Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
MAS. WILLIAM SANGES
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Mprs. William Sanges died at her
country home, Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock from a third stroke of
paralysis. She did not regain con
sciousness after 11 o'clock, when ske
was stricken. The funeral was de
layed until Wednesday afternoon un
til her son, Mr. John Sanges, ar
rived from San Antonio, Tex., and
was conducted by the rector of St.
James Church, Rev. Randolph Clai
borne.
She was a true Christian, but
spent most of her time at home on
account of her large family.
She was Miss Lou Esler and had
always lived in Marietta. She is
survived by her husband and nine
children: Mrs, Will Kemp, of Mari
etta, Mrs. Harry Watkins and Mrs.
Raymond Segars, of Smyrna, Mr.
Jobhn Sanges, of San Antonio, Texas,
Klizabeth and Geneva who are young
girls at home and the three sons,
Searle, Robert and Mortén, who are
also -at home.
Many attended the funeral and in
terment in the City Cemetery. The
pall bearers were Mr. Lowman, Mr.
Raymond Segars, Mr. Harry Watkins
Messs. John, Robert and Searle San
ges.
MR. WILL BENNETT
DEAD AT KENNESAW
Mr. Will Bennett, of Kennesaw,
-died at the home of his father, Mr.
J. W. Bennett, Monday morning
about 4 o’clock. His death was very
sudden, being due to heart failure.
The funeral! was held Tuesday and
was attended by many friends. Mr.
Bennett was about forty years of
age and was not married.
MEETING WOMAN'S SYNODICAL
There were about thirty five del
egates from various cities of the State
to the Woman’s Synodical at the
Presbyterian Church last week. Mrs.
Archibald Davis, ;of«,;u,tl@‘nta.,\ presided
over the meetings. There was a 'lun
cheon'at the Church on' Friday and
the entire occasion was successful
in every way. The delegateg agreed
it was one of the best meetings
ever held, .
MASS MEETING |
Monday Night, Nov. 10th. 7:30 p. m.
COBB COUNTY COURT HOUSE |
Every Qitizen Interested in Marietta’s Fu
ture Invited To Come Out. -
FREE CIGARS AND REFRESHMENTS
600 D MUSIC BY THE GEM OITY BAND
———oooD SPEAKERS=——— |
EVERYBODY WELCOME. ;
OVER ONE THOUSAND
AT SUNDAY SEHOOL
Sunday school attendance in Ma
rietta last Sunday is reported as
follows:
Presbyteriay: ..o iR
Flret BRptist .. ... .. 1
First Methodist .....,... 226
Dobon:-Street - . ... 0. . . 58
Dakisnd PHOYK .. LG iao 94
HECONE BUDLINX . .Y 62
NONE Lane . .o cne 1N
OURYIBG. . G 76
BC 38IRea eyt 87
WaRSE .o i R
Nine persons were received into the
IMirst Methodist Church last Sunday:
George H. Sessions, Jr.; Howard
Rice, Myrtle Dodds, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert M. Lyle, Mr and Mrs, David
R. Dyal, Mrs. Georgia Dukes and
Mrs. Leila Dunn, the last three by
certificate. :
Bishop Nelson will confirm a large
class in St. James Church on the
evening of November 23. .
About twenty of the forty-one
members received into the Presby
terian Church last Sunday were bap
tized by Dr. Patton. This rite of the
churches i 8 one of the most im
pressive sights we ever witness by
whatever method it is administered.
Mrs. Browning mentions ‘“river wa
ter haliowed into fonts” in one of her
apt comparisons. And this reminds
me that water from the River Jordan
is used in all civilized countries for
christening infants. In Marietta
there are two children, little Aman
da Groves and ‘“‘Tony” (Hayden An
tony) Carter, who were baptized
with water from the Jordan river
bought in bottles by friends of their
parents. These children are un
usually beautiful and sweet spirited,
and superstitious people believe the
sacred water has a potent virtue.
il NOTICE. Vi
All delegates to the annual meet
ing W. B. M, U, of Georgia, to be
held in Atlanta, Ga., November 11+
14, 1913, are requested to buykld
straight ticket to Atlanta and h
the agent for a.certificate, which will
be signed dt the meéting by the
récording secretary and entitle the
delegate to half fare in returning.
