Page Six
Ihe Marietta Tournal
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.
Gl s e
SUBSCRIPTION $l.OO PER YEAR
B e el e g el
Entered at the Postoffice at Marietta
Ga., as Second Class mail matter.
B e e e
Official Organ of Cobb County.
fificial Organ of the City of Marietta
MARIETTA, GA., AUGUST 10, 1917
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P AR
e
”
RIGHTEQUSNESS OR THE
LAW OF NECESSITY.!
Bishop Candler in Atlanta Journal.
“In these times of disquietude in
the world arising from the war in
Europe, many people are pleading
the law of necessity as an excuse for
wrong doing. Such people condemn
the Germans very sharply for acting
upon the theory of necessity in in
ternational matters. The German
Chancellor justified the violation of
Belgium by saying it was necessary,
or, in other words, he claimed that
the interests of Belgium might be
sacrificed for the interests of Ger
many, thus assuming that German
interests were of a higher and more
sacred quality than those of Belgium.
In like manner, he justified the sink
ing of the Lusitania, with all its
helpless and mnon-combatant passen
gers, as a necessity of war. Of
course, such pleading is extremely
horrible, when viewed from the nor
mal standpoint, and the whole world
has felt as much indignition at the
defense of the crime as for the crime
itself. The defense is as immoral as
the offense.™
But let us not suppose the Ger
man militarists have proclaimed a
different doctrine from that asserted
by every man who pleads necessity
as an excuse for his wrongdoing. The
theory is the same whether it be used
as an excuse for international crime
or as a defense for personal immor
ality. We cannot allow for one mo
ment the idea that wrong is ever
necessary.
When once such a theory of morals
is allowed, the moral law is in’ effect
totally set aside. Its majesty is
made to yield to some advantage of
an inferior nature and, when once
the inviolable majesty of the moral
law is lost, it is only a question of
convenience with each man as how
far and when he will obey it at all.
What one will regard as a compellinxl
" necessity another will not perhapsl
regard as so constraining.
With one man the possession of an
imperious appetite is sufficient excuse
for geing on a debauch; he claiming
that he could not help it, that he was
obliged to yield to the impulse for
intoxicants. Others will plead the
constraint of various weaknesses.
Still, others will excuse themselves
by setting forth the necessity arising
from invincible circumstances.
Once the moral law is set aside
under a plea of necessity, what one
does is a mere matter of circum
stance. There is no longer any fixed
principles in life, and conduct, from
day to day, is a matter of Jncertain
and varying opportunism.
There is\need for the proclamation |
of the inviolable authority of the mor
al law. Such a proclamation is needed
at all times, and it is especially neces
sary in a time like that in which wcl
live. All men must be brought face
to face with the fact that righteous
ness is not a matter of convenience,
but is itself a supreme necessity of
life, to which every suggestion of
comfort and consideration of ad- |
vantage must give place.” '
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PROGRESSIVE FARMER
AND THE E
MARIETTA JOURNAL |
|
EACH ONE YEAR |
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$1.50 .
New Members of American Red Cross
ROSWELL.
Roswell, Ga., July 8, 1917,
At a meeting of the citizens of
Roswell Sunday afternoon July Bth,
1917, with the assistance of Mr. B.
G. Brumby, County Chairman, and
Mrs. John M. Graham, Vice,Chairman
the Roswell Chapter of the American
Red Cross was organized with the
‘election of the following officers: J.
'B. Wing, Chairman, Mrs. M. E. Groo
ver, Vice-chairman, H. I. Weaver,
Secretary and Treasurep, The follow
ing committees were appointed to so
licit and enroll members: Lower
Ward, H. J. Leßoy, Chairman, Miss
Lula Roberts, Miss Lizie ' Jackson,
Miss Lena Hughes, Miss Ethel Rain
water. Middle Ward, Rev. A. S.
Doak, Chairman, Miss Lucile Wing,
Mrs. E. H. Wood, Upper Ward, Mr.
J. S. Dempsey, Chairman, Miss Gus
sie Lyon, Miss Sallie Kimball, Mr.
W. O. Bowden. ’
The following names were enrolled
and cash paid as follows:
Rev. A. S. Doak $2.00
Miss Katherine Doak 1.00
Pr. G T. Lyon 1.00
H. E. Brush 2.00
C. A. Mostella 1.00
J. D. Foster 1.00
John Foster 1.00
H. W. Thompson 1.00
Miss Lula Robers 1.00
Miss Gussie Lyon 1.001
Miss Ethel Rainwater 1.00
Miss Pearl Lyon 1.00
Miss Lena Jackson 1.00?
