Newspaper Page Text
Friday Morning
WAR 1S ENDED, SAYS
UNITED PRESS; HONS
VIELD T 0 AL POINTS
Armistice Has Been Signed
And Fighting Ceased,
Unofficial Reports
ALL ASSURANCES ARE
GIVEN TO GEN. FOCH
Associated Press Refuses to Confirm
Reports, But Believe Report to
" Be True, As Do the Journal
On Thursday evening as we go to
press the United Press dispatches re
port that the war is ended.
They claim that an armistice was
signed, and fighting ceased at 2 o’-
clock on that day, and that Germany
has accepted our terms, and given
General Foch such assurances and
surrenders as he demands to stop
the fighting.
This report, however, was stoutly
denied by the Associated Press, but
there seems to be little doubt that
the end will come in a few days, if
it has not a]ready come.
That the German situation is very
serious is certain, and it will be im
possible for them to hold out long
against the great pressure now being
brought to bear upon them.
We dislike to print premature news
even if it is subsequently verified,
but we predict that by the time these
words are read the last gun will have
been fired in the world’s great war,
and that justice and democracy shall
be the victors. ,
The first thing your soldier will
ask for when the stretcher-bearer
picks him up in No Man’s Land is a
cigarette. How much would you give
to see that he gets so small a favor
as that? Give to the United War
Work Fund today.
Happy men make the best fighters.
Help make our soldiers and sailors
bappy by giving to the UNITED
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN/
Your money is protection for our
4,060,000 fighting boys and girls, if
given to the UNITED WAR WORK
CAMPAIGN.
USE JOURNAL WANT ADS AND
T 4w GET RESULTS
Po g W “-‘-“.. ; ; . T L eW LR SRR A .
t“}::.::;' = St 2- = o ¥ : ’,‘L/w’//:-:::‘"“. > y? <3 \\ £, ~//,": "Vm_-; Z
72 1 A SSRY "0 BESE o S Y SR R e
-~ o 1 s ; S - s . Y - ¢ . 23
RN e S R Bl
-APLo-~ Y e i : 5
/ ( /7% IR > s 79, 4 A ] o DO . " >
7 : == B 7. Wik N
e " ¥ ’ e - s daw AT e eAR W o g " N
’ o) s ’ ” — g B, L s e N T < N
7 s ¥ R v R T S P --
" P v ok 1 ' E & e o .
Loy, o~ 4. L. - . r . N " 8 — e ik STy . T
| 22, 7 A 1 D 4 -f"- =
T R A G NG 7 R =2 s :
- -:;:;.- o K 1:-9’,” o - % i - - X . " 2 \\\_\(,_,; N
—-1 e . B N -
s N Yy "-\9’ 5 -~ AN
G - =7 B o~ N
. Sy <> oy . A \
s, ey . " 2 e AETT. RN B
= o, . , AL e, Uet
T e A A SN A X ‘::;’1:?‘»:;--‘/;_-'X;.,/,‘/§
|;; Cpam e "M@V-_‘i}f:{,fi oN ) \".‘w ,_/.:‘i: S )“-‘N‘""—” % -
=2 @.s;’w'fl‘ 7, N anghy) '~.’f"’ ,;Q-;L'\}F\'/:"::J,t/ N =
s p ~ 4 '_.‘l&o?' .AR !9:. . ‘Y""/s ey ‘.(,/7;_-,*:‘“ e o w\f‘:‘ .
