Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
e Marietra Tournal
i o AND
The Mar'etta Courler
Consolidated Sept. 3, 1909,
—PUBLISHED BY— '
THE MARIETTA PUBLISHING CO.
—_—
Mrs. Annie L. Carter ...... Editor
Josiah Carter, Jr. ....... Bus. Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION $l.OO PER YEAR
Entered at 'thé Postoffica at Marietta
Ga., m‘i'S'eco:gd Class mail matter. 1
S indanisembirer Se e &
Official Organ of Cobb County.
Official Organ of the City of Marietta‘
e
MARIETTA, GA., JULY 27, 1917.
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MR. HAND'S WINE., i
~ Mr. Judson Hand, who had been
a state senator from South West
Georgia and was a wealthy amil
public-spirited gentieman, willed
thousands of gallons of scuppernong
wine to the State University and all
that valuable liquid is held in trust
until the powers that be decide what
to do with it.
Extreme prohibitionists wish to de
stroy it utterly wjthout delay but
many reasonable men contend that
it could be used to zood advantage
in hospitals either as a flavor to the
nutritious but insipid things given
sick people whose appetites need to
be excited or as sponge baths after
surgical operations.
Alcohol is very useful in many
ways but causes dreadful trouble!
when used in a wrong way by ig’nor-‘
ant people.
Time has been when any small
boy could go into a village drug store
and buy a bottle of morphine as read
ily as he could a bottle of soothing
syrup or liver tonic. In some large
cities wine, beer, soft, drinks zmd'
whiskey can be, bought in grocery
stores just as a bottie of apple vine
gar can be and nothing is thought
of it.
Some very eminent men, notably
Henry Ward Beecher, did not uphold’
prohibition because he believed it
did not achieve its ‘intention. He |
traveied a great deal and obser;ed[
conditions in the state of Maine
which has been a joke as a dry state !
for many years. !
Kerosene, bensine and gasoline are |
all extremely dangerous and fata}l
accidents to men and women are
constantly happening on account of |
careless handling of these useful
things. Once it was against the'
town’s ordinances to sell kerosene
after dark because matches might be
struck and the oil ignited. The city
of Chicago was almost burned up
by a fire that started from a small
oil lamp but no one proposed the
prohibition of oil in that city. Ex
amples ,might be sontinued in the
matter of danger in the use of good
things in the wrong way. Electricity
is the strongest and finest force in |
nature, except sunshine, but when it
is uncontrolled it is the most des
tructive,
Few people favor open bar-rooms
and they will never be allowed azain
but wines, fruit brandies and “alcohol
can be sold to pseple who have use
for them without cheap chenically
con‘pounded whiskey being licensed.
Mr. Haod's wine should be given
to the Red Cross hospitals because
they can use it for a good purpose.
they can use it for a good pugpose,
but it may be sold and the money
given as a student fund to the Uni
versity as Mr. Hand intended it
shouid be. ’
A COBB COUNTY CANDIDATE.
“"‘—_"““‘ {
“Ernest Willie” Upshaw, editor of
the Golden' Age, aad popuiar lecturer
and writer, has anneurced his can
didacy to succead Senator Hardwierk,
Mr. Upshaw is a native of Cobb
County and is toe well known to
require any words of praige from us.
He is an ardent temperance man
and has dene valiant service in the
cause of prehibition and is also a
worker for the higher education of
girls, '
No doubt many in our county will
vote for this candidate, not because
they are his personal friends but be
cause they believe he is honest and
will uhderstand questions that come
up and will always stand by the
President, ' !
| SAVE THE WASTE AND WIN THE
§ WAR. :
, The managers of the most fash
lionable hotels on the Atlantic coast
are printing the foilowing ‘“‘request”
on their menu cards: “In conformity
with the national food-conservation
‘policy, we request our guests not to
give ‘waste ordersy that is, orders
for more food than the§ really de
sire. If no food goes back to the
kitchen, there is no waste.”