Miss Lizzie Jackson 1.00
Miss Lena Hughes 1.00
Mrs, G. Y. Lyon 1.00
Mrs. E. H. Wood 1.00
Mrs. M. E. Groover 1.00
M. E. Groover 1.00
J. B. Wing : 1.00
H. J. Leßoy : 1.00
George Lindsey 1.00
H. I. Weaver 1.00
Miss Sallie Kimball 1.00
Miss Francis Simpson 1.08-
Miss Lucile Wing 1.00
Miss Carry Dutton 1.00
Mrs. L. M. Power 5 1.00
J. L. Rainwater - 100
J. S. Dempsey 1.00
C. M. Webb 1.00
Roswell Bank 25.00
Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Stribling 25.00
Roswell Manuacturing Co. 50.00
Mrs. W. E. Baker 1.00
Horace Power 1.00
A. Motz 1.00
A. S. Holmes 1.00
R. L. Rollins 1.00
I. R. Christopher 1.00
Rev. W. O. Butler 1.00
E. H. Wood 1.00
Miss Grace Butler 1.00
Mrse Joe Foster 1.00
G. R. Kirk 1.00
Miss Mary Power 1.00
Miss Annie Butler 1.00
C. D. Ingram 1.00
Dr. W. H. Carpenter 1.00
D. H. Brantley 1.00
J. J. Carpenter 1.00
Mrs. J. J. Carpenter 1.00
H. E. Drake 1.00
girs. G. F. Queen 1.00
Mrs. John W. Reed 1.00
Miss Louise Reed 1.00
J. B. Wing, Ir. 1.00
Virginia Wing 1.00
‘Mrs. George N. Rucker 1.00
‘Mrs. C. C. Foster 1.00
‘John Wing 1.00
Mrs. J. B. Wing 1.00
J. T. Hodgins 1.00
J. D Fauts 1.00
C. E. Duncan 1.00
Earl Hawkins 1.00
Mrs. L. B. Sanders 1.00
'Mrs. E. H. Wood, Jr. 1.00
Mrs. G. N. Carroll 1.00
Mrs E. P. Peden 1.00
Mrs. V. L. Williams 1.00
‘Mrs. Sarah Sherman 1.00
‘Miss Mattie Hook 1.00
‘Miss Eva Rainwater 1.00
‘Miss Maggie Power 1.00
‘Miss Callie Hartsfield 1.00
C. C. Foster 1.00
J. H. Foster 1.00
H. P. Carpenter 1.00
C. C. Fowler 1.00
H. M. Broadwell 1.00
Mrs. B. C Ball 1.00
TOTAL : $179.00
FIRE INSURANCE
THAT INSURES AND ENDURES
W. L. Schilling Fire Insurance Agency
Office with The Marietta Trust & Banking Co.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
? SNYRNA. ' -
List of membership Smyrra branch
of Red Cross,-July 10th, 1917.
Dr. W..T. Pace $1.60
Mrs. Jessie H. Commerford 1.00
Mrs. Lillian Willis 1.00
Mrs. Rose M. Davis 1.00
Mrs. Marion W. Dabney 1.00
Mrs. M. E. Livingston 1.00
Miss Charlotte Hills 51.00
Mrs. M. A. Anderson 1.00
Mrs. W. A. Quarles 1.00
Miss Flora Crowe 1.00
Miss Nina Ruff 1.00
Mrs. O. L. Timothy 1.00
Mrs. Mary Taylor 1.00
Rev. Wilson Culpepper 1.00
Mrs. W. T. Pace 1.00
Mrs. H. C. Hudgins 1.00
Miss Julien W. Hudzins 1.00
Mrs. G. C. Green =1 .00
Mrs. Alfred Oslin e
