Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
‘TWIN BROTHERS FALL
ON THE SAME DAY
Houston, Texas, February 5.—
(Special.’—Only a few minutes prior
to the time when Cadet Flyer Way
les B. Bradley, of Ellington Field,
was killed when his machine fell Mon
day morning, his twin brother, Ly
man, a cadet flyer at Kelly Field,
Sgn Antonio, suffered a fall that was
in many ways an exact duplicate of
his brother’s.
The body of the young flyer, ac
companied by Lyman Bradley, will
leave Houston for Macon, Ga., at 6
¢’clock Wednesday afternoon. |
The accident to the twin brothers
became known when he arrived in
Huston from San Antonio to attend
the funeral services and accompany
the body to Macon. Wayles Bradley
was burned to death Monday when
his plane fell a distance of 100 feet
and the gasoline tank exploded. His
brother fell about the same dis
tance, but received only bruises about
the face.
The above from the Atlanta Con
stitution of Wednesday is of peculiar
interest in Marietta as the young
men and their parents were once
residents of this place and have
many friends here.
WANTED—BOYS AND GIRLS
AND TWO GARDEN LOTS.
Who can spare a couple of nice
garden lots to be used for a patriotic
purpose?
We know that in Marietta there
are quite a number of such lots, and
this is the purpose which has been
proposed to us.
The organization of two groups of
young people, the boy scouts to be
one of them, and a girls club the
other, to plant and cultivate these
lots and give the proceeds of the
crop to the Red Cross or some such
organization.
The idea of having two lots is for
a dual purpose, frist two lots will
raise more than one and second to
create a friendly rivalry in the
‘work.
Now Dr. Sawyer is willing to give
his help and advice in the planting
and cultivating these lots, and Mrs.
Sawyer also, says she is willing to
do all she can to encourage the work.
" This, boys and girls, is something
yvou can do to help win the war. You
should not only do your bit, but you
should do your best. Don’t wait,
but go down and enlist in Dr. Saw
yer's ‘“Home Defense Guards” or
whatever name you may elect to call
it.
And somebody come across with
the lots near together as you can
get them.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 16, 1918.
Sir:—The State and Federal Gov
ernment Labor Exchange in co-oper
ation is now actually in existence and
is open for business at the office of
the Commissioner of Commerce and
Lahkor, Room 318, State Capitol, At
lanta, Ga. The object of this Ex
change is to find employment for
men and women who are unemploy-l
ed where they are best suited for the
work. It is also the object of the
Exchange to secure labor for any one
needing it. In other words, to bring
the employer and employee togetherl
for the benefit of both parties, no
fee being charged either.
These co-operative exchanges have
been in existence in many states in
the Union for some time and are
meeting with great success. Others
are being established as rapidly as
the State and Federal governments
can arrange for their opening. In
Georgia the Federal end is being con
ducted by W. Vaughn Howard, Di
rector Employment Service, under
the Supervision ot the United States
Department of Labor, and the State
end is under the jurisdiction of H.
M. Stanley, Commissioner of Com
merce and Labeor.
It is believed that not only the
employer of labor, it matters not
whether it be factory, merchant, or
individual, will be quick to take ad
vantage of this liberal opportunity
afforded them by the Federal Gov
ernment and the State, but also it
will be an aid to hundreds of those
who are seeking employment as it is
a means of aiding both without any
cost whatever to either party con
cerned. It will afford us pleasure
to be of any assistance to you, and
if we can serve you address the above
office for blanks upon which to state
your needs, or if the demand is ur
gent telephone Main 960. (Capitol
Exchange.)
W. VAUGHN HOWARD,
Director Employment, U. S. Em
ployment Service.
H. M. STANLEY,
Commissicner of Commerce and
Labor, State of Geergia.
Mrs. George W. Greene will leave
Thursday for a visit to her sister,
Mrs. I. M. Peacock, at Harrison, Ga.
Mrs. G. W. Green, Miss Rebecca
Sheridan, spent Monday in Atlanta.
’ Dr. W. A. Crowe, of Smyrna, was
a visitor at The Journal office on
Monday.
COBB COUNTY CLASSI
FICATION FINISHED
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
J. F. Carter
Roy M. Harper
Robert Rogers, c.
Ulys Miller, c.
John Stephens, c.
Will Davis, c.
Arthur Fields, c.
Charley M. McGuire, c.