It is the order of the day and it
is not going to be considered a bit
smart to give extravagant luncheons
and dinners this season, it is only
!going to be awfully bad form. There
are well-bred people who have al
ways been accustomed to good living
and who would not hesitate to pay
an extra hundred or two on a valua
ble rug, for a fine painting, or for
rare books, yet would send a waste
tul cook aßout her business on short
notice, for they consider wasteful
ness a crime, not to be passed over
lightly because they happen to pos
sess large means. It is with that
tlass of people that digified simpli
city obtains, and it is for themselves
rather than for good eating, that
they are sought.
Now is the time to put the gospel
of the clean plate into active ser
vice, : / |
Go about this businuss of saving%
the waste in a genial way. Don'tl
make a penance’out of it. Use your
brains and you will have greater va
riety of food on your table—it takes
brains to achieve variety—and you
will be better off in health and pock
etbook. And best of all, you will be
doing your part in helping the world
win democracy and peace.—lsabelle
Ormond Thomas, in Atlanta Journal
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NOR
THERN DISTRICT OFF GEORGIA.
In re- Albert J. Stephens, Bank-l
rupt, No. 5433, In Bankruptey. 1
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law
by above named bankrupt and the
Court having ordered that the hear
ing upon said petition be had on Sep
tember Bth, 1917, at ten o’clock A.
M. at the United States District
Court room, in the City of ATLAN-
T'A, Georgia, notice is hereby given
to all creditors and other persons in
‘nterest to appear at said time and
place and show cause, if .any they
have, why the vrayer of “the bank
rupt for discharge should not be
granted.
0. C. FULLER, Clerk,
July 27—aug 3.
H. E. KERLEY
LICENSED OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Tested and Prescriptions Given
NORTH SIDE SQUARE
Marietta, - - Georgia.
o e S b s
FOR SALE & WANT ADS
WANTED—A farm hand, house and
wood furnished. Apply to J. M.
Phagan, Smyrna, Ga. -
et i i i i
FOR RENT-—207 Atlanta Street;
& rooms; lot extends to "Waddeil
Strest. W. M. Reynolds. t
el be S L s
WANTED—Set of seats for cut-down-
Ford racer. Must be in good con
dition, and price reasonable. Apply
at Journa! Office.
A e e eR B i Lo
FOR SALE—at my residence, 100
Gramling street, Menday July 186,
between 7 and 12 a. m., 8 fine Berk
shire pigs at $7.50 each. BB
Parks. it
“OR SALE—At my residence, 100
Gramling street, Monday, July 16,
between 7 and 12 a. m., 8 fine Berk
shire Pigs, at $7.50 eack. D. B. Par
shire Pigs, at $7.5C each. D. B, Parlss.
NANTED-—A nice home in Mariet
ta, must be not less than ten rooms
‘n gecod cendition and good location,
with iarge lot, if vou have zuch pro
perty and will considsr exchanging
on a cash basis for income property,
apply to Marietta Jourmal, Maristta,
Ca. it
For Rant—Nicely located residence
i for small family, 5 rooras, cook room
smal! room next to bath, largs hall,
front and rear porch. Large lot,
.SZS.OO a month. Now in excellent
condition for approved tenant. Pos
}sesai'n\ on the 16th, inst. Address
‘ “R. G.” care of the Marietta Journal.
’ It.
e ii e e
} FRENCH LESSONS
‘TO INDIVIDUAL or classes.. Pari
sian pronunciation taught by the
!Convarsat:onal or Natural Method at
imy studio, 692 Whitlock Ave. Hours
to suit fArst applicants,
| J. COLTON LYNMNES, Ph. D.
; Eteve Lycee le Grand, Paris.
Former Translator and Secretary at
E American Embassy at Paris.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
‘A SWISS MUSIC BOX OF LONG
AGO.
| S e
Recently I chanced to call on
Mrs. Woodrow, just after a little vi
!sit to a lady across the street, who
jhad been playing some sentime_gtal
‘old songs on a fine Swiss Music box.
I mentioned to her that I might fall
shert in loyalty to our own matchless
deison, but there never could be any
‘music so hauntingly sweet as that of
the Alpine music boxes. This was
a very large one and yet its tones
were always ‘soft, gentle and low’
as a woman’s voice should be.
