Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
CIVIC LEUGUE NAMES
CARNIVAL COMMITTEES
CHAIRMAN OF CARNIVAL
~ Mrs. Geo. Montgomery.
COMMITTEE.
_ Advertising and voting Contest—
~ Misses Mabel Cortelyou, Chairman.
~ Sena Towers, Louise Schilling and
. Virginia Crosby.
~ AUTOMOBILES AND PARADE.
Mrs. Len Baldwin, Chairman,
- Mesdames Alban Gilbert, Walter
~ Sams, Will Florence, Tom Wallace
~ and E. C. Gurley.
: LEMONADE.
; Mrs. George Griffin, Chairman;
Miss Mat Black, Mesdames Carriker,
. Joe Carter, Rosser Little and Newt
Morris.
SIDE SHOW.
Miss Emily Griffin, Chairman;
Misses Pauline Griffin and Allenc
Fields.
WEINIES
Mrs. Harry DuPre, Chairman:
Mesdames Lewis Turner, George
Brown, Evan Howell, Inman Chase
and J. W, Welsh,
CANDY, POP CORN, PEANUTS.
Mrs. Fred Morris, Chairman;
Mesdames Ed Hunt,Bolan Brumby,
Mrs. Lawhon, Mrs. Ryburn Clay and
Mrs. M. D. Hodges. |
SANDWICHES. |
Mrs. D. C. Cole, Chairman: Mes
dames W. A. DuPre, C. T. Nolan, L.
N. Trammell, T. M. Brumby, Jr.
CONFETTI l
Mrs. C. W. DuPre, Chairman:
Mesdames Floyd Northeutt, Dan An
derson, Campbell Wallace, Jr. and
C. D. Elder.
’ BABY SHOW.
Mrs. Geo. Gober, Chairman; Mes
dames J. W. Lewis, M. R. Lyon, Ho
race Field, J. R. Brumby, Leon Gil
bert, J. H. Groves, Edward Groves,
5 H. Hall.
BOOTHS
Mrs. John M. Graham, Chairman:
Mrs. T. W. Read, Mrs. Peter Smith.
ICE CREAM
Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou, Chairman,
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Sr., Mrs. Morgan
McNeel, Mrs. Barn, Mrs. Geo. Welsh.
GYPSY CAMP.
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., Chairman:
Misses Agnes Smith, Willie Mey
Blair, Annie Field, Elizabeth Rey
polds and Annie Gilbert.
HON. FRED MORRIS ANNOUNCES
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE.
Hon. Fred Morris, of Marietta,
announces for the legislature from
Cobb County in this week’s issce
of the Journal. He needs no intro-l
duction to the people of Cobb Couu-l
iy, having lived here all his life and
having been actively engaged in the\
practice of law for the past fifteen
years. llf elected he will make the
County an able, conscientous lvgis—i
lator and one whom the people can |
depend on to represent Cobb County
"as ably as any county in the state
is represented.
AUTO PARADE FEATURE OF
CIVIC LEAGUE CARNIVAL
1t is planned to have a parade of
decorated autos the afternoon of
September 3rd. Marfetta has a
large number of autos and this can
be made a most beautiful attraction
of the Carnival. The League offers
a loving cup for the touring cars
and an auto clock for the roadsters
as a trophy for the prettiest car in
each class. MNrs. Len Baldwin fis
chairman of the auto committee,
Call her up and enter your car now.
lavigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE'S TASTELLSS chill TONIC, drives out
M: iria.enrichesthcblood,.and buildsupthe sys.
4eo. A true tomic. t'or adults and children. 50¢c
FOR SALE.
Two beautiful lots in suberb of
A*’'anta, on good street and splendid
€0 munity, just two blocks from car
L 2. Will coasider auto in ex
¢ nge. R. B. Taylor, Holly Springs,
Ga.
JCIN TOWERS ORDERED
TO EUROPE TO OBSERVE
AIRCRALT IN ACTUAL WAR
deut. John H. Towers, of the
%) ted States aviation corps, receiv
@ orders last night to proceed at
© 2to New York to embark on the
‘T« nessee for IJurope. Lieut. Tow
@ goes to observe the practical
w king of aeronautics in actual
w {are.
* This is an important mission, one
w ch is a great honor to this na
ti son and which shows the high
egl vem in which the government
ho!ds Lieut. Towers' skill, ability
and knowledge of aeronautics.
