Newspaper Page Text
JOURNAL, ESTABLISHED 1866.
VOL. 47,
M. CREEL COMES
Mr. J. E. Creel is to be Agricultur
al Demonstration Agent for Cobb
County under the arrangements re
cently made by Hon. E. P. Dobbg ard
others of the committee with M-,
Phil Campbell, representing the Na
tional Department of Agriculture and
the State College of Agriculture,
Mr. Creel has already arrived in
Cobb and will be ready to take up
his work the first of the year. He
will make his headquarters at the
Agricultural College at Mac Land but
may make his home in Marietta. He
is a young man and well equipped for
the work. He was raised on a farm
and has a thorough education in
gcientific agriculture obtained at the
State College of Agriculture. He
was formerly connected with the
College at Macland but comes to
Cobb from the South Georgia Nor
mal College at Valdosta where he
was teacher of Agriculture.
Mr. Creelg work will be to advance
Agricultural methods in Cobb. He
will visit the farms of the county
and help the farmers with sugges
tions directions and demonstrations,
and will give special attention to
corn club boys. The effect of his
demonstration work will be to bring
direct to the farms the facts gain
ed in scientific experiments and
taught in the Colleges. In short,
those farmers who cannot go to the
agricultural college will have the
college brought to them.
LOST—Bunch of keys, name plate
“J. E. McNair, Jacksonville, Fla"
return to Bell Telephone Office.
We carry complete stock of Lum
ber, Shingles, Laths, Brick, Lime and
Cement at both yards. You can get
what you want at either place.
BLACK BUILDERS’ SUPPLY CO.
qqestions for Christm
A Few duggestions for Ghristmas.
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING, WHILE
$l-OO THEY LAST AT $l.OO $l-OO
LADIES MEN’S
Ladies’ Silk Hose, 1 pr.in "Xmas box 31 %fi% Men’s Silk Hose 2 pr. in Christmas box $1
Ladies Lisle Hose 3 pr. in "Xmas box $1 //// Men'’s Lisle Hose 4 pr. in Christmas box $1
Per Box $l.OO (P ~ Per Box $l.OO
UNDERWEAR SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR
COMBINATION SET SILK HOSE and SILK GARTERS, ALL COLORS
We offer the only line of Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets
shown in Marietta. Beautiful Patterns. -
i ———————— e e esßl S L :
T. L. Wallace Clothing Co.
PHONE 292 WE SELL “BETTER” CLOTHES. MARIETTA, GA
DESERVED PROMOTION
I
- s 1
Mr. Julius Bashinski, Jr., Having
resigned ag vice president of the Ful
ton National Bank, of Atlanta,
brought about some promotions. A.
B. Simms, cashier, has been pro
moted to his position. In the gen
eral shifting Ryburn Clay, son of
the late Senator A. S. Clay, was pro
moted to the position of assistant
cashier, a very responsible post for
a young man who has reached only
his 22d year. This promotion comes,
by the way, as a fine wedding pres
ent, as Mr. Clay is to be married next
week to a charming young woman of
Boston, Mass.
STAND UP STRAIGHT.
A young man, strong, vigorous, ro
bust,~ leaves college and enters an
office. His chest is broad, his lungs
strong, a picture of strength and
health. But work in the office de
mands that he bend over a desk. Soon
he forgets to unbend when he leaves
the office and instead he walks with
his head thrust forward, his chest
contracted. It has become easier for
him to walk as he werks.
Gradually the glow of healta
leaves his face and a chronic pale
ness takes its place. Failing tobreathe
deeply, his lungs de not get the ex
ercise they require. Germs find quick
lodgment and the way is paved for
tuberculosis of the lungs of consump
tion.
This all comes from thoughtless
ness. There ig no excuse for a man
or woman born with a healthy con
stitution becoming round shouldered
and hollow chested. Even if work
does require the bending over a desk
or a machine, the effects fo this can
be remidied by a brisk walk in the
open air and a little deep breathing.
Stand up tsraight and a void tuber
culosis.
AND COURIER.
MARIETTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1913.
WR. L. . BOYKIN T 0 1
SUCGEED MR. [ARLY]
Mr. L. C. Boykin o teas elected
to succeed Mr. T. M. Early as supet
intendent of the Marietta water
works and electric lights by the
present board. Mr. Boykin is a grad
uate of the Alabama School »af
Technology at Auburn, so by edueca
tion and practical experience he is
well qualified for the place. He has
lived in Marietta several years, ani,
with hig wife and mother, occupies a
pretty cottage on Lawrence streat,
He takes charge January 1.
FOR SALE—One heater, one cook
stove, one horse turning plow and
one Acme harrow at Mr. J. W.
Smith’s, on the Dallas road. dcl9-It
FOR _RENT-——Two connecting
rooms, suitable for offices, over Mer
chants and Farmers’ Bank. J. D.
MALONE. decl9-2¢
FOR RENT-—TWO OR THREE.
HORSE FARM ON CHATTAHOOD
CHEE RIVER. GOOD HOUSE AND
BARN. APPLY TO
C. T. PERKERSON,
dcl9-3t AUSTELL.
