Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
Unanimous Vote Result of
Mr. Morris’ Appeal
For Help.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
held this week two hundred and fifty
dollars was donated to tahe fund to en
tertain the reunion of Confederate
Veterans to be held here in August.
Mr. Gid Morris of Smyrna went before
the board and asked for the donation
and it was given without any argument
the vote being unanimous. Mr. Morris
is very much elated over the success
encountered in soliciting funds for this
worthy cause. He has already secured
two hundred and fifty dollars from the
City Council which was also given with
a unanimous vote.
Both the County Commissioners and
the City Council deserve the highest
praise for this help and as the money
-will be spent right here in Marietta we
can see no reason for anyone complain
ing about the gift even if the funds are
a little low at present. The old soldiers
deserve everything they get and more
too. oo
CITY LOTS JUNE 12
Broadwell Sub-Division of!
\
Gid Morris Property
Offered to Public. j
There will be a big auction sale of
city lots in Marietta on June 12th when
the sub-division of the old Gid Morris
home place will be sold. The property
has been divided into streets and lots
by Mr. R. G. Broadwell and the auction
will be conducted by Messrs. J. W.
Ferguson and Son of Marietta. Mr.
Eerguson has been in the real estate
business in Atlanta for several years
and for the past few months has been
living in Marietta having purchased the
Bussey place on Whitlock Ave. __
The property that will be sold is on
high ground and the lots are well
adapted to either home building or in
vestment. A large crowd is expected
to attedd the sale which will begin at
- ten o’clock, Wednesday June 12th.
OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale
at this Office.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Op
Located at Marietta, Ga., at the close of business, May 31st, 1912.
RESOURCER ! LIABILITIES
Demand Loans e £ 3 44.116.36 , Capital stock paid in, 4 $75.000 00
Time Loans : 261,109.73 l Surplus fund ve . 22,500.00
Overdrafts unsecured 2.482.44 | , :
Bonds and Stocks, owned by the bank. 20,584 50 | Raivided profis, les S oaLeARaN D
Banking House Hake interest and taxes paid ‘ eoe o 7,245.84
Pornfture and Fixtures .. . . 9500 0o | Pue to Banks and Bankers in this State, 243,60
Other real estate : : 1::;:{'.‘ 50 1 Due from Banks & Bankers in ocher
Due from banks & bankers in the state 1,080.94 | M"l""‘ At e nons
Due from banks and bankers in other | Due '~ npaid Div 1'{"””‘\1 24,00
states Tk 37.808.76 I Individual Jdeposits subject to check 234,640.12
Currency ; 083,00 Demand Certificates s+ 118,00
Gold : s Time Certificates v aone
Silver, nickels and pennies 624.59 vertified checks . . 13.00
Cash items, .. 1,437.64 0,905 3 | Cashier’s checks reiereecnip, & 200,60
Exchanges for the Clearing House none Due to Clearing House none
Profit and Loss none Notes and Bills Re-discounted . hone
Interest Paid none Bills payable, Including Time Certificates
IR, Stamps and Stamped Checks none representing Borrowed Money 40.000.00
Total v $ 181,950.36 Total, ‘i : @T_uhn_xfl
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Cobb:--Before me came George H. Sessions, Cashier of the Mari
etta Trustand Banking Company, who being duly swoin, says the above and foregoing statement is
a true condition of said bank as shown by the books of file in said bank.
. GEORGE H. SESSIONS, Cashier.
SBworn to and subscribed before me, this ird day of June, 1912,
W. E. SCHILLING, Notary Public, Cobb County, Georgia
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
(LOCATED AT KENNESAW, GA., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
« MAY 3lst, 1912.