The Tennessee is an armored cru
gier and leaves New York harbor as
soon as Towers can reach that port,
which will likely be Thursday.
Towers has been for the past
week visiting his mother, Mrs. W.
M. Towers, of Rome,
SENATOR HOKE SMITH PRAISED BY
POSTMASTER GENERAL BURLESON
FOR WORK ON THE PARCEL POST
The charge made in certain quarters that Senator Hoke Smith has
cpposed the parcel post ‘system is refuted by no less an authority than
Postmaster General Burleson himself. Mr. Joseph P. Rockmore, of Lo
gansville, Ga., wrote to the Postmaster General as follows:
“Logansville, Ga., July 13, 1914,
“Hon. A. S. Burleson,
“Postmaster General,
“Washington, D. C.
“Dear Sir: It has been charged that Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia,
is opposed to the parcel post. I being a friend and ardent supporter of
Senator Smith will ask that you write me just what his attitude toward
the parcel post has been in the past and greatly oblige.
“Yours very truly,
“JOSEPH P. ROCKMORE.”
Mr. Burleson's Repiy.
The Postmaster General replied as follows:
“Office of the Postmaster General,
“Washington, D, C., July 15, 1914.
“Mr. Joseph P. Rockmore,
“Logansville, Ga.
“Dear Sir: lam in receipt of your favor of recent date. lam profoundly
astonished that any one should charge that Senator Hoke Smith is oppos
ed to the parcel post. The exigencies of the situation must be desperate
indeed when such gross perversion of the truth is resorted to. I sup
pose the shadow of basis for this charge is found in the fact that Senator
Smith one time expressed a fear that the department might go a little
too fast in increasing the weight limit of mailable parcels—an apprehen
sion shared by others, some of whom are in the department itself.
“Instead of being the enemy of the parcel post, Senator Hoke Smith has
been and is one of its most intelligent friends and supporters; in fact,
the people are indebted to Senator Smith for material assistance in em
bodying in the parcel post law the vitalizing provisions which will enable
the postmaster general to uitimately make this splendid service so helpful
and beneficial to the great producing classes of our country. Indeed, they
owe him a debt of gratitude for what he has done for parcel post.
“I have said this much in response to your gquery because it is due
Senator Smith that the truth be made known.
“Permit me, in conclusion, to express the hope that this faithful public
servant will suffer no hurt because of the circulation of such baseless and
unjust statements.
“Respectfully yours,
“A. S. BURLESON,
“Postmaster General.”
Protection For Farmers’ Organizations
Section 7 of the bill recently reported to the senate, known as the anti
trust bill, was placed in the measure by Senator Hoke Smith, after a vig
orous fight, and is as follows:
“Sec. 7. That nothing contained in the anti-trust laws shall be con
strued to forbid the existence and operation of labor, agricultural, or hor
ticultural organizations, instituted for the purposes of mutual help, and
not having capital stock or conducted for profit, or to forbid or restrain
individual members of such organization from lawfully carrying out the
legitimate objects thereof; nor shall such organizations, or the members
thereof, be held or construed to be illegal combinations or conspiracies
in restraint of trade, urder the anti-trust laws.”
The above section is intended to prevent the prosecution of such
organizations as the Farmers' Union as being in restraint of trade. 1t
embodies the spirit of a bill introduced in the senate in April, 1913, by
Senator Bacon, and in the houseby Congressman Bartlett and known
as the Bacon-Bartlett bill. Since the death of Senator Bacon Senator
Smith has put the above amendment into the anti-trust bill which is
soon to be passed. y
HIGH PRAISE FOR
PRESIDENT WILSON
In one of his fine, irradiating ex
positions of things current and po
litical, Frank Irving Cobb, the
strongest editorial writer who has
appeared in New York since Horace
Greeley, thus sums up the situation
which “Big Business” has raised be
twixt Woodrow Wilson and itzelf.
“With every economic question
that has come before him the Presi
dent has sought to deal prudently,
cautiously and sanely. No word of
demagogy has fallen from his lipa.
He has indulged in no reckless agi
tation; he has made no incendiary
appeals to popular passion; he has
neither denounced, nor abused, nor
threatened. He has sought to car
ry out no economic policies that he
was not elected specially to carry
out, and yet the great business in
terests of the east have fought him
at every step with every weapon at
their command. He offered them
peace and they have chosen war.
Having chosen war, they can expect
no truce until the issue is decided.
