Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
NEW OFFICERS N~
'fhe New Year Brings Changes
In Cobb County and Blue
~ Ridge Circuit.
At midnight Tuesday, as the New
Year came in, a lot of new officers dis
placed the old. Judge N. A. Morris
was succeeded as Judge of the Blue
Ridge Circuit, by Judge Henry L. Pat
terson, of Cumming, and Solicitor J. P.
Brooke was succeeded by Hon, Herbert
Clay, of Marietta. :
The new county officers are Sheriff
R. S. Lindley with Mr. Swanson, of
Acworth, as deputy; Mr. Virgl Mec-
Cleskey, Clerk of Cobb Supericr Court
with Mr, Ben Carrie, of Kennesaw, as
asgistant; Mr. Lecroy as Tax Collec
tor. The old officers reelected are
Judge J. M. Gann, Ordinary; Mr.
George S. Owen, Tax Receiver; Mr.
Monto Shaw, Treasurer, Mr. John A.
Booth, coroner, and Mr. W. W. Me-
Culloch, county surveyor.
. All these new officers are popular
and ca;able men. Those who were
re-elected are justly proud of the
stamp of approval the voters have
placed gn them and the new officers
are amxlms to prove their worth to
those who have entrusted the public
o;:airs to them.
' Mr. Virgil McCleskey is one of the
best qualified men for Clerk of the
Court that could have been found for
the job. He has been deputy clerk
for four years and knows the work
tgoroughly. Mr. McCleskey was ad
mitted to the bar about two weeks
ago.
: Mr. Lindley has been deputy sher
iff for two years and is also thorough
Iy qualified and capable.
John Adams who was convicted of
burglary and sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary has served two years
and has been paroled by Gov. Brown
for the rest of his term on account of
his wife and two small children who
are dependent upon him.
e —— —————————
Her Experience,
Mrs. Bacon—*"l understand one can
learn different languages from the
rhonograph?” Mrs. Ebert — “Well,
since our neighbor got his I know my
husband has used language I never
heard him use before.”
NOTICEY
_—_
I have moved my office to the Reynolds’ Building, over First National Bank, where’l am better pre
pared to serve my friends and customers, ,
We make a specialty of real estate loans from 3200 to $20,000 and have the best loan con
nections in the State. If the security is good we can always arrange a loan prompfly, at the
lowest rate of interest. ‘
We have fhe best and largest list of real estate bargains in the counfy. Write or call for one.
It will pay you to consult me before buying or selling real estate or borrowing money. I
can save you time and expense. | i
. . cof
Best Wishes For a Prosperous and Happy New Vear. (
Wm. TATE HOLLAND ¢
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
No. 1 Reynolds Building
'VIARIETTA, |
SUCCESSOR TO R. N. HOLLLAND & SON
. a a X = s > W
'MISS FRANCES WIKLE e
| BREAKS HER ARM,
" On Christmas morning Miss !mcop
Wikle was cranking her autom in
in front of Mrs. Campbell Wallace'’s
residence on Kennesaw Avenue when
the handle flew back and broke her
right arm in two places. Dr. Howard
Perkinson attended her and soon had
the fractures reduced and bound up.
Miss Wikle was taken to her home at
Fair Oaks in the afternoon and is rest
ing as comfortally ascould be expected.
This accident cast a shadow over the
holiday merriment of many friends of
ithis lovely girl,
CHICKENS AND HOGS.
- Accountfgoing out of poultry busi
ness, will sell stock, thorough-bred
barred rocks on hand. These birds are
prize winning of the Miles strain.
WAlso registered Berkshire sow, gilt,
boar and pair pigs. ‘Finest of pedi
grees. Jno. T. Dorsey, Atty.
-12-27-4 t i
QUARTERLY COMMUNION SUN
DAY .PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Next Sunday will be the regular
quarterly Communion at the Presby-i
terian Church. All the members are
requested to be present. %
APPRECIATES.THE JOURNAL.
A former Marietta lady in renewing
hér own subscription and sending the
paper to a friend as a Christmas gift
writes. ‘lt is like a weekly letter
from home to me and I know it will be
the same to her,”” which reminds us to
put ourselves, when writing, in the
same mental attitude as the poet,
Lowell, who said whenever he began to
write he feltas if he were writing a
letter to a friend.
_
~ NEURO-SARSIN.
~ Neuro-Sarsin cures indigestion,
‘headache, constipation, and piles
Prevents typhoid fever, pellagra and
}all dieeases arising from the stomach
'zmd bowels. Restores normal condi
tions to both male and female. For
sale at Gantt’s drug store in Marietta
sept-6 6m adv’t
MAKIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
~ NEXT SUNDAY MIGHT
|
| :
‘Three Congregations Will Meet
% at The Presbyterian Church.
‘ Splendid Program. ‘
‘L o——
The annual union services of the
‘Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches of Marietta will be held at
the Presbyterian Church next Sunday
night at seven o’clock. The pastors
of the three churches will each take
part in leading the services and all
who attend will be benefitted. There
is nothing better for Christians to do
than to mingle with one another and
the pastors of the three churches are
anxious that all their members who
can come out Sunday night.
