Newspaper Page Text
Page Ten
Che Marieita lournal
The Marl:t.toa Courler.
s
THE MARIEITA PUBLISHING COMPANY
JOSIAH CARTER, Jr,
Business Manager.
MRS. ANNIE L. CARTER,
Associate Editer.
’ .WBSC-RIPTION $l.OO PER YEAR.
-iltered a\ the Postoffice at Marietta,
Ga., as Second Class Mail Matter.
@lificial Organ of Cebb Ceunty.
MARIETTA GA., DEC 3, 1915.
'}vzs'mafr“x*fi;%”www&wwflm U=
b
f” WASHINGTON LETTER. B(s{
Washington, City,
November 29th, 1915.
Recently in a speech before the
Gecorgia Society Senator Hoke Smith
made the remark that all Georgians
are making good in Washington, and
so far as my observations go this is
literally true. I am making refer
ence to the Senators deserved com
pliments to Georgians because 1
wish to speak of one of Cobb coun
ties former deserving and well known
citizens who moved to Washington
two or three years ago. 1 have in
mind Mr. Mace Morris who some
months ago was placed upon the Met
ropolitan police of this city. There
is nothing gorgeous about Mace, he
is just simply a good natured matter
of fact common sense fellow, intrepid
and ambitious, and is distinguishing
hmself as a Capital City patrolman.
It is about this sterling young Geor-!
gians home life that I wish to speak
of rather than his official career. Suc
cess is practically easy when one’s
home life is exempliary. Some time
ago Mr. Morris extended to Mrs.
Hairston and myself an invitation
to spend the day with him, we ac
cepted, and a more delightful time
we have seldom experienced. A bet
ter regulated family I was never in,
they are all chums, but for the dif
ference in the age of the parents and '
children you would have to ask who
was the head of the family. The.
obedience of the children was admlr-i
able, the kindness of the parents un
iform and remarkable, in fact it was
a sort of little democracy unto itself.
Mr. Morris has purchased his home
in cne of the popular suberbans, it is
commodious and elegantly furnished
In the reception room you will see'
splendidly framed twpo striking por
traits, one of Cobb county’s late and
lamentable citizens, Georgias popu
lar son and gifted Statesman, Hoa.
Alexander Stephens Clay, and his
worthy successor, the Hon. Hoke
Smith. I have always been an ad
vocate of the family partnership id=a,
I think it just simply grand for the
parents to recognize the rights of the
children. This produces an appre
ciative and sincere reverence upon
the part of the children for the pa
rents, and is a great incentive in in
ducing the children to make noble
men and women. Miss Victoria, their
oldest child has an accomplished
business education, is a young lady of
high asperations, and takes a keen
interest in the domestic affairs of
home. She will illustrate creditably
the lofty standard of Georgia woman
hood in the Capital City, and Cobb
County can well afford to feel proua
of being represented by this most.
excellent family in the City of Wash
ington. 1 can’t concluade this item
without referring again to the late
Senator Clay. He was one of the
largest souled and piggest hearted
men I ever knew. No. only Cobb
County, but all Georgia can well af
ford to cheerish his honorable mem
ory. He came up from among the
obscure boys of his native County,
demonstrated the possibilities of
common humanity and reached an
influential and lofty position in that
greatest of the worlds assemblage ot
law makers, the American Senate.
And I am glad to know that when his
brilliant mantle Ileft his patriotic
hands that it fell upon the shoulders
of so worthy and distinguished a
statesman as Senator Smith.
* T * *
Already the Moguls of the Senate
and the House are arriving, such
Nationa' celebrities as Senators Kern,
Walsh, James, Lewiz, Smith, (of
Ceorgia,) Kitchen, of North Caro
fing, democratic floor leader of the
Hcuse, Fitzgerald of New York,
James R. Mann, Republican floor
leader of the House and others.
Waghington has on her Sunday
<lothes ‘embe:lished with Congress
icnal airy, @ 4 the general! opinion
Diere is tha = breezy time will mark
this session from the very beginning.