They themselves have created a situ
ation in which there is nothing for
Congress to do but to go ahead with
the Administration’s program and
carry it through.”
This is no more than just. Where
ever Woodrow Wilson has placed his
hand upon a sore spot in our com
mercial, financial and political
body it has been the hand of a
healer.—Louisville Courier Journal,
Only One “*BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name, ILAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look forsignature of
E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and works off cold. 25¢,
CARD FROM MR. L. SAUL.
In Wednesday's early mail was a
card post-marked N. Y. and written
in Hebrew. We could tell the top
by the date and the bottom by the
signature which we have seen on
80 many checks and which is the
only English this neighbor writes
Mr. Joe Saul translated it: ‘“‘Best
wishes to all his friends and tho
hope that they will save some money
to buy lots of fine good from his
new store. Also that he will e
home Saturday.”
WANTED-—Colored woman between
20 and 20 to go to Chicago to cook
and do general house work. If
satisfactory refunded and $6.00 per
week guaianteed. Tor partioulars,
apply at Marietta Journal office.
MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
Looks Like Everybody
IS Going to South
Georgia.
There Must Be Something to South
Georgia Farms, Everybody
Is Talking South
Georgia.
The Edwin P. Ansley Co. must
have found something good for the
farmers like they did for the ci:cy
people at Ansley Park in Atlan
ta.
Last August he took a lot of
North Georgians, to Dakota, in Tur
ner county, and sold them land at
thirty and forty dollars per acre,
now these same lands cannot be
bought for sixty and eighty dollars
and the farmers he settled there are
getting rich. They all report the
best crops they ever made in their
lives.
On Thursday, August the Sixth,
the Edwin P. Ansley Company will
begin a ten days sale of Artesia
Farms, in Worth County, on the At
lantic Coast Line Railway, between
Sylvester and Albany. These farms
are i nthe heart of the watermelon
and cantaloupe section‘, also known
to be one of the best cotton, corn,
grain and stock counties in the
State. These farms range in size
from fifty to one hundred acres each,
every one of them improved, and
deep artesian wells on nine of them,
school and churches and good neigh
bors close at hand.
The A. B. & A. Railroad has put
on an excursion from Atlanta to
Tifton, August Sixth, at $4.50 round
trip, good for six days. This makes
close connection at Tifton with the
Atlantic Coast Line trains for Ar
tesia, the new station on these farms
A large crowd of North Georgians
are expected to go. The Ansley Com
pany have automobiles at Syl
vester and Albany meeting all trains
to take the farmers to Artesia farms,
also automobiles on the farm at Ar
tesia to show them around.
This -trip’ will pay you llf you
buy an Artesia Farm the Ansley
Company pays your railroad fare
both ways.
The terms are easy and the lands
are cheap. If you can’t go the sixth
you will find the Ansley Company on
the job every day therecafter for ten
MAS. WOODROW WILSON }
IS DESPERATELY SIDK
Dispatches in the papersof Thursday
morning announce that Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson is at the point of death from
Brights disease and a nervous break-
down. Her life is almost despaired
of.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS)
PLTITTION FOR CHARTER,
“ROSWELL ROLLER MILLS"
State of Georgia, Cobb County:
To the Superior Court of said County
The petition of J. M. Sanders of
Fulton County, M. H. Williams, of
Murray County and J. A. Gardner
of Cobb County, Ga., and their as
[sociatvs shows: -
1 That they desire to be charter
,ed as a body coporate under the
name and style of “ROSWELL ROL
’LER MILLS.”
| 2 That the object of their asso
ciation is pecuniary gain for lits
} stockholders.
i 3 That the par ticular business
they propose to carry on, is the man
‘ufacturing of flour, meal, feed stuff
‘and all products made in a regular
equipped flour and meal mill. They
also desire, if they see fit, to con
struct and operate a warehouse,
storage and grain elevator.
4 The amount of capital stock to be
employed by them is the sum of Ten
Thousand (10,000) dollars, over 10
per cent of which has actually been
paid in, divided int oshares of the
-par value of one hundred (100) do!-
lars each; but they also desire the
right to increase said capital stock
to any sum not exceeding Fifty
Thousand (50,000) dollars, such in
crease in capitalization to be evi
denced by a resolution passed at a
meeting of stockholders and regu
larly entered on the minutes of the
Corporation.
