunt,
'For he kept the wheels a-rolling—
got the soldiers to the front,
He handled many billions, and he did
it honest too,
What the—'L did “Cal's',’\ crowd do.
6. :
McAdoo will do, he is honest, tried
and true,
He’s a friend to New York and the
working fellows too,
Get on the wagon, “Al” for we've
saved a seat for you, ;
And ride with McAdoo.
. |
“Al's” all right; he's a good Demo
crat,
But he can’t “cop” the game with
“Mc” at the bat, |
Come on “Al” with Tammany, and
be a good old scout, |
And “Mc” will strike “Cal” out. |
Pavement Broken
To Repair Leaky
Sewer on Square
Tuesday afternoon a heavy storm
and a leaky and jammed drain sewer
caused several inches of water to
collect in the northeast side of the
park square. After the storm the
new fire engine was brought to the
scene and pumped the water away.
Wednesday morning city officials de
cided to do away with the pool for
good, s 0 a man with a pick broke the
navement and removed the brick
from a space of about two by eight
feet and dug up the sewer. The see
tion of vipe at that point was fund
to be broken and jammed with trash,
A new section was put in and the
hole covered, so that Marietta people
will not be inconvenienced by the
water again.
First Baptist Church Notes
Our Sunday School and church at
tendance was off Sunday. The hot
weather is a splendid test of our
church loyalty. We missed a number
of people from the audience Sunday.
The new pastor has been pleased
with the support and co-operation
which he has received from his con
gregation,
A statement from Baptist head
quarters in Atlanta reads as follows:
Marietta First, in Seventy-Five
Million Campaign:
. - $32,864.50
B 20,169.32
s
Bal. to Campaign Pledge $12,195.18
LOCAL BALL CLUB |
CONTINUES TO WIN
\
‘(Continued from Page 1)
losing this game. No pitcher, how
ever good he may be, can pitch good
ball in the face of the erratic play
ing Elder’s teammates gave him
Wednesday. He did his best and
with the proper kind of support he
can give any team a run for their
money.
“Pug” Bryant, who has brilliantly
and consistently maintained his
splendid work at the bat and behind
the catcher’s mask, got four hits out
of five trips to the plate. In the sec
ond inning, he got a double; in the
fourth he knocked* a three-bagger,
and in both the sixth and eighth in
nings he crashed out a single. Be
sides playing a fine game of ball all
season, Captain “Pug” handles his
team well and deserves credit for the
commendable team-work on the dia
mond.
“Freckles” Barnes is another who
has played good ball in every game,
and is one who is always sure of con
necting with the ball. He hit safely
three times out of his five trips to
the plate in yesterdays’ game. His
popularity is increasing with the fans
who like his sparkling good humor as
well as his base stealing and consis
tent hitting.
The Marietta nine goes to Carters
ville Friday to play Copper Hill.
They meet this same nine on the
home grounds Saturday and a good
game. is promised by the manage
ment. Copper Hill, from all reports,
has a good team and may push the
local lads to win.
Beats Tate Again
Last Friday, in Cartersville, Mari
etta by beating Tate 9 to 0, clearly
demonstrated to the twelve hundred
enthusiastic fans who witnessed the
game, that Cobb county has the right
to boast of the best team in the state.
And even though Tate has a good
nine and a mighty fine bunch of
players, Marietta has a better team.
This was the rubber game of a se
ries of five between the Marietta and
Tate teams. The score in games
played was 2-2, with this the final
and deciding game of the series.
Unusually good games resulted ev
ery time these two teams came to
gether. In the first game, the sea
son’s opener, the home boys staged a
thrilling ninth inning rally and won
5-4. The next game, which was
played at Cartersville ended in a 1-0
score, the kind of game everyone
likes. Tate also won the third game
of the series, this time, by the one
sided score of 7-1., The following
day Marietta shut out the marble
cutters 5-0, and on last Friday again
handed them a goose-egg when they
beat them 9-0.
The Automatic Seali
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The only concrete burial that ever stood the test of the
officials of the Arlington National Cemetery. Received
highest possible recommendation from high government of
ficiafs. It successfully stood a test in a stream with five feet
of water over it without cementing the seal, proving heyond
question the superiority of the ** Automatic Seal."’
Automatic Sealing Vaults are manufactured in every
State and in all principle c¢ities throughout the United
States. Hundreds of plants have been manufacturing this
vault for past twelve years, It always stands the test.
Manufactured by
MARIETTA, GA.
Stewart Ave, Phone 142-w
THE MARJETTA JOURNAL
Gober is Commended
For Service To Ga.
University By Paper
The following tribute to Judge
Geo. F. Gober, of Marietta, was pub
lished as an editorial in the Athens
Banner during the past week for ser
vices rendered the university as
chairman of the board of trustees.