' MRS. JOE DIAL, Superintendent.
MRS. GEO. WESTMORELAND,
ißee, Sec. W. B M. Il af Ga.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
MARIETTA SCOUTS WiN
FROM G M. A TEAM
The Boy Scout team won a hard
fought game of football Saturday
afternoon, defeating the team from
the Georgia Military Academy by the
score of 6 to 0. Neither team scored
until the third quarter, when by a
rush of line plunges by Hawkins and
Gordoin the ball was caried from mid
field across the goal line.
The visitors were about ten
pounds to the man heavier than the
home team, but did not play as an
aggressive game as Marietta, who
fought every inch of ground from
start to finish, playing decidedly the
best game of the season. It would
be hard to mention the stars or the
special features.
The next game is with the Scout
team from Troop No. 3 of Atlanta,
here on next Saturday. This team
heil Marietta to the small score of
3 to 0 earlier in the season, and no
doubt will put up a hard game. At
least it will be worth the price of ad
mission, ten cents. The game will
be called here next Saturday at o
o’clock.
Officials of the game, Colonel L.
W. Camp and Professor Quillian,
both of whom handle their part of
the game with much credit to them
selves. Come and see a close game
Saturday. ;
DR. J. H. PATTON’S
22ND. ANNIVERSARY
Last Sunday was the 22nd anniver
eary for Dr.:J. H. Pattion at the
Presbyterian church and it was sure
ly a pleasant day for him. He receiv
ed into the church forty one new
members, thirty five on profession
of faith and six by letter. This num
ber was as evenly divided as possible
was as evenly divided as possible
between young people and adults—
there being twenty adults and twen
ty one young people.
Forty “seven- new: membprs have
been received into his church since
the first of April which is the begin
ning of the church-year. - . "
FOR RENT--One nice foursroom
house with hall; just outside city
limits on Atlanta road. Apply to W.
M. Gober, 619 Atlanta St. = 11-7-4 t
HiGH SCHOOL FORMS
LITERARY SOCIETIES
Literary activity at the High
School has taken a complete turn by
the organization of two model lit
erary sccieties. The progress of the!
work in the school and the splendid}
facilities of the new building’'s spa- ‘
cious auditorium invite the substitu
tion of these new literary societies“
for the old form of class societies.
The girls of the three upper
classes met in the High School audi
torium, and, after adopting a con
stitution and by-laws, elected Miss
Emma K. Anderson chairman of the
organization.
The other officers elected are:
Sarah Patton, vice-president; Annie
H. Dobbs, treasurer; Mabel Griffin,
secretary; Fredonia Field, sergeant
at-arms. e
The work was begun with the
execution of a splendid program,
which deserves full crédit as indicat
ing an active future for the society.
The boys of the three upper class
es have organized into a literary so
ciety, with Mr, Wiley Blair at the
head of the organization. The other
officers elected are: Julius C. Jones,
vice-president; George Teipel, treas
urer; Milton McCleskey, secretary;
Edwin Early, sergeant-at-arms.
Regardless of the fact that the
boys are somewhat handicapped at
present by the athletic demands of
the football season, they have shown
themselves capable of doing good
literary work, and will easily stand
the test when in the final debating
‘clash between the two societies they
come to claim superiority. ]
DOZEN PEACHES ON
TREES IN NOVEMBER
Mr. W. J. Pearce, who lives on
Polk street, found about a dozen
peaches growing on three trees in his
back yard a few days ago. They are
a second crop, .hé thinks.- One be
stowed upon The Journal 'was a
white clear seed peach, small and
firm, but quite worth eating, so far
as flavor goes, but very small in
size. This wvariety of peach was
formerly very popular served with
cream and sugar and made a dainty
dessert.
NASS MEETIRG HELD
FOR HAIL SUFFERERS
At a mass uieeting held by the
citizens of K!ennesaw and community
Saturday night, quite a nice sum was
raised for the families that suffered
so much from the hail storm which
visited them last August.
