The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, January 02, 1914, Image 2

The Marietta journal and courier., January 02, 1914, Page Page Two, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two UNITED MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN IN FALL This great campaign, inaugurated by more than fifty of the largest for eign and home missionary boards of the United States and Canada, has been carried on vigorously since early fall. It is estimated six hun dred conferences, in as many cities, will bg held during this fall and winter, When it is remembered that each one of these conferences reaches a number of churches, some idea of the breadth of this campaign is ap parent at once, and when it is re membered that each one of these conferences means the adoption of new mthods and a permanent in crease ﬁ) missionary giving on the part of some churches, their value is seen at once. There is very little expense at tached to one of these conferences and this, when shared by all the churches of a city, is inconsiderable for any of them. Of how much value a conference can be is evidenced by the words cf these two pastors, whose testimony might be multiplied many times over. One of them says: ‘“Referring to the recent sessions of the United Missionary Campaign held in our town, 1 wish to say to you, as I am saying to friends every where, that 1 have lived at Mt. Car roll. fifteen years, during which time many good and great things have happened, but this conference is the biggest thing and has set in motion a movement which means more to us at home and abroad in the King dom of Christ than any other thing our town has experienced during these years.” Another pastor writes: “You don't know how much good your coming to us has done. 1 believe this Lay men’s Conference will touch with spiritual power the various congre gations of our city. The meeting has been highly educational, spiritual, interestng and in every way help al 1 During January, February and March conferences will be held in the South in Virginia, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor ida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi, and later in Louis iana, Arkansas and Texas. The Home and Foreign Mission ary boards of all the churches of the South are cordially supporting this campaign and some of their most effective men aré heard in these con ferences from time to time. It is a great manifestation of spiritual unity of the church and this im mense movement, international and interdenominational, goes forward with increasing power. A strong team of speakers will be in Marietta on January 29 and 30. ! COTTON GINNERS REPORT Mr. Stephens cotton census en umeration for Cobb counuiy reports 19,171 bales of cotton ginned to Dec. 13th, against 14,377 bales to the same date of last year. Very littie cotton remains to be ginned. | ! SOUTH GEORGIA MAN MAKES * $35.00 PER HEAD ON CATTLE. The splendid result of the experi ment of Mr. J. R. Miller, of Mitchell county, with Hereford cattle, which bhe sold in Albany a few days ago at what he estimated as a clear profit of $35 per head, is full of inspinatioun to other farmers in this section, if they wlil but catch t. With the de mand for all sorts of food products ‘constantly increasing and the price of the same constantly climbing, the opportunity for fine profits in beef cattle is particularly alluring just now.—Albany Herald. sy MOSHER—STARKE. " On Saturday evening, December 20, 1913, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mosher, Miss Eunice Mosher and Mr. R. W. Starke were married. Dr. J. H. Pat ton officiated. The parlor was pro fusely decorated with ivy and grow ing plants and the ceremony was witnessed by relatives and friends of the family. The bride was dressed in a blue cloth suit with hat to match, and held a bouquet of white carnationsg, ghowered with lilies of the wvalley. Refreshments were served and slices of the bride's cake were given as favors to the guests. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mosher and has al ways lived in Marietta, but the bridegroom is from Germany, where he . mastered his profession as a machinist and pattern-maker. Heo has been employed at the Glover Ma chine Weorks here and now hag a fine posiiion in Atlanta, where he pnd his Lride are at Lome, GEORGIA CHAMBER 10 HELP CATTLE RAISERS ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 29.