WE WAN'
at once, loan applications
or $5OO to $2500 on either
ity or farm real estate se
curity. We have fine lists
)f real estate for sale. Call
by and see us. William
Tate Holland, successor to
R. N. Hbolla nd and Son,
No. 1 Reynolds Building,
Marietta, Ga.
!MH. JAMES R. ATMAR
l Mr. John R. Aymar, of Bangor,
‘ Me,, died at the home of his daugh
' ter, Mrs. H. S. Manning, last Wed
' nesday night, He was 72 years of
‘age and was ill about a week, pass
ing peacefully away from a weakened
heart without evident pain. His
“wife and a daughter, Mrs. James K.
Chamberlain, arrived from Maine
just before his death. - Mr. Aymar
was Mrs. W, L. Richardson's step
: father and Mrs. Aymar is Mrs. Man
! ning’s stepmother. The funeral and
interment took place last Sunday in
Portland, Me. '
THE TIME IS SHORT.
] Oh, my dear friends, you who are
letting miserable misunderstandings
run on from year to year, meaning to
clear them up some day; you who
are keeping wretched quarrels alive
because you cannot quite make up
your mind that now is the day to
sacrifice your pride and kill them;
you who are passing men sullenly
' upon the street, not speaking to them
out of some silly spite, and yet
knowing that it would fill you with
shame and remorse if you heard that
one of these men were dead tomor
row morning; you who are letting
your neighbor starve till you hear
{ that he 1s dying of starvation, or
llett!ng your friend’s heart ache for
.'a word of appreciation or sympathy.
!which you mean to give him some
}day——if you only could know and see
iand feel, all of a sudden, that “the
| time is short,” how it would break
ithe spell. How you would go in
{stantly and do the thing which you
imight never have another chance to
i do.—Phillips Brooks.
i b et
' FOR RENT — Two front rooms
{ over Pearl Brothers’ store, for $6 a
| month. Phone 349, tf
e i
Mr. Charlie Wikle had his right
arm broken in At)auta"Saturaay
afternoon in a game of football and
Mr. L. D. Hoppe, Jr., had his right
arm broken while cranking an auto
mobile in Atlanta last Friday morn
ing. He was rushed to Dr. Elkins'
sanitarium, where the fracture was
set and he is feeling very well at this
time, Mr. Wikle did not realize his
arm was broken and came to Mari
etta before going to a doctor. Dr.
Leslie Blair attended to setting the
bone and it is getting on all right.
Mr, Doyle Butler added his good
right arm to the list while cranking
his car Monday morning. Dr. Elder
gave attention at once to Mr. Butler,
who will have the best of care till
he gets well.
DEATH OF MR. J. W. THOMAS
J. W, Thomas president and gen
eral manager of the N, C. & St. L.
R. R. died at his home in Nashville
last Tuesday of pneumonia. He was
buried there on Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock and for five minutes
the entire railway activities stood
still in respect to the dead chief
of the system. Not a wheel turned
nor a pen moved in the offices. Mr.
Thomas was only 56 years old and
about five years ago succeeded his
father in the office he held until his
death.
J. W. Thomas was a very capable
and efficient man, having grown up
in the service of the railroad and
understanding all its details. He
was very popular among the road’s
employes as he appreciated and re
warded fidelity to ,duty and was
faithful to his friends. His death
has cast a gloom of sadness over the
entire system as well as among his
personal friends.
COURIER, ESTABLISHED 1901.
1
ATTRACTIONS FOR
“RORY OF THE BOGS”
A VICTOR THREE REEL FEATURE
CAST. :
Rory Burke J. Warren Kerrigan.
Father o'Shaughnessy
Wm. Worthington.
‘Eileen, Rory's foster sister,
Edith Bostwick.
Kathleen, Rory’s sweetheart,
Jessalyn Van Trump.
Black Darby J. Roach.
Sir Everett Burke Geo. Periolat.
John Burke his son Wm. Abbott.
Captain Foster Wmn. o'Malley.
ALSO Jh e
“WHAT HAPPENED '
TO FRECKLES" ]
A Harry Pollard Comedy.
FRIDAY DEC. 26th.
“THE ACTOR'S CHRISTMAS™"
AN IMP FEATURE !
CAST. R)uei
The Actor King Baggot.
His Wife Jane Gail.
His Child Katherin Lee.
Mr, Gray (a banker) Mr. Crampton.
His Butler Frank Smith.
“BLOODHOUNDS OF THE NORTH"
A Two Reel Gold Seal Feature -
CAST. 4 |
The Embezzler William Lloyd.
His Daughter Pauline Bush,
The Refugee w. James Neill,
LT T e
SATURDAY DEC. 27th. '~ |
“THE HIGHWAYMAN’S SHOES”
A Famous Eclair Feature in 2 parts
CAST.
The Highwayman C. A. C. Lund.
Lord Harper . Alec Francis.
His Daughter Barbara Tennant.
Lord Princeton Will E. Sheerer.
The old Witch Julia Stuart.
ALSO.
A Great Joker Comedy .
: Mutt and Jeff as Pugilists.
NO. 52