: RESOURCES LIABILITIES
poemand Loans. ... ... ... 8 Capital Stock Paid in........ $20,000 00
¢’ Time L0an5............. 68520,68|Undivided Profits less Current
Furniture and Fixtures .... 1,402.46| Expenses Interestand Taxes
Other Real Estate...... . GWCOE bad . e 329.35
" Due from Banks and Bank- Due to bankse and bankers in
£IB 30 this State. ... ... 521.99] thisßmte .. . ... ... 100000
Due frgm Banks and Bank- Individual Deposits subjeet to
ors il othher States ... 8,402.48] check............._....._._ 18,G75.50
Currency ... % 1,602.00 Time Certificates ... ......... 13,065.00
.. W5O Clabiler's Clsdoks
Silver, nickels, etc. 541.38 Lo ; B e e
2,335 88 | Bills Payable including Time
Other resources and int, paid 78410 | Certificates representing
Deposit Guaraqtee und L. 1,000.00 borrowed money ............... 30,000.00
- —— — —— ——— |
B 0 L. B T 8008.871 TolMl . $ 78,066.87
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF COBB.
Before me came E, L. HARRELL, Cashier of Kennesaw State Bank, who,
being duly eworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con
dition of snia Bank as shown by the books of file in said bank May 81, 1812,
Bworn to and subscribed before me, this 4th day of June, 1912, |
J. P. MCGEE, ‘
Notary Public, Cobb County, Ga.
|§| Personal, lfl
- Mrs. V. G. Gray, of Atlanta, and
her children, Marie, Joe Sidney and
V. G., Jr., are guests of Mrs. Frank
Burt and will visit relatives in Ac
worth before returning home.
St. James’ Guild will present the
play-lovers of Marietta ‘‘The Rose of
Eden,’’ a thrilling drama in four acts,
by the What-You-Will Club, of Atlanta,
on Thursday night, June 13, 1912.
There will be thirteen in the cast, as
good as professionals. One popular
price, 25c.
At the celebration of the birthday
anniversary of Jefferson Davis on
Monday Mrs. Nesbitt, Mrs. Rambo and
Mrs. Lyon read extracts from his life.
Mrs. Patton and Mrs. C. P. Stephens
sang a beautiful song, “Far, Far
Away,” and Miss Allene Fields recited
a poem. All joined in singing ‘“Amer
jca,” and the program was greatly en
joyed. Mrs. M. R. Lyon has crosses
of honor for three veterans: John M.
Sanders, S. W. Aatcher and E. L.
Mays. |
Two automobile parties from Atlanta
took suppers at The Martha Berry}
Tavern Friday evening. One included
Mrs. Sam Inman, Miss McPheeters,
Miss Ada Alexander, Mr. Brooks Mor
gan and Dr. and Mrs. Bates Block.
The others were Mr. and Mrs. Jeromei
Simmons, Miss Elizabeth Rawson and
Mr. Clarence Haverty. ‘
During the recent commencement of
Agnes Scott College the question
whether the curriculum should be more‘
practical was debated. Miss Emma
Pope Moss was on the affirmative side
which won. She was elected president
of her class, which will be the senior
next term, and exchange editor of the
college monthly The Aurora. Miss
Moss is in every way a very superior
young lady, handsome, dignified and
endowed with a brilliant intellect.
TEACHER’S EXAMINATION.
S |
The annual examination of applicants{
for license to teach in the Common
Schools of Cobb County will be held at
the Old Academy June 14 and 15.
Teachers with first grade licenses
expiring this year will not be required
to take the examination. A short ex
amination on the New Manual of Meth
ods, Seeley’s History of Education and
Hodge’s Nature Study and Life will be
given these first grade teachers. In
order to have license renewoad these
teachers are required to read above
uamed books. '
BERNARD AWTREY,
ki County Superintendent Schools.
&
MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
WEDDING OF MISS MOON ‘
AND MR. H. G. CONWAY.