—(Spe cal.)—With Milton P. Jarnagin. head of the Department of Animal Industry, State College of Agricul ture, as chairman and including oth er prominent public officials and men well known in livestock circles, Pres ident Haden hag announced the ap pointment of the following Livestock committee for the Georgia Cham ber f Commerce: Dr. E. M. Nighbert, Federal rep resentative, Bureau of Animal In dustry, for Georgia, South Carolina and Florida; Dr. Peter F. Bahnsen, State veterinarian; T. G. Chastain, Central of Georgia Railway Com pany; G. Fred Hunnicutt, Hapeville; Capt. C. W. Parker, Elberton; B. H. Groover, Reidsville; Evans Luns ford, Covington; Dr. L. G. Hardman, Commerce, and C. W. Fowler, Mari etta. A meeting of this committee will be held in Athens, January 20, to formally organize working plans. Dr. Jarnagin is enthusiastic ov:r the possibilities of the aid which the Georgia Chamber of Commerce ca. render to ts offical commttee in the educational campaign for tick eradi cation, as well as pushing forward the formation of co-operative organ izatins of farmers in all counties for the purpose of introducing regis tered sres and systematically build ing up the livestock department of the farming industry. Dr. Jarnagin is a strong advocate of beginning at home to develop Georgia’s resources and increasing the prosperity, first of the rural dis tricts. “The towns and cities wi'l prosper if we will but bring the farmers and busness men together in the mutual issue of building up the earning power of the average Georgia farm,” said Dr. Jarnagin. “The farmers and business men are not working close enough together for the best profit to each and both of them. 1 think this accounts for the indifference they are both guilty of in connection with the important work of eradicating the tick, the worst obstacle of all to the building up of Georgia’'s livestock industry,i and generally placing the whole farm operations ypon a more proﬁta-{ ble basis. Good farming, and I mean by good that kind of farming which is most profitable to the farmer him self, demands that we deposit some thing back into the soil every twelve months, as well as take wealth out of it each year. ‘“We hear much nowadays,” con tinued Dr. Jarnagin, ““about the high cost of living and the price of por terhouse. The population of the United States has increased 9 per cent in thel ast ten years, while the livestock per capita has decreased 29 per cent., Is it &any wonder that meat is getting higher all the time? We also hear talk of shipping beef cattle into the United Stateg from Argentine. This country to which we are looking for partial salvation on the meat question, has not al lowed its livestock to run down. 1t has just as much livestock per can ita today as it had ten years ago. What we need to do in the l’nitel] Stateg is to quit seeking outside for| a temporary relief from the hign price of porterhouse and scarcity of beef cattle and go to work and use some of our boasted common sense in building up our own livestock indus try. Five years of close co-opera tion between the business men and farmers of Georgia building up their livestock wealth—and there is a practical plan whereby it can h(’l done—will bring us more millions than we can get from any outsid"'? source.” | Mr. C. M. Head's fine lettuceyis fresh every day at E. L. Faw's and L. W. Rogers’ stores. Good piano for rent at FREYER'S MUSIC STORE. Good warehouse for rent. Apply to HODGES DRUG CO. janZ-2w Our Prescription Room is the most complete in every way. GRIFFITH'S PHARMACY. GEORGIAN ACTED AS U. S. PRESIDENT CHRISTMAS DAY A georgian was the acting Presi dent of the United States on Decem ber 25. William G .McAdoo, a na tive of Marietta, and Secretary-—of the Treasury, was at the helm of the government. President Wilson is spending the Christmas holidays at Pass Chris tian, Miss.; Vice President Marshal is at his home in Indianapolis; Secre tary Bryan s at his winter home at Miami, Fla.; Secretary Danels is at his home at Raleigh, N. C., and At torney General Mcßeynolds sper the day with his mother at Elkton, Ky. Secretary McAdoo was, ther fore, the ranking cfiicer of the ad ministration in Washington. THE MARIETTA JOUORNAL AND COURIER JURDRS FOR JANUARY ADJOURKED COURT GRAND JURORS January Adjourned Term 1914, Cobb Superior Court. 