5. They desire the right to sue
and be sued, to make by-laws for
the governing of said corporation:
to have and use a common seal; to
hold, own, buy, sell, rent, lease mort
gage or take mortgages upon real
and personalty property; to do any
and all things incident or necessary
i its business; and to have and ex
ercise all the rights, powers and im
munities granted to such corpora
tions under the laws of said State.
6. They desire the right to take
in payment for said stock, either
money, or property at such valua
tion as may be agreed on between
the stockholders.
7. They desire the right to buy,
hold, own and use exclusively the
patent rights to such things as may
be manufactured or used by said
corporation; or to make contracts
with the holders and owners of such
patent rights.
8. The principal office and place
of business of said corporation is to
be at or near Roswell, Ga., in said
County, but they desire the rigat
and privilege to establish branch of
fices at such places as they may de
termine upon in the State of Geor
gia or of any other state .
Wherefore, the premises consider
ed, they pray that they be incorpor
ated as a body corporate and politic
under the name and style of “ROS -
WELL ROLLER MILLS”, for a term
of twenty years, with the privilége
of renewal at the expiration of such
term, in accordance with the laws of
said state.
| For Petitioners.
| J. M. SANDERS.
Filed in office August Ist, 1914.
| B H. CARRIE,
T Deputy Clerk.
Georgia, Cobb County.
| I, B. H. Carrie, Deputy Clerk Su
perior Court in and for said County,
(said Court being a Court of Re
cord) hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of an application for charter
of “Roswell Roller Mills”’ as the
same appears on file in my office,
“* Given under my hand and seal of
sald Court, this August ist, 1914,
B. H. CARRIE, Deputy Clerk.
APPLICATION TO SELL LANDS.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
Gordon B, Gann, as administrator
of Perry Strickland, late of said
County, deceased, has in due form
applied to the wundersigned for
leave to sell the lands belonging to
said estate, and the same will be
heard at my office on the first Moa
day in Sept. next.
This Brd day of August 1914,
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
NOTICE LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Notice is hereby given as required
by section 357 of the code of Geor
gia of 1910 of an intention to apply
HUGH DORSEY TOSPEAK
It is announced that Hugh Dorsey
will speak in Marietta on the 17th.
FOR SALE—Two nice suits of furni
ture at Mrs. W. E. Thornton's on
Washington Avenue. Phone 288. 2t
TO LET--Three connecting rooms
for light house keeping. .Phone, el
ectric lights, bath, all lately painted
and tinted. 305 Polk Street Phone
112-7 J.
to the next General Assembly of
Georgia for the passage or enact
ment of a local or special bill having
the following caption, to-wit:
An act to establish a system of
public schools in the town of Smyr
na, Georgia, and to provide for the
carrying on, managemeat, control
and support of the same; to provide
for a board of education and other
officers of said school system and
prescribe their powers and duties;
to provide for a bended indebtedness
for said town of Smyrna, Georgia, for
the purpose of improving suitabte
properties for said school system:
election and ratification of said spe
cial or local bill by two-thirds of
the qualified voters of said town of
Smyrna, Georgia, voting in said elec
tion; for the purchase or lease of
property in which to carrv on said
school system; taxation for the sup
port, maintenance and equipment of
said school system after submitting
the same to the qualified voters of
the town of Smyrna, Georgia; The
ratification by two-thirds vote of the
qualiffed voters thereof and for other
purposes.
June 15th, 1914,
SHERIFF'S SALES
' FOR SEPTEMBER
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
Will be sold before the Court
House door in the city of Marietta,
Cobb County, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in September 1914, at pub
lic outcry within the legal hours of
sale to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
One Sat. brass bed, one V. M. bed,
one R. C. Mattress, two mattress
springs, three pairs pilliows, one ma
hogany bouffet, one mahogany sew
ing table, one mahogany dining ta
ble, six mahogany chairs, two maho
gany arm chairs, one chifferobe, one
C. W. dresser, three mahogany Jock
ers, one mahogany davenport, one
O. L. table, one bed, one mahogany
dresser, one mahogany chiffonier,
nine A. X. rugs, one davenport mat
tress, one refrigerator, one asbestos
pad, one Sat. bed, one W. B. spring,
one mahogany table. Levied on as
the property of C, H. Watson to sat
isfy a purchase money fi. fa. issued
specially against the above describ
ed property, and generally against
all property of the defendant, from
the Superior Court of Cobb County,
Georgia, at the July Term, thereof,
1914, in favor of J. M. High Co. for
the use of John L. Pollock. A bill
of sale placing title in the defen
dant C. H. Watson for the purpose of
levy and sale having been executed.
filed, and recorded as required by
law.