The First Methodist Church was
fileld with friends of Miss Leila Moon
and Mr. Henry Grady Conway on Tues
day evening to witness their beautiful
wedding, at which Rev. G. W. Duval
officiated, assisted by Rev. W. R. Hen
drix. The cnurch was decorated in
green and white, the altar outlined
with lighted candles. Mrs. James Col
lins played Mendelssohn's wedding
march as a processional and the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin as the wedding
pair left the church. The tiny flower
girls were Pat Garwood*and Elizabeth
Henderson, in white lace with blue rib
bons. Miss Nina Moon, maid of honor,
wore white messaline satin draped
with chiffon cloth and finished with
blue rosebuds. Her bouquet was of
pink roses. Mrs. Rosser Little, ma
tron of honor, and Miss Inez Conway,
bridesmaid, wore blue satin draped in
blue chiffon cloth, finished with pink
resebuds and their bouquets were of
pink sweet peas. Collins Durham
bore the wedding ring on a tiny white
pillow, showered with valley lilies.
The bride came in with her father,
who bßestowed her, and was lovely in
her tulle veil and square train of
heavy white satin over white taffeta,
with yoke and sleeves of shadow lace
and a very elaborate decoration of
pearls on the front of the waist. Her
bouquet was of valley lilies showered
with bride’s roses. |
Mr. Conway’s best man was Mr. W.
B. Hartzfield; the groomsmen were
Mr. Albert Pritchard and Mr. John
Hughes. The ushers were Messrs.
Rosser Little, Norman Collins, S. H.
Jossey and H. C. Lovelace.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Moon on Washington avenue.
Mr. Conway's parents and the bridal
party received in the front parlor,
which was tastefully decorated.
The entire first floor was decorated
with growing plants, ferns and vines.
The flowers in the reception room were
white sweet-peas and the candles were
white. The dining-room was in pink‘
sweet peas and candles, The cake and
ice-cream were in pink and white and
the beautiful brides cake was a present
from Mrs. J. M. Gann. Miss Jess
Morris cut the ring, Mrs. Carter the
dime, Mr. Lovelace the thimble but the
unfortunate finding the button did not
announce his luck.
The room in which the presents were
displayed was adorned with crystal
rose-bowls of nasturtiums. Space will
not allow a mention of the many ele
‘gant and beautiful things bestowed but
one gift any woman could not resist
coveting was the chest of househald
oo e i s i a
Notice is hereby given that the Books will be open for the purpose of receiv=
ing Tax Returns for the County of Cobb on Monday, April Ist, 1912. The law
provides that all property and effects held on January 3ist, 1912, shall be return
ed at its market value. Please make your returns early, and avoid the rush
later on. I will be at all the places named below on the day and dates men
tioned, for the purpose of receiving Tax Returns of Cobb County for the year 1912,
DISTRICTS FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND | THIRD ROUND
__—-——_———-—_'_—-_———_-_i—_____
Marietta .............'April Ist to 3rd. April 20th to May 7th.’May 29 to June 4th
B . e T B May 8 morn !June 5 morn
. e o 8 eve b 5 eve
R.. ... .U B S 2 % o |- 8
.., ... 0 B e | ¢ 10 e 1 ¥ .
.. T i 0 - 7 eve
s ... S e e ““ 10 all day
Powder Springs ...... ‘‘ 10 all day | * 14 all day 't 35 A dny
asaeßd ... Y 1 e | % 1R e ¢ 15 e
B i T e . ‘“ 13 eve
Lost Mountain ........| ‘‘ 12 mor ‘ ¢ 15 merm ¢ 26 Mo :
... " T
SeNas .. ............ "288 l Gy * 1F 8N dny . 3¢ 88 day
SONNAW ............| ‘' 10 morn ¢ 20 momn B
Sinckewell ............| 10 eve ‘““ 21 eve L 5. 18 M
B ...l T e B .0. 2% mbbh
RS ... aaaoed RAT ‘“ 22 eve |8 N
e ... ... A e ¢« 23 mom e
BOERN .. .o VSO A 0 By | ‘24 all day |“ 24 all day
Sl e ... ....... ‘ | “ 24 night
. ) Tl ‘ | M S
eG: 3 W |
i ; | “ B sve |
McTyre’s Store ...... . ! L . e ‘
. .. ; | [ e |
Terry’s Store ........ " | % 38 ete
W. W. Brimer’s l . |« 20 eve f
Benson’s School House [-4¢ 21 motn |
S. R. McCleskey ...... ‘ i B o
. B Dly ........ i t “ 20 morn
Wesley Chapel ....... ; | 25 eve
———__—_—-———-———-__.—___—___*‘—__-——
BOOKS WILL CLOSE PROMPTLY ON JULY IST. : ;
£, |
GEO. S. OWEN, |
Receiver of Tax Returns Cobb County,/
linen from the bride’s sister, Miss Ninal‘
Moon. Miss Matt Black had charge of
the bride’s boook in the reception hall.