Mrs. T. B. Martin 1.00
Miss Nancy Lee Pollock 1.00
Mrs. Wm. Fambrough 1.00
Mrs. J. W. Fuller 1.00
Mrs. W. H. Woodbury, Vinings, 1.00
Miss Mariane Woodbury, Viningsl.oo
Mrs. V. N. Martin 1.00
Mrs. A. C. Cantrell 1.00
Mr. G. B. Dunton 1.00
Miss Annie D. Manning 1.00
Mr. Seale Patterson 1.00
Dr. C. A. Wikle 1.00
Mrs. F. M. Collier 1.00
Miss Emmie Dunn 1.00
Mrs. Hollis Dunton 1.00
Mrvs. Harris Doyle, Vinings, 1.00
Mrs. W. F. Jones, Vinings, 1.00
Mrs. S. C. Atkinson 1.00
Mrs. Paul Lovejoy 1.00
Mrs. B. L. Mcllntosh 1.00
Mrs. Edward Smith 1.00
Mrs. H. M. McFail 1.00
Miss Alice Anderson 1.00
Mr. J. H. Kennedy 1.00
Mrs. A. L. Dodd 1.00
Mrs. J. C. Moore 1.00
Mrs. Mary Rawls 1.00
Mr. Macauley Dunton 1.00
Mrs. J. D. Corn 1.00
Mrs. J. F. Delay -1.00
Mr. J. W. Fuller 1.00
Mr. J. F. Petty 1.00
De. O, S. Cofer 1.00
Mrs. Annie Parker 1.00
Mr. H. S. Arrington 1.00
Miss Donna Lee Pace 1.00
Mr. A. P. Jones, Vinings, 1.00
Mr. J. P. Loftus, Atlanta, 1.00
Miss Edith Hudgins, 1.00
Mr. Clifford Anderson 1.00
Mrs. W. A. Crowe 1.00
Mrs. J. W. Magill 1.00
Mrs. J. Gid Morris 1.00
Miss Jessie Brown 1.00
Miss Della Dunton 1.00
Miss Nettie Fuller 1.00
Mr. S. B. Love . 1.00
Mrs. S. B. Love 1.00
Mr. E. H. Thompson 1.00
Mrs E. H. Thompson 1.00
Mrs. P. M. Rice 1.00
Mrs. Dan Anderson, Marietta 1.00
Mrs. W. H. Dunwoody, Vinings, 1.00
Mrs. B. D. Hall 1.00
Leon Commerford, Jr., 1.00
Mrs. F. D. Tinsley f 10l
Mrs. H. Konigsmark 1.00
Mr. John 8. Hudgins 1.00
Mr. Sidney Durham 1.00.
Mr. G. C. Green 1.00
Miss Mamie Brown 1.00
Mr. B. D. Hall 1.00
Mr. J. D. Deavours 1.00
Mrs. M. V. Ruff ' 1.00
Miss Mazie Whitfield 1.00
Mrs. G. H. Doyle 1.00
Mr. W. F .Jones 1.00
Robert Dodd 1.00
Mrs. E. C. Petty 1.00
Mr. T. B. Martin 1.00
4. B. Martin. Jr. 1.00
Miss Hattie Davis 1.00
Mr. A, L. Dodd 1.00
Mr. H. Konigmark 1.00
Mr. Euler Manning 1.00
Miss Floy Matthews 1.00
Mr. J. B. Corn 5.00
Mrs. J. M. Ruft 1.00
Mr. V. N. Martin 2.00
Miss Idelle Martin 1.00
Miss Sarah Martin 1.00
TOFAL ..l o oSOO
Pledges
Mr. P. J. Voss 10.00
Mrs. P. J. Voss 5.00
Miss Charlotte Hill ° 5.00
Mr. C. C. Clay 1.00
Paid
Presbyterian Sunday School $5.00
Baptist Sunday Sghool 3.00
GRAND TOTAL __.. __sl3B.oo
Mrs. H. C. Hudgins, Chairman
Smyrna Branch Cobb County Chap
ter American Red Cross.
. POWDER SPRINGS.