T. L. Umphrey
Sim Smith
M. H. Bullard
Fletcher Russell Butler
Tom Littlejohn
John David Bryan
Irvin Eeskew
Roy Davis
J. M. Purcell
Daniell W. Blair, Jr.
Willie Parker, c.
Clarence G. Carter
W. L. Barmore
John C. Smith
Newton A. Bowman
Albert Phillips
Clifford P. Vaughn
Preston Frazier, c.
David Delk, c.
Geg. Henry Grogan
Willie Stryckland, c.
A. J. Abbott
Edward Harris, c.
E. L. Brown
Joseph H. Strickland
Glenn Braswell Jones
Frank W. Oldson
Lon Williams, c.
Leander Austin, c. /
Jas. M. Gantt
D. H. Hamby
Dennis Martin "
E. T. Turner
Grady Gerome Moss .
Thomas C. Watkins
Emmett Burton
Alonzo Carter
Will Cochran
John Henry Martin
Charlie Johnson
Anton Reece
Raymond Martin, c.
Ether Benjamin, c. : |
William J. Lacky
Arthur Bates ,c.
Pierce E. Hill
James Strickland, c.
Joseph F. Chapman, c.
Gilbert G. Osborn
Albert Conn s
James Slaton, c.
Buford Camp
Jessy Williams, c.
Chas. N. Mell, Jr.
R. M. Owenby !
C. J. Chalker *
Daniell Long
Richard Williams, c.
Judson Fred Watson
Warren Candler Cantrell
Charlie Guess
Raymond M. Ball |
Cleveland Adams
Chas. Menifee, c.
John Watson
Jas. E. Faw
I. N. Brasill
Jack Webb ;
Willis L. Roberts
Robert Lee Osborn
Harris Glenn Kimbell
James B. Wilson v
Geo. W. Brown .
Earnest Wilson :
H. W. Durham, c.
Henry Kiser, c.
Fred Brown :
Homer Conn
Carl Hudson Gann
Chas. G. Seay
Claud Barker
Chas. Luther Gann
Walter Patrick Kerley
Albert Adair
R. R. Green a 5 1
R. G. Clay 2
Grady Barrett |
Mack Monroe Simpson
H. P. Kitchens 5
John Dobbs, c.
John Elrod .
Riley Queen o
Lawson Echols e
Judge Wheeler, c.
Joshua Terrell, c.
Jesse Peters, c.
G. C. Croaker
Thad Jones
Parker Hendersen, Jr., c.
Jasper Coleman, c.
George McGuire
John Anderson, c.
Hugh B. Turner
A. P. Woody :
Lee Ellison
L. G. Sanders
Robt. Ramsey, c. .
E. V. Prichard
Charlie H. Dean
John Russell, c.
L. Hoyt Williams
Arthur C. Wiley
Jesse Griffin, c.
Basil Sensing
Henry S. Edwards
Sam Adams, c.
S. E. Gann
Oliver Lee, ec.
Edgar Brinkley
John Russell Dodgen
Claud Patmon, c.
Webster Looper, c.
Jas. Willis Mozley
Coy Russell, c. <
Merry Knuckles, c.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
RED CROSS ACTIVE IN
VARIOUS BRANCHES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
bers is allowed to the school for their
Red Cross.
The Junior Red Cross Committee
will be appointed during the week
and the Chairman and other officers
will be announced next week.
ROLL O FHONOR.
New Members.
Mrs. J. D. Easterlin, Miss Evelyn
Cheney, Miss Allie May Simpson,
Mrs. F. F. Swalley, Mrs. Millard Ben
son, Mr. J. W. Hardeman, Mrs. J. W.
'Hardeman, Mrs. Aimee Dunwoody,
!'Miss Lottie White, re-newal.
~ Miss Asenath Towers, three pairs
of wristlets, Mrs. Wellborn Reynolds,
s#s on woolen fund.
Smyrna turned in 5 sweaters this
week.
Marietta 30 sweaters and 50 pairs
of socks.
The Marietta Branch sent to Mr.
Andrew McClung a “gift sweater”
this week. The Company address re
quested in these columns last week
was furnished to the Branch and the
sweater was immediately sent.