> REC S nWY Pl B . =8
vA’P& S Al b —
: = / v~ TR -1); v M ‘S‘,ét,g ‘?% S ’/ o i ;
f X i T RS, R RSRREINES I L T S 4
WEQ ‘,‘ .".'./»—‘ 4 !:" Y yzfi \ «:":i‘; 2 _/’ SF o _/__:‘:-
p % { > .»:: : Y i ) N S e - i : /"l’f /: ey o
TS, £ P7[\ 4 /& ke e N %
W s Ay e Ny h‘ \e, 0 t hb':“ \ \.\ o= G - o S ""V:'_’_‘ &
s . — \ ~\J\" o _ : =
4 © S R e e =
! » % 7 o \/ 3 .\.-'é— ‘(N(}‘ N _4_-\:9{9 3 /—‘—»7.-;5 fii ia
e . L AT P et = %o B
; 7! G w..b"«;«-‘\‘k & gl > R
4 s y s / - - s B -
: ‘ : ( r S — e t;; I‘_‘ el i,
- ' it f 4 4, o : o~ I
< ;/.2}/.-’/ {.‘ jb yr\ J s s //\;,_:r %‘
7 : ek o
o »‘ - 5 u e «“,\ - — = =WI ,S‘::.:\ ':
R 7 % i "% ,W (‘ eU e R e X —=< B
K"“‘s*}f»”“ “ I/ L\ ’fi/’ o e T O
oF L,k ‘ s i ' “.“i' = o ;‘ —:‘ = :::;_ ? 4
Y LELLY < . s el e
o . 5 - o —— eST
X : N el R e
4 / v oS e el s S =
: ‘ A 3 R — T~ =
/ PR L T & =y
4="o — o — d
{ v"'& '\‘ eL e g T T s\\
o ; B o - e o e SN S—->== |
: o D <~ XY S T es T = ;
it N o S 20 R S W T ~ -
X N 2 iEad TN N e
- -~ - . ey T G e e
s . RS oeL e, e Rt &
é‘-‘o 8 SES T o
" \ L, Aen X B o e R e T T L~ A
= ; e RS A o S i ‘-{“% e TS y
h e N - e = —— e A
- - ") -~ \\ \?_" - - N ” tRI '
e, — S S RS
; . ? LT e \g— LT ;
3 B e e = > e
b :»*"- e’% - R ""V'fh, “‘.’:,;:g’;:'—’f SBT B
" b . o = T -&V ) ~ & - > -7 B
.-f (SR e 3’ ( - T :;;,’ a 2 'E§ ".’ =
ot R - STy AT e S ~— —~ B
gt , e gSI RE G Ay . ~ o~ : el
Se W - @ = sSSP ) T
\\:- e .e— S : = e eve = "-// ;:';?;'2 ’
~— — i Bon R, LR L & 5 ? ¢ ST 2
= e = £ \ ==l e\ 32P eT, =
s L e R e g-2 5 - ST o B} = ol pl et
= ;‘t—&:—‘\;-i: =L s = N :‘g BN 4W) T
= S T —_— -o, - K 2\ - W = ol
= ‘—-‘:,E’;f"’r—:’ o /\ N= =y ‘7"/#- =o9 == R j
fand = =A% RIS 4
e ’t- r-= PG @B— BN i ‘»l‘;z VS L ;‘...
REEH I XTRNR AT (e =
BB R %f‘?f}’ ST S S R TR QAR NGV e
i ~'\/Zy;i £ B¥E ¥R~ : ,;(>(' -~+& AN - ‘\‘ ePRPR Y ~ .‘ e -~ (&J‘&%« "4
T~ e 4o ST eN T LS g A O - . .>~ | W rE {5 s g e 4
= —_’ AR SN T S (‘E R W ke - ~:‘ &:\ 4;‘
B . e e SYL P A v o TR of & QIR
S S i TN
eA7 &Y o o - et - a 1 e N T oR, - o SN 4
eT v T S e W ‘&' 'f g
oD S S -t |LR —— A e e~ A o R P
":‘ s 7’-'_ IS WP i, # — ‘ i~ ‘®4‘“ —— o . .‘(‘-‘ ",
L oF e, © —Y G B, - . e - > # > e -~
S - 2 Y e < ’ - ; - e Ry T B
Zult g ¥ ' S. . - - BRSO . A s " ol - N i - e ‘\,,4 $
...G e %.%S 2 mt s=< e~ '.&( » -r"_}_,m o’ :"‘«.'*~“£
iy o, e 2 = bt -AP pe (N .
(5N f:- e = M" ‘iflfihfi*\z‘ .B Q .o e w/},{ > r '--
. ) . > ; A T B T AR PV S|o TR i "’,U,"’j_'},, e >
s VRO R :..;.» " B A .'..’:"l.‘ ~}"" ,»- ;‘,f» 020 (P eW . = - v Eek - : . &
BIG THANKSGIVING MEETING
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
“Dr. Patton asks us to anonunce
that he will preach a Thanksgiving
sermon on Sunday for the end of the
‘war.
His subject will be “The Spoils of
the War” and he urges everyone to
come out and rejoice in the victor
ious end of the world’s war.
‘WILL CARRY COBB COUNTY
PIGS TO MACON FAIR
The Department at Athens is in
sistent that some of the Cobb County
Club pigs be shown at the state Fair
at Macon.
Dr. Sawyer has agreed to this and
he has arranged to load about twenty
five of the best pigs-for Macon on
Saturday Nov. 9th.
This will mean some more ribbons
and honors for Cobb County Pig
Club boys. Let the good work go
on.
i MEETING AT MIDWAY
~ Judge R. D. Coffman will speak at
Midway Church at 7 p. m. on Sunday
night Nov. 10th in the interest of
the War Work Campaign.