Also at the same time and place
the following described property, to
wit:
All that tract of land lying and
being in the 16th district and 2nd
Section and in said county and be
ing lot of land No. 980 and all of
lot of land No. 979, except that part
already owned by W. O. Boatner,
defendant in fi. fa.; and also about
three or four acres of lot No. 9178,
the same being fully described in a
deed from Jim Gaines and others to
W. L. Wilson and Ada Wilson, plain
tiffs in fi. fa., recorded in deed book
“DD”, page 342 in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county to which deed reference is
here mmade for a more detailed de
scription of said premises. Said
entire tract consisting of 80 acres,
more or less.
Said property levied on a the pro
perty of W. O. Boatner to satisfy an
execution issued from the Superior
Court of said County in favor of W.
L. Wilson and Ada Wilson against
said W. O. Boatner, said property be
ing in possession of Charley Sum
merour. Written notice given to de
fendant, W. O. Boatner, and Char
ley Summerour, tenant in possession,
as required by law.
This 3rd day of August, 1914,
W. E. SWANSON,
Sheriff,
e ettt ot ta——
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to 14days,
The firstapplication gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
FOR SALE
Horse and buggy, A bargain.
Will exchange for cow. Phone 253-L
Friday August 7, 1914
PROFESSIONAL CARpg
W
D. W. BLAIR.
LAWYER,
North Side Public Square
MARIETTA, GA.
2 '**
B. T. FREY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA. Office over H. A. Warq's
store, Public Square. Collections g specialivy
Money loaned. ‘
fi--\
CLAY & MORRIS.
LAWYERS.
Office over Sams Drug Store,
h\“
GORDON B. GANN,
Attorney at Law and
Real Estate Agent,
Marietta, s : : Georga,
Office up stars over Sams Drug Store,
'———\
C. M. DOBBS,
Attorney at Law.
Marietta, ~ - - Georgia
Office over W. A. Sam’s,
\
JNO T. DORSEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Marietta, - - - Georgia,
Office over Marietta Book Store
\
J. GLENN GILES
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MARIETTA, 3 : GEORGIA
Office over Marietta Restaurant,
in building next to Court House,
M
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,
——————— e e
T VANSANT, M. D,
OFFICE OVER T. L. WALLACE'S
STORE.
Office Phone No. 164.
Residence Phone No. 35 1-J.
DR. W. M. KEMP,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER
_MARIETTA. GA, Office, in Gober bufld.
ing over Ward Bios. store. Residence allen Winp
place, Lawrence street.
Residence phone 78. Office phone 9.
—————— e
DRS. J. D. & W. H. MALONE.
—PHYSICIANS—
Gffices over Fowler Brothers’ Store
Office Hours*
70 to 12 a. m. and 3 te 5 p. m.
Office Phone 93, Residence Phone 73
North Sde Public Square,
————— e e
W. H. Perkinson L. L. Blair.
Res. Phone 191 Res. Phone
DRS. PERKINSON & BLAIR.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Office Over Book Store.
Office Telephone 23.
— e
JOOHN R, GREER. M.D..D.D. §
SURGEON DENTIST
Office south side publle square. OveriMaye
Bros. store,
MARIETTA, GRORGIA
——— s e
JOHN H. BOSTON, JR.
} ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ißeal Estate, Loans and Title Work
| Handled Especially.
| Office with D. W. Blair.
|
T e
~ OWENS JOHNSON,
LAWYER
Offices, Gober Building, Atlan
to Street,’
| MARIETTA, : GEORGIA
—e gl Pl g e
LINDLEY W. CAMP,
LAWYER.
Office over Wikle-Butler Drug
Company.
MARIETTA, - GEORGIA.
PRSI G e e e D T
HUGH HOWELL
LAWYER
Second Floor, Kiser Building
ATLANTA GEORGIA,
—WITH—
Dorsey, Brewster, Howell & Neymas
22 ACRES 2 1.2 MILES WEST OF
SMYRNA, NO IMPROVEMENTS.
FINE LEVEL LAND, PRICE $1,500
B. F. REED & CO.
Phone 34-L. Smyrna. Ga
T.J. RUTLEDGE Salesman.