Red Cross
Meeting. :
Ever since the organization of the
Red Cross activities in the County the
County Officers have attended to the
Marietta Branch. The Executive
Board has decided that it will be best
for the local branch to have seper
ate officers, as the work of the coun
ty will take more time and atten
tion. |
A meeting will be held in the
Methodist church on Thursday even
ing at eight o’clock to elect a Chair
!man (gentleman), a Vice-ChairmanT
{lady,) a Secretary (lady), and a
‘Treasurer (gentleman). All mem
bers of the Red Cross in Marietta are
expected to attend.
Red Cross
Magazine
All members of the Red Cross pay
ing $2. per year receive the Maga
zine. If you have not already sub
scribed for the Magazine you should
do so at once. There should be one
member of every Red Cross family'
who gets the magazine.
The magazine for 1918 will keep
vou informed with all the splendid
work of the Red Cross. ,
REGISTER FOR SURGICAL !
DRESSING CLASSES.
All Red Cross members who wish |
to Join a Surgical Dressings Class
will please register with Mrs. H—owe]ll
Trezevant. l
Classes will be started on Monday,
February the 11th, at 2:30, and on
Tuesday thetl2th, at 10 a. m.
The first Class (after the first
week) will be the morning class. l
The second class (after the first
week) will be the afternoon class. I
Please see or telephone Mrs. Treze-l
vant your preference of morning or
afternoon class.
The Class fee of $1 must be paid
before the class begins, and should be
paid when you register.
This money is used to buy the sup
plies for the Dressings.
Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou, Chairman of
the Apron Committee, phone 287-J,
can supply you with the standard ap
ron for $1.25, which is as little as
you can buy the material for.
Veils are required for every mem
ber of the class, and may be made of
either flaxon or voile. They are 3-4
of a yard long with 1 inch hems.
Every member of the class is re
quested to bring a pencil, thimble and
pair of scissors.
No lesson can be made up, so all
members are urged to put aside all
other engagements on the lesson days.
‘Unless you complete the course you
ican not make the dressings.
New members of the Surgical
[c]asses enrolled this week are: Mrs.
Fred Morris, Miss Louise Schilling,
Mrs. W. A. DuPre, Mrs. V. L. Starr,
Mrs. James R. Brumby, Jr., Mrs. L.
C. Baldwin, Miss Julia Howell, Miss
lMary Howell, Mrs. H. Morisette, Mrs.
Ralph Northcutt, Mrs. Marion Dobbs,
'Mrs. Lewis Hoppe, Miss Lottie Lou
Murray, Mrs. D. W. Blair, Mrs. Tom
Read, Mrs. Lawhon, Mrs. William A.
Florence, Mrs. W. M. Murray, Mrs.
B. G. Brumby, Miss Georgia Hunt,
Mrs. Doyle Butler.
MISS STEWART AT THE STRAND
Just as we go to press we learn
that Mrs. Stewart from The Criterion
Theatre, Atlanta, and whom music
lovers here know, will play at The
Strand for several days beginning
on Saturday, the 9th.
e e e
S. Jones Maddoffi
Ed Brownlee, c.
Sam Wilhams, c.
John Henry Sims, c.
W. L. Jones, c.
J. F. Mize
€. C. Kile
Edmondson Mozley
Howard S. Hilley
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PROF C. D. SCHOONMAKER
“THE MAN WHO CAME BACK”
TR AN R
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Are You Satisfied
WITH YOUR PHYSICAL CONDITION?
Would greater muscular strength, im
proved mental and recuperative power
and greater nervous energy be worth
$2.00 and a few minutes of your time
each day? Jour years ago I was a phys
ical and mental wreck but today, at the
age of 44 years, I am a youth again, en
joying perfect health. This marvelous
change was brought about thru a system
of Regenerative Exercises in my home
without the use of any apparatus, drugs,
oils, pills, physics or other piffle. My
price for personal instruction is $lO for
a regular course of six weeks. 1 can not
reach everyone personally and am offer
ing the entire course of instructions, con
sisting of nineteen motions, for just two
dollars. Every movement is carefully
explained and illustrated by copyrighted
reproductions of actual photographs. In
performing these exercises every muscle
in the body will become developed. They
will correct such ailments as headache,
rheumatism (unless toc€ far advanced),
indigestion, constipaticn, weak lungs, in
somnia, weakness of the heart, poor cir
culation, despondency, obesity, thinness,
short wind, flat chest, rocund shoulders,
prevent colds and eradicate that slug
gishness of mind and body. Many of the
army setting up exercises are incosporat
ed in this course. The exercises may be
taken in the morning immediately after
arising, just before retiring at night or
at any time curing the day, and they are
for women as well as men. Send $2.00
in currency, money order or check, state
what you wish to accomplish physically
and I will send the course at once with
advice as to best methods of performing
the movements. If you are not satisfied
that the course is worth the money, re
turn the instructions within three days
and the $2.00 will be refunded. Doctors,
lawyers, school teachers, lahorers, busi
ness men, farmers, school boys and girls
and many women are my enthusiastic
pupils. Fill out the blank below and
mail today. This \\ili.hv the best invest
ment you ever made | guarantee it.
