Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
COL. J. J. NORTHCUTT
; : : Akt 1 X i e
‘Died at his home in Acworth, on
Friday, June Tth, 1918, Col. J. J.
Northcutt.
Col. Northeutt was one of the lead
ing men of affairs in Cobb county,
havirg held positions of trust and
honor, and was widely known for
his high character and sterling in
tegrity.
He leaves a wife, and two sons,
James E. Northcutt, of Atlanta, and
Stokely Northcutt, of Washington,
D. C., and one daughter, Miss Evelyn.
The Cobb County Bar Association,
of which he was a member, attended
his funeral in a body and passed a
resolution of condolence for the fam
ily.
The funeral was from the Acworth
Baptist Church, of which he had been
a member for a number of years. ;
Col. Northcutt had many relatives
and a host of friends throughout the
county.
Rain or shine, hot or cold, I will
see that you get the Constitution on
time. Give me your subscription and
get all the news while it is news.
0. H. Cannon, care Hodges Drug Co.
CARD OF THANKS.
1 ich to thank the many friends
who so rindly came to my assistance
in my recent trial; also for the many
beautiful flowers and sweet songs;
all these kinknesses will always be
remembered by a broken hearted
mother and family.
Mrs. C. L. Couch
Mr. S. S. McWHORTER 1S
el KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Mr. S. S. McWhorter died at his
home near Woodstock on June 12th.
The funeral was conducted at the
residence on June 14th the Rav. Mr.
Gaines and Presiding Elder Erwin
officiating.
Mr. McWhorter was at work on
his farm on last Wednesday, during
the severe electrical storm, when he
was struck by lightening and instant
1y killed. }
He leaves a wife and several little
children. He was a substantial far
mer, a good citizen, and his sudden
death is greatly deplored.
DEATH OF MISS HEFREN
Miss Violet Herren, 26 years old,
died at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L, Herren, at Carmi
chaels, on June 12th. The funeral
services were held at Collins Springs
Churcr an June 14th, the Rev. H. G.
Mitchell officiating. The interment
was in Collins Springs Churchyard’.
She is survived by her parents and
several sisters and brothers.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF WAR SAVINGS MEETINGS
IN COBB COUNTY ON JUNE 28TH OR EARLIER.
The people of this county are expected to subscribe for
and purchase during 1918, War Saving Stamps to the
maturity value of $622,000. In order to distribute this
allotment of War Saving Stamps equitably among the
various parts of the county, a quota has been assigned for
each school district, which will be stated at the opening
of the meeting in each school house on June 28, or earlier.
In order to raise the total amount from this county, it will
be necessary that each school district subscribe the a
* mount allotted it. This will not impose any burden on
any person in the district if each person does his duty;
and the persons conducting the meetings in each school
“districts have been instructed to insist upon the total a
mount being subscribed before the meeting is adjourned.
RANDOLPH R. CLAIBORNE,
War Savings Chairman for Cobb county appointed by
State War Savings Director, Hugh Richardson, under the
authority of the Secretary of the United States Treasury.
2\ GRANDMAS
5} Powdered S
<Lyl Fowaered soap
A’" k Pfut a tabiezpoon}f]ul in a r;ail
of water a s ow wonder
-5 .fi:fii‘g fullyaiteZler;ns f}fe floor. rf‘flasry
e fiz}% %=/ onthehands—but hard ondirt.
}/ ' /\o@? Uss Crandn&? instead of bar sc;ap
/‘[;-;;v}-‘_ > .”)"' and save. Aieasure out on!):' what
5 V‘x B oo ke e e
2 é bar soap is wasteful. It wastes away
' and you rub off more than you need.
w ; b GRANDMA'S powdered soap is
’ : safe for every article of clothing.
CGnd Even the mcst delicate silks and
! " ‘Larger georgette crepes take on new life
Packages when you use it. ;
[GRANDMA’S Powdered Soap
Your Grocer Has [f]
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS.
bll MRt TR
f' The Sunday Séhboi is thkin;gm{!p the
subject of missions the special topic
for the year, being China.