Judge Geo. F. Gober
The University of Georgia and the
state itself is greatly indebted to
Judge George F. Gober for the splen
did service he has rendered as chair
man of a committee of the board of
trustees of the University of Geor
gia, charged with the duty of making
a thorough investigation of all the
departments of the institution in or
der to determine just what is being
paid out for all kinds of service, just
what service is being rendered for
the money thus expended, just what
relations exist between faculty and
students, just what progress is being
made by the several departments and
‘what can be done, if anything to
wards economy or bettering the con
-1 ditions of the University.
‘ This committee, which came into
ibeing on the motion of Judge Gober
lhas finished its thorough work and
'made its report. That report is a
:revelation. It develops the fact that
the University is being managed in a
most satisfactory manner, that it
lives within its income at all times
'and creates no deficits for the legis
ilature to make good, that its salary
'roll is in no way excessive, that ev
! ery professor and employee is receiv
ing no more than is due and that full
service is being rendered for every
dollar paid, that the relations be
tween students and faculty are the
very best, that the surroundings of
the college boys are the best and
that no parent need fear sending a
son here to be educated or a daugh
ter, so far as that is concerned, that
there is nothing that can be suggest—‘
ed in the way of econ®my in any de
partment, because all departments
are being run at an absolute mini
mum of expense.
The needs of the institution for
maintenance and. more dormitory
space are set forth cdneclusively in
the report. The absolute necessity
for an appropriation of forty thou
sand dollars per annum increase in
the maintenance fund is made per
fectly clear in the report.
As stated above this report is
bound to do great good in placing the
University in the proper light not
only before the legislature but before
the people of the entire stat.
Judge Gober is one of Georgia’s
most distinguished sons. He was as
a student one of the University’s best
men, he has cast honor upon his
Alma Mater in his life after gradua-
tion. He is one of the ablest lawyers
in the state. He has served with dis
tinction on the bench. He has served
his state in a public way in many di
rections. He has been a trustee of
the University for many vears and
is devoted to the interests of the in
stitution. ¥ ‘
He is one of the state’s most dis
tinguished citizens and one of the
most useful of her citizens as well,
and he loves Georgia, loves her in
stitutions, loves her pecple, is always
at the service of his friends and
working for the best interests of the
peopte of the entire state.
As above stated, the- University
and the entire state is indebted to
him for his splendid work in this com
mittee, as its chairman and for the
splendid and convincing report that
has been made.
5 ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished or
unfurnished, all modern conven
iences, light and water, close in. 207
Dobbs St. 24-28-p
bt il Co I T ST e
HOUSE FOR SALE—TFive rooms,
nice lot on Cherokee St. Phone Mec-
Neel & Venable, 200. 23-tf-c
————
FOR SALE—Ford truck in good con
dition. C. C. James, phone 465.
20-tf-C
— T
ROOMS FOR RENT-—Four rooms
with bath, furnished or unfur
nished. Apply P. Goldstein, 200 Cher
okee St. 20-tfC
- FOR RENT---HOMES
Six Rooms, sleeping porch, two
baths and garage. Rents $40.00
month.
Five room house, a!l conveniences.
Rents $30.00 month.
Part of downstairs, two rooms, bath
and kitchen. Furnished $45.00 mo.
Five room apartment, all conven
ciences including steam heat.
$55.00 month.
Five room house on Coreyll Street.
McNeel & Venable
Phone 200 .
For Sale
Four Hart-Parr Tractors
In Good Condition
Useful For All Farm Purposes
Will Sell these High Grade
Tractors at about
half price ’
See Me At Once
Geo W. Gibson
Thursday, June 26, 1924.
ATLANTA ROAD LOTS FOR SALE
—We have the desirable lots on At
lanta Road for sale. Call McNeel &
Venable, telephone 200. 22tfe
Rt U T ———
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-¢
Sy o e G T g
FOR SALE OR RENT—Six-room
house in five minutes walk car line.
Apply I. A. Darby Meat Market, 102
Washington Ave. 26-27-¢
e e —————————
FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms
water, lights and bath. Apply 409
Lemon st. 1L
e s e e el e
HOUSE FOR RENT-—6-room house
at 320 Washington Ave. Mrs. T.
E. Hamby. 26-¢
g e e s
FOR RENT--One 3 or 4 room fur
nished apartment. Mrs. A. C.
Benson, 304 Cherokee St., phone
395-J. 26-t1
FOR RENT—Two ' nice connecting
rooms, suitable for light housekeep
ing. 309 Washington Ave., phone
180-J, 25-26-P
—————
FOR RENT—Two houses, one on
Gramling st., one on Powder Springs
st., phone 292-W. 26-tf-¢
e
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. *2B-27-P
Rl e
FOR RENT—House on Polk St., six
rooms, lights and water. Call
222-W. 25-26-C
Rents $3.50 week.
Four room house on Roswell Street.
Rents $4.50 week.
Seven room house, corner Cole and
Roswell St. Rents $30.00 month.
Five room honse, 105 Cole Street-
Rents $20.00 month.
Four room house on Glover Street.
Rents $12.00 month.
Four room house on Coreyll Street.
Rents $10.50 month.