A committee, composed of Mayor
W. E- MeClure, -E.. Y. Hill, 'J. G
Lewis, J. W. MecClosky and C. F.
Morgan, was appointed to solicit
funds. This committee will meet
and appoint subcommittees for the
adjacent territory, and it is hoped
that a substantial fund will be real
ized for the relief of the forty-odd
families who have suffered so severe
ly. Contributions may be sent to
either of the above or to S. D. Rick
enbaker, who is secretary and treas
urer of the committee.
it eb e R eS R s
GIN DAYS,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
A, H TALLEY. 11-7-2 t
(No. 3830)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
@ ®
First National Bank
At Marietta, in the State of Ga., at the close of business, Oct. 21, 1913
RESOURCES ‘
Loans and Discounts. .. ................ “”.875.10i
Overdrafts, secured and unsecared. .. ... 22.56]
U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation. . ... ... 75,000.00|
U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits. ... 1.000.001
Other bonds to secure U. S. deposits... 27,936.52!
Other bonds to secure Postal Savings.... 3,000.00
Prefiiun.-onU.‘xS.Pondo l.m-mi
Furnitore and fixtures .....0... .... ... 1,500.00!
Due from Nationa! Bapks (i{n reserve f
RERRER). .. .. it NG s s 55.200.26
Due from Strate and Private Banks and
. Bankers, Trust Co’s and Sav. Boks. - 1.689.01
Due from approved Reserve Agents. ... 36,512.72
Checks and Other Cash 1tem5........... 6,207.61
Notes of Other Nations! 8ank5.......... 6.1%.&‘
Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels and
GRS 1t 0y it T e SRS
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
SPetR. Lo vLo oty ol
Legal tender notes ....... .. 26,000.00, 26,700.00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
(5 per cent of circulation) ........... 3,750.00
TOTAL ................. 8 i 1¢.69)
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY oF COBB, ss:
L P Reynolds, Cashier of the above-named baux, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the bes:t of my knlbw!_edge*.;ud_be]igg_ ide . G. P. Reynolds, Cashielt. .
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th, day of Oet. 1913. v
ST 10U R IRASWYATT; oJR., Notary Public
CURRECT— Attest : : ¥ ¥ Gl Ny
A. V. CORTELYOU | nisas : o wep 3 G
: R. E BUTIER, { Directors
J. BE. MASSEY : 3 4 i
Priday, Nov. 7, 1013
THREE BALES RAISED
ON ORE ACRE LANg
A cotton record that deserves pag.
ticular mention is made by Mr. W
H. Collier, four miles north of Ac
‘worth.
)g,, Mr, Collier has raised three SN
‘bales of cotton on one of his acp.g
of ordinary upland. \
{ On an adjoining farm Mr. W§,
"Collier made five bales on two acrey
! The Messrs. Collier state that ti.
[secret of the heavy yield was th,
'deep plowing and sub-soiling, Ti.
l’l‘exas Big 801 l seed and Swift’s fc,.
tilizer were used. A large number of
the stalks contained over 100 holi
and the average per stalk was over
}sixty per stalk. Many stalks ween
over eight feet high.
Since the average yield is oniv
about one-half a bale per acre, the..
figures show that with proper soit
Ipreparation and without irrigation.
six times this amount can be raise
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paidin................... .$100,000.00
Surplos Band. ... ..........osas i - 50.000.00
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and
TR PRI . e se o 20,306.60
National Bank Notes outstanding....... 7500040
Due to State and Private Banks and
BRI .oL e 18T
Dividends Unpaid....................... 25,00
Indjvidual deposits subject to check... .. 355,061.50
Demand certificates of deposit. ......... 26,5474
Cashier’'s checks outstanding..... ... 286.00
.0 GeneaHe . i 2RTIE S
Postal Savings deposits. .. .... .......... 1146
Bille payable, including obligations for
money borrowed. . .......... ....... 350,000.0
Reserved fortaxes . ............ ... .. 812.50
TOTAL & s SIeT 160 53