PROGRAM.
“Power of a Consecrated Life.”
Rev. G. 8. Tumlin.
“The Duty of the Churech to the Chil
dren” Rev, G. W. Duval.
“The Importance of Church Atten
dance” . Dr. J. H. Patton.
There will be a special program of
music by the choir and anyone who
has ever been to the Presbyterian
Church knows what that means.
Purple Aster Salad.
Cut some red cabbage in shreds
about 2% inches long and shape as
an aster and put in center one-half a
yoke of a hard-bolled egg. When you
perve them put an aster on each
small plate, ag many as are wanted.
Garnish with salad dressing. |
Sour Cream Cookies.
Two eggs, two teaspooonsful butter,
two cups of sugar, one cup of sour
cream, one-half teaspoon of soda, one
teaspoonful of baking powder, enough
flour to make a nice soft dough, flavor
with lemon extract, L
Orange Sauce.
Whites of two eggs, juice and rind
of one orange; three-quarters cup of
sugar, one teaspoon lemon juice; beat
whites until stiff, add sugar, add rind
and frult juices, beat well together;
serve at once.
When Making Ginger Snaps.
The secret of good ginger snaps i 8
to use bolling water when mixing,
then cover the dough and iet it stand
for several hours before baking.—
Home Department, National Magazine.
MR.C. B MICHAN .
- Mr. C. B. Mitcham is at home in bed
with a badly fractured arm. He was
looking for the watchman - at the Ma
rietta Chair Factory last Wednesday
night about ten o’clock when he fell on
8 stairway and struck his left arm
against a stone wall. It was broken
above the elbow. Dr. Perkinson set
the broken bone and says Mr. Mitcham
will be out in two weeks unless some
thing else happens to him.
GIGNILLIAT PROPERTY WILL
BE SOLD ON NEXT TUESDAY.
’ If you want to rent a new five or
:six room house in a fine location, see
one of your friends who has money
to invest and urge him to buy the
Gignilliat property which’ is‘tfi'be
sold next Tuesday #t #uction’ so he
can build a lot of bungalows 6nit to
rent to good people. : ]
The Gignilliat property on Cleve
land place is to be sold by the execu
tors in a manner and on terms to‘
please the purchaser. It is close in
and is an elevated tract.
There is between two and three
acres of land.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in parcels to suit purghasers and
then offered as a whole. The best to
tal figure to get the property. Look
into it today.
‘Phone J. J. Daniell at No. 236.
" e adv l
J. LOYD REED WITH T. L.
WALLACE CLOTHING CO.
Mr. J. Loyd Reed one of the best
qualified clothing salesmen in North
Georgia has accepted a position with
the T. L. Wallace Clothing Co., and‘
began his work with them on Janu
ary Ist. |
Mr. Reed has had seven years ex
perience in the clothing and furnish
ing goods business. He extends to his ‘
many former customers and friends
a cordial invitation to 2all and:!¥ee
hitk at his new loeatfon. Nothing:ig |
too good for the people-of Cobh Coun;!
ty and Mr. Reed is pleased to offer
his friends the excellent line of goods
which his firm carries. Kuppenheim—'
er Clothes; Crossett Shoes; «Styleplus |
Clothes; Dorothy Dodd Shoes for La- |
dies;and a complete line of the very
best hats and furnishing goods.
.- Cel. C. H. Griffin attended the funer
al of his brother, Mr. H. L. Griffin, in
Hampton, Synday. Mr. Griffin, who
was 62 years (rlay and 2a bachelor, fell
down the steps at Folsom’s restaurant
in Atlants 'Christmas night and died
without regginin‘z' conciousness. Misses
Frances and Pagline Griffin also went
down to the funeral.
NeMaltlerWhala
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fu - Copyright 1509, by C. E. Zimmerman Co.--No. 19 2P 5 j
No matter what your walk in life, or
what your station may be, you have
an opportunity to be the possessor of a Bank
account, and it only remains for you to realize
the importance of this one thing, to render
you independent.
... Start To=Day,_—-‘
it “...«",;J £, i - g
g = J
25 = .., ‘
Hal§Hl
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CAPITAL $75,000.00 SURPLUS $20,000.00
J. D. MALONE, A. H. GILBERT, "GEO. H. SESSIONS,
President. . Vice President. Cashier,
DIRECTORg
D. W. Blair, W. A" DuPre, J.¥D."Malone. 8. D. Rambo,
T. M. Brumby A.H. h‘ilber{‘.‘ A Unfif:l}irfigmmcuw Geerge H. Sessior s :
Friday, January 3, 1913
No Christmas greeting wafted into
o}lrUnnemm Sn(: the red and green wings
of Uncle '8 tage stamps was
more welcome th:go. the few wors; from
a western state framed in poinsettias
because the signature c&mg straight
from under the %lances of the merriest
blue Ses that help to make sunshing
in shady places along Kennesaw Ave \
nue b:irst and wherever else they chang:
to be.