This is in accord with the plan of
the General Assembly, and the idea
is to spend ten or fifteen minutes
after the lesson in the interest of the
great Missionary work of the church.
Mrs. Campbell Wallace made a lit
tle introductory talk, and Miss Gard
ner gave some salient points about
China, using a blackboard with illus
trations.
On last Sunday Mrs. Davenport
called the roll of the classes, and each
‘responded with the names and sta
tions of the Missionaries in China,
they have chosen to get acquainted
with by study and correspondence.
Miss Allene Fields will tell some
thing of the medical missionaries in
China next Sunday, and others will
take up different portions of the
work later.
Mr. George -Montgomery has been
granted a months vacation from his
duties as Superintendent, for rest,
and Mr. Fred Morris, the Assistant
will take charge in his adsence.
Acommittee will provide a substi
tute teacher for the men’s class and
Handley Lee a member of the class,
and also a native of China, wil speak
to them on Sunday.
Mr. Bettie of the Camp Y. M C. A.
taught the class last Sunday.
On June the 30th the service flag
that is being prepared for the School
will be dedicated. More than thirty
names have been secured, of former
students now in the service.
Dr. Patton preached an excellent
sermon Sunday morning, and Mr.
Willis Milner, of Atlanta, who has
recently been made Assistant Field
Director, of the Red Cross work in
the south, preached a most interest
ing sermon in the evening.
The following were named as del
egates to represent the school at the
Cobb County Sunday School Conven
tion-at Vinings on the 23rd:
Miss Emma Gardner, Miss Allene
Fields, Mrs. Campbell Wallace,Sr.,
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, Mr. T. L. Wal
lace, and Mr. Archie Sessions.
J. W. DAVENPORT DEAD
Mr. John W. Davenport, 29 years
old, died at his home near Smyrna
on June 12th. The funeral was con
ducted from the residence on June
14th, the interment being in the fam
ily burying ground. Mr. Davenport
is survived by his wife, and his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Davenport.
e ee e
" This is no penny war, but every
penny counts! Work and Save!
A —— ‘
Cut wood! Burn wood! Uncle
Sam must have coal to make guns,
to carry supplies and to fire warships.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIBR: .
METHODIST CHURCH
Dr. Smith preached at 11 AM. a
very impressive sermon from Romans
16-20. It was timely and made a
deep impression on his hearers. The
evening service was held for the Boy
Scouts. The lecture was about their
work, illustrated by the stereoptican
views. The Missionary Society had
a rare treat in the person of Miss
Theodosia Wales, one of their miss
jonaries from China, who is in the
home land on furlough.
Those attending the District Meet
in Woodstock were Mrs. J. P. Irwin,
Mr. Tom Hamhy, Mrs. Sauls, Mrs.
Newt Mays, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs.
R. P. Marler, Mrs. W. L. Richardson,
Mrs. M. R. Lyons, Mrs. W. R. Power,
and Mrs. J. E. Mozley. Miss Jenette
Anderson represented the young peo
ple.
War Savings Stamps June 28.
FATAL ACCIDENT AS CAR
GOES THROUGH BRIDGE.
’ A —— -
Last Sunday afternoon, as three of
the large trucks from Camp Gordon
laden with soldiers, were crossing a
bridge over the Etowah River in
Cherokee county, known as Steele’s
Bridge, one of the trucks broke thru
the bridge, falling forty feet, andin
stantly killing three of the soldiers.
Ten others were more or less se
riously injured and were rushed here
for attention. All the men were mem
bers of Eastern Regiments, but not
men known in Marietta.
The bodies of the men who were
killed were brought to Black’s Under
taking Parlors in Marietta, where
they were prepared for shipment to
their homes in the North.
The unfortunate accident will at
least call for acloser inspection of
the bridges in this and other sections
where the heavy army trucks are
being operated on the highways, al
though the bridge in this case was on
a byroad. All the Cobb county bridges
are now built of a minimum capacity
of fifteen tons, which is necessary to
convey the present road machinery.
WHEN WE WIN THE WAR!