1 James H. Groves 2 George L. Daniell 3 T. M. Evitt 4 W. A. Hargrove 5 L. L. Brooks 6 C’ N. Day 7 8. J. Ireland 8 H. H. Dunton 9 T. M. Palr 10 James H. Mabry 11 Hugh Harris 12 William H. Dunton 13 Charles W. Manning 14 C. M. McCollum 15 J. F. Lee 16 B. G. Murdock 11 D K. 2¥le 18 J. W. Bolling 19 S. A. Shelton 20 G. 8. Bond 21 M. D. Chastain 22 W. 8. N. Neal 23 W. B. Latimer PETIT JURORS First Week. ’ L. W. Fowler W. A. Gatlin C. L. Cagle R. W. Northcutt G. F. Harrison C. 0. Brooks J. B. McLain J. M. Cogburn W. A. Mozley J. M. Patterson J. P. McGee ' J. M. Strickland J. H. Goodwin M. H. Hames L. B. Carnes ; | R. A. Newton | P. F. Daniell | W. H. Allen { G. 1. Reece Henry Wing ( W. P. Yarbrough G H. Potty 1 W .M. Simpson ; | C. T. Leake i A. H. Gilbert | G. H. Wharton A. T. Cantrell l C. C. Brooks \ H. B. Johnson - R. P. Daniell W. B. Griggs ; G. W. Blair M. H. Wallace J. H. Cantrell S. J. Bolton ; { R. C. Mann 7. J. Hardy R. E. Daniell ; W. Hy Wylie W. T. Hicks J. F. Darby R. H. Lindley ; l P 8 Ohaadler . ™M - J. W. Arnold : ‘ G. D. Redd { W. N. Barrow V. E. Abernathy C. Jones PETIT JURORS : Second Week. J. G. Heard T ¥ Knox W. H. Pair : G. R. Durham . L Ball M. G. Dunn R. R. Howington J. P. Reed G. S. Baker R, D Bryant - . B, Parris H. R. Dawson ; M. L. McCleskey , 1 A, J. Ward . R. A. McCollum E. T. Appling > G. P. Jennings N. G. Moody ; C. A. Jones M. A. Steed J. E. Groover ! 4. B, Grogver W. H. Benson i V. A. Robinson R. P. Oasey » l J. J. Daniell J. W. Carmichael ! R. B. Simpson W. P. Stephens W. F. Brooks J. M. Robinson I. V. Eidson : L. T. Ward ' J:. M. Gox g 3 G Pitnar R. H. Carnes : M. G. Youn g D). A. Johnson ! W. M. Lovingood | A. J. Dempsey G. L. Anderson ' E. C. Wolf D. H. Reeves J. D. Armstrong S. F. Mayes . | A. J." Webb { J. L. Stephens [ J. B. Wright | BAILTG [ Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Camp will| move into the residence of ‘\(".‘,E Reynolds on Powder Springs street, ! which has been occupied by ‘E‘.'.—'.i farvey Barnes. { CALENDAR JANUARY ADJOURNED TERM OF COB 3 SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR OF CIVIL CASES TO BE TRIED AT THE NOVEMBER ADJOURNED TERM OF COBB SUPERIOR COURT, TO BE HELD JANUARY 12th, 1914. Monday, January 12, 1914. 1513, Frazier & Co. vs. J. S. Jackson. 1526, Merchants and Farmers’ Bank vs. Gober et al. 1529. A. K. Scott vs. J. G. Heard. 1544. B. B. Cochran by next friend, vs. W. T. Pace. 1557. Mrs. Ollie Neese vs. J. D. Neese et al. 1566. Z. M. Rogers vs. Russel Bryant and J. J. Crook. 1568, Massengale Advertising Agency vs. L. M. Spruell. 1576, Mrs. M. E. Howell, Admr., \s. James Pace. . 1580, John Kirk vs. Will Flinn. 1633. Nickajack Sand Company vs. J. B. Wing, Chairman. 1635, J. L. Johnson, Jr., et al. vs. Board of Commissioners of County of Cobb. Tuesday, January 13, 1914. 1500, William Jackson vs. Anna Glover, 1516, Cleo Dobbins et al. vs. Lewis Hamilton. 1553, A. Piem vs. Jim Brown. 1563. Mrs. Mary P. Hatcher vs. City of Marietta. 1571, W. M. Harris vs. Atlanta Northern Railway Company. 1409, First National Bank of Peasacola vs. Mrs. E. T. Setze. Wednesday, January 14, 1914, 1009. R. L. Hyde vs. E. L. Webb et al. 1594, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Plaintiff in Fi Fa, vs. J. E. Maddox et al,, Defendant in Fi Fa, and Mrs. J. E. Maddox, Claimant. 1804 L. % Hanvy vs. Cephus Power (appeal). 1631. John Poke vs. Judge Pace (appeal). 1636. Benson Bros. & Co. vs. Flinn (appeal). 1639. J. G. Lewis vs. Brown and Griggs (appeal). 1665, P. B, Strickland vs. A."W. Spears et al. (appeal). Thursday, January 15, 1914, 1569. George Peeples vs. Garrison & Son. 1570. A. Peeples vs. Garrison & Son. 1573. J. O. Stephens vs. Atlanta Northern Railway Company. 1578. John S. Dobbins vs. Atlanta Northern Railway Company. 1579, J. B. Wing et al. vs. Atlanta Northern Railway Company. Friday, January 16, 1914. 1582. Fowler Bros. & Co., Plaintiffs in Fi Fa, vs. Ranson Lemon, De fendant in Fi Fa, and John Minafee, Claimant. 1584. Cleveland Pinkney vs. E. H. Clay, Administrator. 1585. W. T. Warren vs. C. L. Buford and R. V. Whitworth. 1586, James & Meyer Buggy Company vs. William Attaway, Trustee. 1589, J. R. Watts vs. Owenby-Wo fford Company. HUSBAND RESCUED DESPAIRING WIFE After Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave UpinDespair. Husband Came to Rescue. Catron, Ky.