The President’s policy of prepared-
Lexs 1s going to meet with stubborn
opposition, In fact a majority of
people ccming to Washington from
various sections of the country are
opposed to spending any more money
on the army and navy ihq,n is al
ready being spent, namely, $250,-
000,000 anpually. Still I am in
clined to believe that the Presidents
idea in some form or another wiil
pass Congress. You know -it is a
pretty hard matter to impede or pre
vent the passage of a measure when
is has behind it the pressure of the
Administration’s active support. 1f
the people were permitted to go to
' the polls tomorrow and vote upon‘
larger appropiations for military pre
paredness or for the present appro
priations, I believe the latter would
win. One encouraging sign of the
‘times is the general awakening of
the people, for the last six months 1
have never heard National issues
discussed so much by the average
man.
The woman suffragists are booked
to pull off their greatest demonstra
tion upon the convening of Congress,
they will be here in great numbers
from every state, zealous to the core
for their cause, and as firm as Gib
ralter.
It is said that their parade will
be the greatest paegant they have |
ever had, and greater enthusiasm
will charactierize its march to the
Capital.
If irrepressable determination
counts for anything, these patriotic
women are going to make Congress
sit up and take notice. 1 hardly
think this Congress will advance
their cause much, nevertheless it can
not be denied that woman suffrag:
is growing in gréce. As to the wis
dom of its adoption I am not advanc
ing any opinion. That the advocates
have no notion of letting up in their
course to the goal of their ambition
is perfectly transparent.
- - - =
Society folks in Washington are
giving greater prominence to the
marriage of the Presldent to Mrs.
Galt than the convening of Congress.
Mrs. Galt is popular with her neigh
bors, and this in litself speaks well
for her. As a general thing your
neighbors know you best, and when
they think good of you others should
concur. We must not lose sight of
the fact that Mrs. Galt is a Southern
woman. This with the fact that the
late sweet, noble and lamentable
Mrs. Wilson was a Georgia woman,
is quite a deserved compliment to
Southern womanhood, and is sub
stantial evidence that the President
hasn’t forgotten the South. They
go about Washington frequently to
gether and are often seen at the
theaters. Saturday they went for a
two hundred mile drive through
‘ NSy o
&7 NFoSF % U r/
®
o
Says Sunny Jim
Said Grouchy Bill to Sunny Jim
There’s a fellow 'cross the street, let’s go after him,
He handles every Cola drink, under the sun
Except Coca-Cola, of which “THERE’S BUT ONE'’
His rents are due, his taxes unpaid,
Tho he works quite hard, he has no trade.
Lets show him the way, as you did me
To s=ell Coca-Cola, from debts get free.
For you know dear Jim, it brought me out
It paid off my debts, and now I'm about
To own my home Of the mortgage I'm rid;
Oh; I thank you dear Jim for what you did.
Beside all of that Jim, how good 1 feel
Full of energy and snap, I can’t help the speel
Before 1 was lazy, felt sleepy and bad,
But now all work cheerfully, even to Dad.
® #
Marietta Caca-Cola Boitling
Money To Loan On Long
Time at Reason
able Rates
W. T. HOLLAND,
Successor to R. N. Holland & Son.
Real Estate and Loans. Office over First Nationil Ban}
VMMIARIETTA, GEORGII A
BLACK UNDERTAKING CO.
LOB Win'«rs Street.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
Cats answei-) Day or Night
Establishied 1875 6nd downg business (n same place since that time
Phoune 4uvy, - Night Phicne =434
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL. AND COURIER,
Maryland to Chesapeake Bay whera
the Potomac joins the Bay. It was
a kind of outing. They stopped a
long the way and ate lunch prepared
at the White House. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Boling, Mrs. Galis
mother, and several secret service
men.
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith are
back from Georgia where they spent
a couple of months. Mrs. Smith’s
health is much improved, so much -o
that they have abandoned the idea
of boarding and will keep house at
their commodious home this winter
on California Avenue at No. 2117.