The Judge is a most interesting
speaker and it is hoped a good atten
dance will greet him on Sunday night
TAX COLLECTOR’'S ROUNDS FOR 1318
I will be at the following places on the dates below for the
purpose of collecting State and County Taxes: Marietta on Sat
urdays, November 9th, 16th, 23rd, and 20th.
{ 1
ACWORTH _.___._|Nov. 6, all day _.____'__._ McMillan Bros.
TENNESAW .. iNov 79 amto 2:30.. ... .. Lewly
GRITTER .._._._|Nov. 8,8 t 0 10 a. m. ./
POST OAK ... . INov. B, 10:380 to 12 M.}
MERRITTS _..._.[Nov. B,lto2pm L
FULLERS _ . _.._.|Nov. 8,2:30 to 3:30 pm; \
N SMYRNA _._._._.lNov. 11, atfernoon __.'_ Whitfield’s Store
MACLAND ... . SiNov. 12 9tcl2 W, ..' .. Guffin's Store
VININGS __...../Nov. 13, morping el o 0 TS SStiove
LEMONS __..____|Nov. 13, afternoon _-__i... Maner’s Store
HOWELLS ...__.lNov. 14, morning ....!__.._. Five Points
HOWELLS _.___._|Nov..l4, afternoon ~_.!__... Court Ground
MABLETON ____{Nov.ls,9amto 2pm _.._._. Lowe’s Store
ROSWELL ___.__.{Nov. 19, morning Lok L. JoneW Bfore
ROSWELE _.___.|Nov. 19, afternoon ___|_... Wing’s Stable
RED ROCK ______/Nov. 20, morning 00l Terry's Stove
LOST MOUNTAIN Nov. 20, afternoon __-!___ Arnold’s Store
AUSTELL ___..._|Nov. 21,9 a m to 2:3o{___ Daniell’s Store
POWDER SPGS. -|Nov. 22, 9 a m to 2:3o|_____ Butner Bros.
OREGON .......|Nov.l2,ltoBpm ___|
FEOYDS ... ....:1N0v.'15,2:30 to 3:30 pm‘
I will be in Marietta all other days after November 22, ex
cept December 3rd and 10th.
Under the new Mw the books will close on December 20th,
and fi. fas. will be issued promptly. Yours respectfully,
Tax Collector of Cobb County, Ga.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
COMMISSIONER CAGLE RESIGNS
The regular monthly meeting of
the Commissioners Tuesday, Mr.
J. E. Cagle who represents the
second road district of Cobb County
presented his resignation as a com
missioner to the board. '
Mr. Cagle had removed from the
bounds of the district from which
he was elected and he desired that
the district be represented by some
one living in the bounds of the dis
trict. . !
It is probable that the Grand Jury
at its coming session will name some
one for the place.
'LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
’ To All Whom It May Concern:
‘William M. Nichols having in pro
per form, applied to me for Perman
ent Letters of Administration on the
estate of Arthur Nichols, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singu
lar, the creditors and next of kin of
Arthur Nichols, to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to petitioner on Ar
thur Nichol’s estate. :
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 7th day of Nov. 1918.
J. M. GANN, Ozidinary.
} MRS. JOHN DOBBINS DIES ON
| . TUESDAY
b Mrs. Jo}/m S. Dobbins, 50 years
cld, died at Mer home on Atlanta
Street on Tuesday morning, after a
long illness. The funeral services
were held at the residence on Wed
rnesday afternoon, the Rev. Rembert
Smith officiating. ‘“Abide With Me”
and “Rock of Ages” were sweetly
sung by. Mrs. Glenn Giles, Mrs, F. T.
Burton, Mr. Kemp and Col. J. Z.
Foster:
The interment was in the City
Cemetery, the pall-bearers being
Messrs. George Griffin, Tom Hamby,
John Cogburn, C. D. Dobbins, Allan
Hardeman and Charley Ward.
Mrs. Dobbins js survived by her
husband and six children, Mrs. Edwin
Pilant, Mr. Albert Dobbins, of Cov
ington and Joe, Willie, Richard and
Frank Dobbins. Among those from
a distance attending the funeral were
Mr. Joe Dobbins, of Rutledge, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dobbins, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Harwell and Mr. John Har
vrell, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Dobbins was a home-loving
woman, and a most devoted mother.
The sympathy of all goes out to the
bereaved husband, and the children
left motherless.