Misses Florrie Black and Edna Schilling
served punch on the front porch, shaded
with vines.
Mr. and Mrs. Conway left at 10
o’clock for Chicago and will spend
awhile among the lake resorts of Michi
gan. They will be at home in -Atlanta
where Mr. Conway has many relatives
and friends to welcome his bride.
The out-of-town guests at the Moon-
Conway wedding included Dr. and Mrs.
J. H. Conway, Miss Vertna Conway,
Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Hendrix, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Eaves, Mrs. Clayton
Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Garwood,
Mr. J. E. Babb, Misses Olive Robert
son and Beatrice George, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Conway and Mr. J. R. Hender
soe, of Atlanta, Mrs. Ashurt and Miss
o Three heavy meals in
fl one day are tooémuch.;
@ The stomach,”toé_ enjoy
2 a good square meal,
W"fi needs a rest sometimes.
(h‘ Have a full supply of
\ AV PREPARED breakfast
AML foods on hand, so that:
K“N@§©fi? ¢if you are up late the'
(] night before you can
%{9 SLEEP LATE and still
, * get breakfast on time.
S % &96 Besides, having PRE
o o <°° PARED breakfast foods
& on hand means" the sav-
B A ing of lots of WORRY
. as well as time,
Kellogg’s Toasted «Corn pPuffed Riee == =. = 15e
PR .. Toasted Rice Biscuit ___loc
Trisenit .. ...._ .. -----10 c Qadmeal = = 0 100
Shreded Wh?%tc t}i‘sc?:; 95¢ Orape Nuds _..- .. ... Jdbe
Paffed Whest -.- ... .10e Cream of Wheat._______ls¢
Watch our Refrigerator Show Case for
Good Things to Eat.
. L. FAW,
The Fancy Grocer
Phone 20. Marietta, Ga.
Gertrude Adams, of Eatonton, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Collins, Misses Pearl and Minnie
McLain and Mrs. Zollie McLain, of
Acworth, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnes
and Dr S. E. o’Quinn, of Glenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardeman
will move into their new home the
first of July.
ASTHMA! ASTHMA!
- Popham’s Asthma Remedy gives%
nstant relief and an absolute cure in
all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and'
Hay Fever Sold by Wikle Hodges
Drug Co.; mail on receipt of price $l.OO
Trial package by mail 10 cents
Williams Manufacturing Co, pro
prietors Cleveland, Ohio. ,
Friday, June 7, 1912
L
B
tl 0“ &
Money Saving
Values Going
Fast. Please
Don’t Wait
Too Long
Our sugar is the Ameri
can Refining Co.’s “Eagle
Brand,”—the best sugar
made. Anyone selling su
gar at a lower price is sell
ng a lower grade.
25 pound bags best
American sugar
1001bs finest Purina
chicken feed
Just received an
other lot of finest
California peaches
to go at per, pound
10c
10 Ibs Fresh Cotto
lene :just received
. {to go at
#2 White Fishiat
45c
Finest santos blend
barrel Coffee, 1b
23¢C
Extra wvalues in
brooms made in
Georgia by White
Labor, each
50c
Ice cream®salt go
'ing at 12 Ibs for
10c
501bs"good flour
Flour{that{suits"par
ticular people.
48 Ibs for
Cash
Grocery
Co.
PHONE 333