—ln an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, 1 could only sit up for a little while, and coqld not walk anywhere at L. At times, I would have severe pains ) my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treat , dent relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After that, notlung ggme@ito do me any good. ‘ AR l[; e The Telephone il h .Ml',,) and Good Roads - The telephone goes hand in hand with good roads. : The telephone overcomes many of the obsta cles of bad roads and makes it possible for the farmer and other rural residents to transact busi ness in the city and with neighbors when the roads are impassable. Progressive farmers are insisting upon good roads and telephones. These two agencies of modern civilization are doing more than all others toward eliminating the isolation of country life. You can have a telephone in your home at very small cost. Send a postal for our free booklet giving complete information. FARMERS’' LINE DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE -;.';.-i; . AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY %"' S. PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA. ‘é’\aﬁr;fi::?’“/ I had gotten so weak 1 could not stand, and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardui, the woman'’s tonic, and 1 com menced taking it. From the very first ‘dose, I could tell it was helping me. | jcan now walk two miles without its tiring me, and am doing all my work.”’ ! If you are all run down from womanly %troubles, don’t give up in despair, Try Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped more than a million women, in its 50 years of continuous success, and should surely hélp you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recome mend it. Begin taking Cardui today. ety B, COtE, Matcne €2 bty Treatmen for Wonmsn. so 1 aress book. *'Home , Jan. 2, 19147'@' IPRO *ESSIONAL CARDS TR D. W, BLAIR. i North Side Public Sguare, . l o : G‘. B. T. FREY, ATTORNEY AT Law. MARIE - Mfiee over H. A. Ward's store, Publ €. WUoliecuions & specialiy, ! Mgney lu% ué % CLAY& gnms. , VLA 8. | Office over Suma’ Drug 3t.re. | e e e et ———————— ~ GORDON B. GANN, ATTORNEY AT LAw aND Rmar EsraTe AcexsrT, MARIETTA. : : GEORGIA. Office up stairs over Sam’s drug store e ‘,‘:-;’V ’-}'?]l'-v? : C. IM‘DOBBS’ Arrmn AT LAW MARIETTA, . . . GEORGIA Gffice over W. A. Sams. JNO T. DORSEY ATTORNEY ATLAW MARIETTA, GEORGIA ° Office over Marietta Book Store. J. GLENN GILES Atttorney-At-Law MARIETTA, . . ,®GEORGIA, Office Over Marietta Restaurant in building next to Court House. il e SRR e WARREN E. BEN'SON, M. D. OFFICE NOLAN BUILDING CHURCH STREET. Office hours: 8 o’clock to 10 a. m 3 to 6 p. m, Phone: Office 248; Residence 263 T. J. VANSANT, M. D, OFFICE OVER T. L. WALLACE’'S STORE. Office Phone No. 164. Residence Phone No. 351 J. GENERAL PRACTICE AND SURGERY. Office over Store of DuPre & Wallace. Phone 181. ; Residence: Miss Towers’, Lawrence Street, Phone 128. . Uy s 0 o DR. W. M. KEMP, | GENERAL PACTITIONER ‘ MARIKTTA. GA, Office. in Gober butld- Ing over Ward Bros. store. Residence allen Winp place, Lawrence street. Residence phone 78. Office phone 9, DR. 8. GROOVER DENTIST Marietta Georgila Office front rooms over Wikle Butler Drug Store e e S DRS. J. D. & W. H. MALONE. —PHYSIGTANS — Offices over Fowler Brothers’ Store. Office Hours: 10toI2a. m. and 8 to 5 p: m, Office phone 93. Residence phone 73, — e W. H. Perkinson 5 3 Blaie, Res. Phone 191 Res. Phone DRS. PERKINSON & BLAIR. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office Over Book Store. Office Telephone 23. —— 4 A N EDWARDS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEQON MABLETON, GA, Offers his professional services to the people of the Southwestern portion of Cobb County. Will do a general practice. Night calls promptly re sponded to. iun3o-Iyr, el e s JOHN Ro GR[[R. Mo n., Do ﬂc 3' SURGEON DENTIST. Office south side publlc square. OvergMaye Bros. store. MARIETTA, GRORGIA et SUI e e JOHN H. BOSTON, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW, - RealiEstate, Loans and Title Work Handled Especially. MARIBTIA . . . . ' Budsoct Otfice with D W. Blair. JAMES H. GROVES (Successor to John T. Groves ) fz:'e—~Accmem—-Bemm—-unn:im—-wme floss Representing some of the strong €3t companies in America. Special attention given to first class arm property and cotton gins. I have the most attractive accident Policy ever put on the market. Office, 100 Whitlock avenue, lin rear First National Bank