MRS. MARGARET WILLIAMS
DEAD
Mrs. Margaret Williams, 77 years
cld, died at her home on the Dallas
Road on November 2nd. v
The funeral services were held
from the Midway Church on Sunday
merning, the Rev. Ed Patton, of Aec
worth, officiating. The interment was
in the Midway Cemetery, the pall
bearers being Messrs. Frank McEl
reath, Newt Mayes, Walter Mayes,
will Williams, Amber Martin, and
Shooler Goodwin, all nephews of the
deceased. Mrs. Williams is survived
Ly her husband, Mr. N. E. Williams,
and eight children, Mrs. R. A. Chand
ler, of Huntgville; Mrs. R. O. Hard
age, Mrs. Ida Blackwell, and Mrs.
James Alexander, of Marietta, Mr.
W. E. Williams, of Atlanta, Mr. M.
J. Williams, of Cedartown, and
Messrs. J. E. and J. R. Williams, of
Marietta. i
Mrs. Williams was a 2 devoted mem
ber of the Presbyterian Church, and
a loving wife and mother.
Is your conscience clear? How
about that subscription to the United
War Work Fund? :
SRR DR L TSI O eR SR e‘:;' THI?'
s ’,. '<(f _ ‘-'n’.,rt',"‘l eeAT e “ -u}":‘" ':’"’;&J o __A
y PE. £ 2 ‘,v_..-,‘tl- . ’ -_";‘( ¥ ?A“'; .
GW DS SRR \ !:‘rf Eoa g
: B 2 B § s;, e a = FHDRS, e
SR Bl Pars v "“,'"’;i:,z;"‘“"““ 3§ Ly
Y S s | STOCKINGD [T — - ors | .
W WARM UNDERWEAR | le =
SR ey > o | _ LR
e SSTYLISH % e B
: \ 72 T e
, R ) [T T = ——
>&4 , : /1//5)
o G *‘{’ O 4 - 3 -
Bsy {{»‘s;\ , /4%/ i) IR e
&/ I B o B
Nt SR Wi s
*?"\‘ R ‘x,‘:\“.‘*l%fl . :
emrpiar TR RN ' ‘e ‘ MRS
;,;;-‘-;‘»:A‘;&.(;i gL L \\ “g‘,’r”\\%',/‘ L R R
R e R U N i Y= TS
‘a'v ey \‘s‘.\l T o, O -
BN, = A ey G
M_.fl—m___________m____._*___*__e——i__*._—_u_
You are going to need warm things @§?
° . P"N > :\S
to wear, and you might just as well have %{m—, é
. ; | EE s
them stylish. Vot 4 & @_j}\
i i il
We have everything you need from b2\g ;. “?"
comfy stockings for baby’s toes to warm ‘fi R
. ‘““’;‘I L’ "::;
wool mittens for grandpa’s fingers. - ' “‘\
L "}\ W
. . » j;‘?[ ‘r'““vf“ ~"/1
Bring in the whole family now and &
fit them out from head to foot. W
i S R L /e
ey : {% ey &8 ';z ¥
Avoid influenza by properly clothing RN
vourself with our unionsuits. ‘ 3 VlgaT
Remember that ours is the store ," P
where you get big value for your money. 1P
. ®
Road Tax Notice!
By an order of the Board of County Com
missioners the time for paying the 1918 Road
Tax at $2.50 has been extended until November
15th. After that time it will cost 50 cents extra
for collection.
For your convenience Receipt Books have
been left at the following places: Bank of Pow
der Springs, Powder Springs, Ga.; J. T. Lowe,
Mableton; F. A. Daniell, Austell; J. T. Jordan,
Austell; S. Lemon Banking Co., Acworth; Fel
ton Dobbs, Powder Springs; J. H. Carmichael,
Lemons; Gus Jones, Viningsi'S. P.. Arnold, Lost
Mountain; F. G. Wardlaw, Oregon; Bank of
Smyrna, Smyrna.- :
. W.D. BULLARD, Chairman.
J. R. MILLER, Clerk.
Iy il
i) JEWELRY L !
Sogs CLOCKS
SILVERWARE
A TOILET SETS
= ELGIN <
| Ra WATCHES .-_'._.
i L'i \‘\\ 4 ,f' e
}\_'A\-_ A A R
\ [ T LLY S ee|| TR T i| S
\ \l§ Jj_‘\;-,;»i,«lg } y] ij{“ i
N = lg -6’-&,,:7\‘ I
g B\ ALI @‘Jun i
A @R L ) N .
These and many other gifts suitable for Christmas giving can be
found at “The Shop of Beautiful Gifts.” Each article has been
ceiccted with care—that it may maintain the highest standard.
We keep constant watch over all checking, mailing and packing—
so that each-gift may reach its destination in perfect condi
tion. Your government requests that you shop early.
Mail orders given prompt attention.
E. A. MORGAN
" Jeweler & OCptometrist
10 E. Hunter Street Atlanta, Georgia
November Bth, 1918.