Mrs. Woodrow’s brown eyes be
gan to sparkle as she replied: ‘I will
teil you an experience I had over
sixty years ago with one of those
music boxes gn its native heath, so
to speak. : ,
Our family physician had told
me I must take my husband entirely
away from his college duties to pre
vent a serious nervous breakdcwn.
Indeed, he said 1 must take him t 5
the south of France for a long so
journ to restore his health. 1 had
four small children and, of course,
they must go with us.
Crossing the Atlantaic was by
no means the pleasant experience
then that it is now in the modern
ocean steamers. Soon after we left
I became seasick. Not just nausea
ed and limp, but distressingly ill,; so
painfully and continually and utterly
prostrated- that I had to be tenderly
nursed, and it was feared I could not
survive the voyage. However, after
landing I soon recovered, but con
tinued my journey to France firmly
convinced that never .again would I
cross the ocean under any circum
stances whatever. g ;
Sojourn Abroad
So 1 settled down contentedly, first
in one place and then in another, and
Dr. Woeodrow’s health improved so
much he was able to resume his lec
tures in Heidelburg university.
He ‘made several trips back home
while the children and I remained in
Kurope and they pursued their educa
tion. Any mention of a trip on the
ocean filled me with shuddering mem
ories. Ships might*come and ships
might go but no sail appealed to me.
[ was firmly attached to terra firma.
It was nothing but a little swiss mu
six box that broke my resolution!
Dr. Woodrow and I were strolling
one afternoon in beautiful Geneva
when he took me into a little shop te
rest and look at trinkets for sale
there. He had ceased to urge me
to return to America, but as I rested
‘n the shop suddenly the melody of
‘Home, Sweet Home” began to troem
ble softly on the air. Of course my
husband had selected that particular
air to (be- played. It was no idle
tears that rose to my eyes as the
sweet notes continued. The musie
was positively electrical in its ef
fect upon me and drew my spirit to
ward home now clothed in a desper
sweetness than ever. I was com
pletely changed in my attitude to
ward the ocean. Whan Dr. Wood
rdw returned to me I confessed my
willingness to accompany him home
and was eager to start as soon as
ke could.”
“Were you as seasick on the last
voyage as on the first?” I asked.
She nodded her head emphatically
and replied:
~ “Oh, yes, I was just deathly sick
in my berth all the way across, but
during it all there was the thought
that every moment was taking me
‘nearer to America and ‘Home, Sweet
' Home.” ” :
'
ADVERTISING IN THE
JOURNAL SELL§ THE
|
GOODS
Nlz A v LR 2
ISVILLE & HASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY
iDL g ! 0i i ’ g§ §
Arriving and Departing Time at Marietta, Ga.
a Paily. b Daily excert Sunday ¢ Suaday only. ”
: LEAVE ARRIVE
Cincinnati.and Louisville _.____. .a B:odam , a 9:3Bpm
Cincinnati and Louisville ... __\ _a s:2Bpm 2 -IPFiolam
Murphy, Knoxville and North ____..a B:l2am a 4:lspm
Blne Bides .o on 20 ol Shad s g a 9:soam
Ablatas o, oo e G R 9:55am a 4:24pm
AEBRE L st R AN g 8 Bil2am
ANBBEN - . Jybiineadtves auedick RIS N e a 4 Sodam
ALBORR fGI i asa is s T I Y a . biZBpm
CODPORIN ol s dndist - kD €950 m
: EFEECTIVE JULY 22, 1917. )
® L
Shoe Repairing
by the Goodyear Welt System that
makes them look and wear like new.
You get twice the service from your
shoes. L.t us show you the .best of
everything in leathers, Shoe Findings.
Marietia Shoe Shop
102 Washington Avenue
SARDIS
The nice showers are making ev
erything look better especially the
grass.
Miss Pearl McPhurson was the
guest of Miss Mary Lou Smith Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Roy Black, of this place, vi
gited his father, Mr. Jerry Black, of
near Smyrna, the Bth day of July and
was taken sick while there with ty
phoid fever and has been unable to
come home since. He is in a very
bad condition now.