The Senator is warm in his expres
sions of gratification over the splen
did reception extended to him in the
various sections of Georgia where he
spoke during his recent stay.
He is intensely interested in the
preparation of the Rural Credit bill
which is now being daily considered
by the Committece on Rural Credits.
He is a prominent member of thisi
committee. The Committee is hold—-
ing daily sessions and will continue
to do so until the bill is made
thoroughly practical.
The Senator is determined that
this bill shall be what the farmers
want, at least equal, if not superior
to any Rural Credit system in exis
tence. The bill will be prepared by
the time Congress meets, and will b=
introduced in the early part of the
session, and passed, I think, without
any particular copposition, as the ite
publicans concede the logical neces—
sity of an intelligent and effective
Rural Credit system.
W. M. H.
We are pleased to resume publica
tion of our Washington letters whieh
have been so interesting and instrue
tive. Our correspondent is just out
of a hospital in which he has been
suffering with a protracted illness
of pneumonia. We hope he will be
very careful of his health in fy
ture.
DIAMCND AND
CRESCENT
PRESSING CLUB
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEA.EING
Ladies’ Work a Specialty. :
Membership $l.OO Per Month
for 8 suits.
AGENTS '
ATLANTA HAND LAUNDRY
Phone 136.
THE MARIETTA FLOAT.
In spite of all that has been said
of Marietta, Ga., the fact remains
that not all Marietta fclks are bar
barians, and it is quite probable that
Marietta can prodnce good citizens
at any hour and minute of the day.
Some folks may think it strange that
Marietta has a Civic League, but she
has just the same. And the Civic
League had a big parade not long
ago—October 5, to be correct. In
the cut which we show on our cover
may be seen the truck of the Mariet
ta, (Ga.,) Coca-Cola Bottling Com
pany, as it appeared in the Civic
League Carnival. It attracted con
siderable attention and much fav
orable comment, as it well deserved
The Marietta plant is a branch of
the Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Com
pany, and is managed by Mr. E. M.
Smith, who is always on the job
when it comes to keeping his pro
ducts before the public. In spite of
“the war,”” the Marietta plant has
E. G. Gilbert & Co.
I:—.__——__ONLY THE BIST——
Men’s Furnishing Goods
Men’s and Women’s Shoes,
Men’s Tailor-made Clothes.
Stetson- Hats—Boyden Shoes,
- For Men who demand the best.
Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes
We also carry a complete
line of ladies’ and children’s
shoesandhosiery,and invite
all who demand quality at
right prices to call and get
acquainted with our mer
chandise,
Trunks and Suit Cases
You will also find here an
excellent stock of Trunks
and Suit Cases.
= , AR R
E.G.Gilbert& Co.
TELEPHONE 45 : MARIETTA, GA.
FARM LOANS
Have just secured a new con
nection and can place number of
GOOD Cobb County loans—in
amounts of $5OO and up—quick.
Call in and give us vour appli
cation if you want prompt returns.
Sessions Loan and Trust Co.
FARM AND CITY LOANS
EE—————
e
J. E. Dobbs-- --E. C. Gurley
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
We represent some of the strongest
American and English Companies.
We solicit your Fire Tnsurance busi
ness, and will look aiter your renewals
promptly.
DOBBS & GURLEY, Agcni
Successor’s to H. G. Corve
Office in Merchants & Farmers |
enjoyed a good trade this season and
will show a nice increase over the
business handled last year at that
point.—The Coca-Cola Bottler.
*
Did Not Know He
.
Had Kidrecy Trouble
“Until I applied fcr life inzurance,”
writes Andrcw O'Donne'l, Birming
ham, Ala,, “I did nct krnow that I
had kidncy trcuble, but four phy
siciansg who examined mo for tl2 ecom
pany sa:id I hed, aind cazh turncd me
down on account of this insidious
trouble,. Later I Yeas soribucly dig
abled and uncd I cley liddcy Pila,
and used them persistentl, uniil now
one of the same physicicns cays I'm
all right and ko w7ill C. K. & a-pi
cation. I have czauscd mary. oef my
friends to buy Foley Xidney PYills.”