Let's change the saying “If we win
the war” to “When we win the war,”
and never let the subjunctive mood
intrude upon our language on this
question again.
Of course we're going to win the
war! We went into it expecting to
win and the further we get into it
the more we are determined. The
American boy is headed for Berlin
and the Kaiser can’t stop him. J
But are you doing your part cheer
fully and willingly in the fight? Are
you helping to feed thcse Americans,
and thousands of hungry allies with
their wives and children, who are
helping to win the war? If not, why
not? ‘
Do you deny yourself of any of the
necessities, or of many of the Jux
uries that would help to feed the hun
gry amoung our allies? Do you live
on your six pounds of flour per
month; or do you seek some avenue
to get around it? Are you willing to
abide by the law, to use but thee
ponnds' of sugar and not grumble?
Most people do, but I find perhaps
more than any one else those who
seek means of getting more flour and
more sugar than they are entitled to.
Few merchants would violate the reg
ulations; but there are, unfortunate
ly, some customers who try to tempt
them to do so and make it hard for
them to live strictly within the regu
lations.
Some new regulations are: two
pounds of sugar at one purchase for
town people, and five pounds for
the country people; limited to three
pounds per month per individual. Do
‘not ask the merchants for more. Tweo
orders, for each family, of 25 pounds
of sugar for canning for the season.
Don’t ‘ask the mecrchant or me to
}grant an extension; we have no au
thority to do so.
Every merchant in the county is
supposed to keep up with the regula
| tions as they come out, and should
lbe ready to abide by them within 24
ghours after they are promulgated.
| Strenous times require strenous ef
;forts. quick rulings, and changes in
| regulations.
I Public eating houses are limited to
| four meals a week: hoiled beef for
inoon mealks on Mondays and Thurs
id;‘.ys; roast beef for noon meal on
iSunda_\'; and steak for evening meal
{on Saturday. ;
| Ice must not be served in drinks
?at publie drinking places.
| Merchants having more than 30
| days’ supply of flour may let other
:merch;;nt&ha\'e overplus at.invoice
| prices.” The flotir department has né
i tified me that -these who have more
;than thirty days’ supply on July Ist
| will be considered as hoarding flout.
% One -of these fine mornings some
| American boy on the front in France
| will throw up his hat and say< “Boys
|let’s go down to Berlin,” and they’ll
'go. When we win the war 1 hope my
|job will not trouble you with weekly
ipublicity notes. 4 :
g BERNARD AWTREY,
} Food Adm., Cobb County.
POWDER SPRINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mizelle, from
Douglas, Ga., are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and Miss Ed
week-end guests of Mr. J. H. Bagget
ith Baggett of Atlanta, were the
and family. “
Mrs. Warren Bell has gone to At
lanta where she will undergo an op
eration, some time this week.
Mr. Henry Morris, from Atlanta,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. F.
E. Jenkins.
Mrs. Hoffman McKenney from
Ausstell, has returned heme from a
visit to Mrs. J. E. McKenney.
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. SMith, of Thom
aston, and Mrs. B. W. Gibson and
children of Atlanta, have been vis
itors of Mrs. Maggie Lindley.
Roy Butner and Dillard Camp, have
entered preparation school at Locust
Grove, for the summer.
“ Mr. Tot Lindley from Camp Jack
son is visiting his parents here.
The many friends of Mr. E. B.
Lindley will regret to know of his
critical illness since Saturday. He
had appeared in perfect health, but
was found unconscious behind the
counter of his drug store. '
Mrs. John A. Lewis is improving
from her recent illness.
Rev. Elliott from Dallas, gave an
illustrated lecture on the war at the
Methodist Church, Monday night. He
had a hundred and twenty five pic
tures which are approved by the Gov
ernment, taken in Belgium and in
France, and is doing this patriotic
work without compensation.
Mrs. Pat Edwards has returned to
her home after a visit to her mother
who is quite ill.
POLLY.
Best automobile oil and grease at
Dobbs Hardware Store.
DUE WEST
Misses Mary and Martha Prather
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
Tom Prather and sister.