Mrs. J. D. Middlebrooks 3 1.00
Mrs. J. B. Oglesby 1.00
Miss Josie Vaughn 1.00
Mrs. J.-S. Vaughn 1.00
iMiss Emma Lewis I.oo¢
Miss Bernice Buchanan 1.00
'Miss Estelle Leake 1.00
‘Mrs. E. C. Wolf 1.00
‘Mrs. S. E. Smith ; 1.00
‘Mrs. Wm. L. Florence 1.00
‘Mrs. W. E. Butner 1.00
‘Mrs. E. B. Lindley 1.00
Dr. J. R. Middlebrooks (Charles
ton S. C. Navy Yards) 1.00
‘Mr. K. W. Spratlin 1.00
Mr. Clyde Spratlin * 1.00
Mr. J. T. Hardage 1.00
Mr. Bob Lee 1.00
Mrs. F. P. Lindley 1.00
Mr. W. A. Hatfield 1.00
Mr. T. N. Lindley 1.00
Miss Florence Murray 1.001
Mrs. Jane Johnston 1.00
Mrs. T. N. Lindley \ 1.00
Mrs. Conie Lindley 1.00
Mr. T. Mitch. Lindley 1.00
Mr. Forrest Cilonts 1.00
Mr. C. D. Miller 1.00
Miss Marjorie Smith 1.00
Mr. T. J. MeDonald 1.00
Rev. A. B. Vaughn LaGrange Ga. 1.00
Rev. J. H. Jenkins 1.00
Master James Oglesby 1.00
Mr. N. W. Dunton 1.00
Mr. S. C. Green 1.00
Mrs. R. H. Buchanan 1.00
Mr. Lindley Calloway 1.00
Mrs. Bullard 1.00
Mr. Morris Wolf 1.00
‘Mr. Joe Wolf 1.00
Dr. F. C. Lindley 1.00
Mrs. Tapp 1.00
‘Miss Louise Tapp 1.00
}Judge Woodyard, LaGrange Ga. 1.00
‘Rev. J. F. Jenkins 1.00
Mrs. Maggie Lindley 1.00
Mr. E. B. Lindley =lOO
Mrs. B. L. Vaughn 1.00
Mr. B. L. Vaughn 1.00
Mrs. K. W. Spratlin 1.00
Miss Maude Lee Oglesby 1.00
Mrs. Jot. Camp 1.00
Mr. Harry Miller : 1.00
Mrs. Chas. Lindley 1.00
Mrs. J. W. Florence 1.00
Mr. S. E. Smith 1.00
Mr. J. B. Oglesby, Supsc. 2.00
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS RED
CROSS AT MARIETTA.
IMiss Irene Jolley R. F. D. 3, $l.OO
'Miss Grace Hayden Jolley 1.00
}Mrs. Enoch Faw, Sr. 1.00
Miss Elizabeth Faw 1.00
‘Mrs. S. L. Marshall 1.00
Miss Mary B. Marshall 1.00
'Mr. S. Routh 1.00
ers. S. Routh 1.00
Miss Eva Routh 1.00
'Mr. R. M. Bell 1.00
‘Miss Ida La Roche Brumby 1.00
IMiss Emily C. Haynes 1.00
Mrs. Chas. K. Gramling 1.00
| _— |
i A LOVELY LITTLE LADY.
~ The Atlanta papers all had tri-j
‘butes to Mrs. George E. King, who
%was laid to rest in West View Ceme
‘tery Tuesday morning, but they were
;all so incomplete. Mrs. King was
‘educated at the old S. M. F. College
in Covington in a class just ahead
of my own and lived a near neighbor
to me in Inman Park for many years.
She was naturally of a cheerful dis
position and had everything to make
her happy.
She was a dainty little blonde with
the most agreeable manners and cor
dial friendliness.
She traveled extensively abroad
and wrote charming letters home rot
to mention some fine contributions
to Atlanta papers about such far a
way and mysterious countries as the
land of the Midnight Sun.
She certainly loved her fellow man,l
especially her sister woman, and was
a pioneer in all movements for the
improvement of conditions of work
ing girls. When the first lady writ
ing life insurance'came to Inman
Park seeking patrons, Mrs. King
promptly insured her life although
her many amused friends knowing
her husbands rating in Bradstreets,‘
wondered why she did so. She smiled
and said she was setting an example
for her younger sisters. She was not
only generous with money but her
spacious home in Atlanta and her
summer house in North Georgia were
always filled with guests. She loved
to see people enjoying themselves
and heartily delighted “to look into
happiness through another man's
eyes."”
Countless loving.friends will grieve
over the passing of Ida Simmons
King but will feel much consolation
in her seven lovely daughters who
remain to carry on her good deeds,
A L. O}
BLACK UNDERTAKING Co
108 WINTERS STREET. .
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT
Established 1875 and doing business in same place since they
PHONE 400. - - NIGHT PHONE 244,
" Call to see me if you desire loans -1 real estate at the customary
rates. I am also in position to make long time loans on Cobl "‘Jun;y
farms at 10% rate of interest and reasonable commission. Consult me
of particulars.
J. DMALONE' 1912 North Side Public Square
Money To Loan
on imiproved farm lands at low rate of in.
terest and on long terms if desired. [
you 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 Sprin
E. S. Lumpkm or Austell, Ga.
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
. ———————————————— e S ———
. James H. Groves
Fire, Accident, Liability & Automobiie Insurance
100 Whtlock Avenue
Place your business with the oldest agency in Marietta
WILI. NEVER
the real value of a check account or fullv realize
the many advautages of a bank credit or know the
esteem in which the man who pays by check is held
by the business men until you get the ““check book’
habit.
Protit by starting a check account with us now.
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Your account will be appreciated no matter
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.ll M | .[ BK. [,
16 MOneln (oS & BankingGompany
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 August 10th, 1917