Overworked kiéneys imay b.ccome
inflamed and soriously cCiscased wlile
the sgufferer ignores the warn'ngs.
Backache, riicumatism, uric socid in
the blood, discolecred urine, =ctife
joints, sore rmuscles, pufiness under
eyes—any and all of these conditions
deserve instant attention. Foley Kid
ney Pills help the kidneys to do their
work, soothe and heal irritations and
help throw out poisonous waste mat
fer from the system.
Sold Everywhere.
Fiiday December 4, 191,
WE WANT
AT ONCE, LOAN APPLICATIoN
FOR $5OO T 052500 ON ErTmgy
CITY OE FARM REAL ESTary:
SECURITY. WE HAVE pyy
LISTS OF REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE. .CALL BY AND 111,
US. WILLIAM TATE HOLLAND
SUCCESSOR T 0 R. N. HOLLAND
AND 80N, No. 1 REYROLD)
BUILDING, MARIETTA, GA.
“\
PROFESSIONALCARDS
e e R
D. W, BLAIR.
LAWYER, e
Nortn Side Public Square
MARIETTA, GA, ' ,
HOLLAND & McCI.ESKEY,
Attorneys At Law.
OFFICE IN REYNOLDS BUILDING
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
_dN
DR. C. L. McCLESKEY,
—DENTIST—
Office in Anderson Building,
MARIETTA, - - GEORGIa,
_—'-—-———-fi_——___-
GORDON B. fiANN.
Attorney at Law and
Real Estate Agent.
Marietta, : 3 : Georgs
Office up stars ever Sams Urug Stor-
N
FRED MORRIS.
LAWYER
Office in Manning’s New Building,
——————— e
J, GLENN GILES
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MARIETTA, : : GEOKGIa
Office over Marietta Restauraat
in building next to Court House.
R i m
Dr. J. D. Malone
Gffice over Fowler Brothors' Stors
Office Hours
70 to 12 a. m. and 3 tc 5 p. m.
Office Phone 93. Residence Phonue 7%
North Sde Public Square,
W. H. Perkinson L. L. Blair
Res. Phore 191 Res. Phone 169 J
DRS. PERKINSON & BLAIR -
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Office Over Book Store.
Office Telephone 23. ‘i
DR. W M, KEMP
GENERAL PRACTITIONER
MARIKT'IA @A, Jihee o oober batls
tog over Ward Bios store Residence allar Wias
place. Lawrence streat
Residence phone 78. Office phone %
JOHN H. BOSTON, JR
ATTCRNEY AT LAW.
Real Estate Loans, and Title Work
Handled Especially.
Office with D. W. Blair.
LINDLEY W. ("AMP,
LAWYER,
Office in Manning’s new Building.
MARIETTA, . GEORGIA.
——.___—_——___—__—-
JN® T, DORSEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Varietta, . Georgla
Office in Ordinary’s Office.
e e e
< ' e
f ATTORNEY AT LAW
~ MARIETTA, GA. Office over H.
A. Ward’s store, Pnblic Square. Col
ections aspecialty. Mcney loaned. d
_—__—___—_______—-‘
FOR SALE
\
SIX ROOM HOUSE AND TWO L 8
ON IRELAN AVENUE.
B. F. REED & C(y
Phone No. 61. Smyrna, G
T. J. RUTLEDGE Saleswsn.
L e e e
STOVEWGOOD FCR SALE =
Dry oak or pine stovewood in large
loads at §3 00 per load ; smaller loads
at $1.50 and $2.00 per load. I will
make a jood reduction to any on’
wantin; :.eral loads. Let me sel
sou yeur “nter supply and save you
money. Uall me up and lets talk a
bout i* T"hone 3011, Edgar M.
Scarbore