Mr. George Cantrell of Atlanta,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Kemp.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Compton spent
the week-end in Atlanta, as guests
of her sister, Mrs. May Foster.
Miss Amy Prather spent part of
last week in Atlanta, with relatives,
by Mr. Sam Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parson from
near Dallas, were the guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Story on
last Saturday.
We are glad to see Mrs. S. W. Wil
liams out again after being confined
to her room with a badly bruised
foot, caused by dropping a piece of
iron on it.
Misses Grace and Maude Phillips,
of Macland, spent Saturday night
with relatives here.
Misses Edna Johnson and Rose
Watkins, of Kirk’s Chapel, were the
guests of Miss Ava Lawrence Sat
urday night. 1
Mr. Sam Wilkins and daughters,
Misses Fannie Belle and Ruby, spe'nt‘
Sunday in Marietta with relatives.
Don’t forget the all day singing at
this place on the sth Sunday, for we
are expecting some nice singing. |
Glad to report that the Club is im-‘
proving nicely here. |
AMOR
Mr. Herbert Brown, of Washington |
D. C., who is in Atlanta on business,
and his friend, Mr. Tiffany, were:
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A!
DuPre on Wednesday night. ‘Mrs{u
Cottingham, Mrs. Patterson, and Mr,
C.. W. DuPre were also the suppen%
guests of Mr. and Mrs. DuPre on
Wednesday evening. : 5 3
LINIMENTS AND =
~
. PLASTERS DISCARDED
e v 4
Cream of Mustard Used In Place of
Plasters or Liniments and
Does Not Blister, - . :
Thousands are taking advantage of the
generous offer made by The Cream of
Mustard Company of South Norwalk,
Conn., by sending for a jar of Cream of
Mustard, which is the most powerful ex
ternal preparation compounded. It is far
guperior to mustard piasters, turpentine,
lard or any liniment on the market.» It
relieves congestion, inflammation and pain
almost instantly. It takes the piace of
plasterg or liniments for colds, pains and
aches. &
It has produced wonderful results with
thousands afflicted with sore throat, ton
silitis, stiff neck, neuralgia, congestion,
rheumatisra, sprains, sore muscles, bruises
colds in the chest, bronchitis, croup, head
ache, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints and chilblains.
Every household should have a jar of
Cream of Mustard in the medicine chest
for emergency. Ask your druggist; 23c
and Boc jars; hospital size $2.50. .
The Cream of Mustard Co., South Nor
walk, Conn.—Adv. :
AND CATARRH .‘
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Send right now for a free trial be
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\ " o \‘. . ) ::::f'»u'.:%:' e A,
IS e e
i—f/ ::\ v fi:%; ;' i *!“"5 AL
x| WeSetTire |
e 1 Standards |
Tread i
| Why is it that United States Tires |
t are setting new records for mileage |
| and serviceability ? f
| Why is it that thc sales of these
. tires are comstantly mounting by
leaps and bounds ?
; The answer is found in the fac
tories where United States Tires are
P made.
PR Standards of construction for |
ius/' ’: these tires are higher than ever be- '
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N— Makers of tire fabrics tell us that })
t the standards we have given them |
for United States Tire fabrics are *
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Likewise through every process |
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These standards work out on your
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manded by war-times.
~ United States Tires will raise any
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There is a type to suit every con
dition of service.
i I The nearest United States Sales
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\\\\“ Jin ! L
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o T .
We know United States Tires are
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them.
D. P, BUTLER MOTOR CO.
@
Marietta Auto & Supply Co.
Long time loans on improved farms in Cobb, Milton, Chervkee, B.ar'
tow, Paulding and Douglas counties. Also on high class town Pl‘O_Per"-l’:g‘
Low rate of interest and reasonable commission. : ‘
Representing the Kennesaw Mortgage Company, Atlanta, I can ge€v
quick action on all applications. |
Call to see me or write me your wants. :
o
-J. D. MALONE, Marietta, Ga.
& M
es A S S |Pt s e e
is the life of any business. No matter whal
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Friday Morning, June 21st, 1918