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From a skinny weakling to this de
velopment in Bix months
Prof. . D. Schoonmalker,
Genoa, lllinois.
Dear Sir:—Flease send me instructions
in course of Regenerative Exercises. I
GUEHE 10 ... is e e
NEReL ... ina N s e
City SOl e TSR B s T i U
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Kennesaw Lodge 33. F. &A. M.
E. T. Lance, W. M.
James J. Daniell, S. W.
M. A. Moore, J. W.
John P. Cheney Sect’y.
E. L. Robertson, Treas. .
Meets first and third Friday nights
All affiliated brothers welcomed.
$lOO Reward, $lOO
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Medicine is taken internaliy and
acts thru the Blocd on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the fcundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution.-and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Hall’s
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
tu cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c¢.
$l.OO per vear
SCHOOLS OF ATLANTA OPEN
AFTER TWO WEEKS CLOSURE
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 6th.—Atlanta
public schools are running this week
after a suspension of more than two
weeks on account of the fuel short
agte. The teachers were permitted
to leave the city during the unusual
vacation, and the time lost now will
be made up by extending the school
session for three weeks into the sum
mer, or for a longer time if coal gives
out again and thereby forces another
suspension.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
It is most important when your Ford Car requires
mechanical attention that you place it in charge of
the authorized Ford dealer, because then you are
sure of having repairs and replacements made wjth
genuine Ford-made materials by men who know
all about Ford cars. So bring your Ford to us
where satisfaction is guaranteed. Prompt, effi
cient service at all times and Ford cars if you wish
to buy: Runabout $345; Touring Car $360; Coupe
let $560; Sedan $695; One-Ton Truck Chassis
s6oo—all f. 0. b. Detroit.
D. P. Butler Motor Co.
MARIETTA, GA.
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Six Years Ago, Thinking She Might Die, Says Texas Lady, But Now
She Is a Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cardui For
Her Recovery.
Royse City, Tex.—Mrs. Mary Kil
man, of this place, says; “After the
birth of my little girl...my side com
menced to huri me. I had to go back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me...but I got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable...l was in bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that I was just drawn up in a knot...
I told my husband if he would get
me a bottle of Cardui I would try it...
I commenced taking it, however, that
evening I called my family about
me... for I knew I could not last
many days unless 1 had a change for
JAMES H. GROVES
Fire, Accident, Liability & Automobile Insurance
100 Whitlock Avenue
Place your business with the oldest agency in Mariettz.
Regardless of the High
Cost of Living
and the fact that Marietta has secured the Artillery
Range, | am going to keep my same old prices for
Altering, Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing.
I have in my employ an expert Cleaner and
am in position to do all work
LADIES’ WORK A SPECIALTY
Qut-of-town Work Promptly and Efficiently Done
MY SUIT PRICES FOR MEN ARE $16.50 & UP
I SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
oaE o Roe i e e e
W. C. McCOLLUM
OVER SAMS’ DRUG STORE
Friday Morning, February Bth, 1015
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The weekly prayer service is held
at 7:3 Oon each Wednesday evening.
At this time a special study is bheipo.
made at these services of the Epiqtle;
of Paul to the Gallatians.
Sunday morning service at eleven
o’clock.
B. Y. P. U. Service at 6:3¢.
Evening Service at 7:30.
Strangers, visitors and soldiers aro
especially invited.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL
the better. That was six years ago
and 1 am still here and am a well,
strong woman, and I owe my life to
Cardui. I had only taken half the
bottle when I began to feel betien
The misery in my side got less... I
continued right on taking the Cardul
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for I was well
and never felt better in my life... I
have never had any trouble from that
day to this.” :
Do you suffer from headache, back:
ache, pains in sides, or other discom
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so,
give Cardui, the woman’s tonic, @
trial, J. 171