Miss Francis Davis started her
school at this place last Monday week
with a very large attendance.
Mr. Willie Buchanan, who is-work
ing for the county, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Bob Fuller\f Adairsville, is spend
ing a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Fuller.
Little Ira Qualls, of this place died
the seventeenth of this month with
nzlagra. He was eight years old and
nad been in bad health for three or
four months. The funeral was held
from the residence oM Wednesday
and the interment was in Sardis
cemetery. JOLLY CAT.
Chalker School ‘House.
Mrs. Susan Rutherford, of Atlan
ta, was buried at Shiloh cemetery
Sunday. She was 85 years old. and
a former resident of this community,
and was still a member of Shiloh
church.
Mr. John Brimer and family and
Miss Ethel Brinkley visited Mr. Jim
Frey Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Crowder had
as their guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Crowder, of Amniston, Ala., Mr.
and Mrs. Price Miles and children,
from near Kennesaw, Mr. Gordon
Crowder and children, of Mount Oli
vet and Mr. John Pitner and family,
from near County Line Church.
Miss Ada Mcßea and Miss Ruby
Ellis and Master Henry Ellis visited
Mrs. Macy Chalker Sunday after
noon.
* Mr. John Brinkley and family
spent Sunday with Mr. W. F. Chal
ker and family.
Miss Louise Johns, of Marietta, is
spending the week with her cousin,
Miss Ella Lively. :
There is Sunday School every Sun
day at Shiloh at 9 o’clock. Everybody
come. ‘ EDITH.
BOSCHEE’S GERMAM SYRUP.
Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Boschee’s German Syrup has
been used so successfully for fifty
one years in all parts of the United
States for coughs, bronchitis, colds
settled in the throat, especially lung
troubles. It gives the patient a goofi
night’s rest, free from coughing,
with easy expectoration in the morn
ing, gives nature a chance to soothe
the inflamed parts, throw off the di
sease, heiping the patient to regain
his health. 25 and 75 cent bottles.
Sold by Griffith’s Pharmacy.
RALEZRN
RatszMice
For Sale By: :
W. A. Sams Drug Co., Marictta, Ga.
And all good dealers.
PROGRESSIVE FARMER
AND THE
MARIETTA JOURNAL
EACH ONE YEAR
$1.50
BLACK UNDERTAKING CO
i 103 WINTERS STREET.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
CALLS ANSWERED-DAY OR NIGHT -
Established 1875 and doing business in same place since then.
PHONE 40¢. s NIGHT PHONE 246,
Call to see me if you desire loans ~1 real estate at the customsry
rates. [ am also in position to make long time loans on Cobh county
farms at low rate of interest and reasonable commission. Consylt me
of particulars. ’ >
J. DDMALONE' 1912 North Side Public Squarc
Money To Loan
on improved farm lands at low rate of in.
terest and on long terms if desired. If
vou need money and have such security
it will pay you to call on me, I assure you
fair treatment and the best of terms.
: Lithia Springs
E. S. Lumpkin ‘i es
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 Nationi Bank
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
James H. Groves.
Fire, Accident, Liability & Automobile Insurance
199 Whtlock Avenue
Place your business with the oldest agency in Marietta
- WILL NEVER
the real value of a check account or fullv realize
the many advautages of « bank credit or know the
esteem in which the man who pays by check is heid
by the business men until you get the “‘check book’
habit.
Protit by starting a check account with us now.
There ts no gain in waiting. Jtis just as easy and
far better to begin today than 1 wait until tomorrow
Your account will be appreciated no matter
how large or how small the start.
11 Aeln st &Bankin
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
Capital and Surplus over $106,500.00
J. E. Dobbs-- --E. C. Gurley
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
We represent some of the strongest
American and English Companies.
We solicit your Fire Insurance busi
ness, and will look after your renewals
promptly. - "
DOBBS & GURLEY, Agents
: Successors to H. G. Coryell.
Office in Merchants & Farmer's Bank.
Friday Morning, July 27th. 1917,
