Newspaper Page Text
Friday Morning
CALENDAR FOR THE NOVEM
%wm suatmonl
COURT, BEGINNING MONDAY,
. NOVEMBER 18TH, 1918. CIVIL
'BUSINESS. \
S Monday, Nevember 18th
2599 (Special) Bank of Sweetwater
s, Loring Raoul, et. al.
2219 Mrs. Fannie O. Cobb vs. G. B.
Cobb.
2952 Julin Beasley vs. Joe Beasley.
9318 Francis M. Allen vs. Charlie
Allen.’
2358 Andrew Whitaker vs. Roxie
Whitaker.
9410 Rosa Beatey vs. Lester Beal
ey. 8
2452 Mabel McAfee vs. Lewis Me-
Afee.
2494 Josephus Foster vs. Florence
Foster. -
2502 Mrs. Susie T. Green et R
; vs. J. S. Green, executor.
2547 1. M. Roberts et. al. vs. Geor
gia Railway & Power Co:
2646 Mrs. Emma W. DuPree vs.
Chas. W. DuPree. |
2648 Lioultrie Howard vs. Millie
Howard. ]
2650 Cobh County by its Commis
sioners vs. Herbert Clay. 1
92654 Leetha Mae Powell vs. Willie
C. Powell.
92655 Albert R. Cantrell vs. Emma
Cantrell.
92660 Mrs. Mary L. Hill et. a 1.,, vs.
J. ©, Dunton,
2670 D. H. Gobb vs. Mary J. Cobb.
92671 Jessie Sanders Croft vs. Hu
bert Croft.
2676 Unity Stewart Dobbs vs. Tom
Dobbs.
2681 Marjorie Lockwood Clay vs. E.
¢ H. Chay.
2719 'Zilla King Grant vs. Jack
' Grant, =
2726 Mrs. Lillian Gann vs. Seaborn
; E. Gann.
9747 Eula Hembree vs. Ollie Hem
bree.
Tuesday, November 19th
2068 Pittsburg Plate Glass Company
vs. W. R. Power.
2090 Lee Douglas vs. J. W. Lyle,
* prin. and J. P. Brooke, ind.
2486 Dexter Cowart vs. Robert
Strickland.
2519 John McClanahan vs. G. W.
Blair.
2569 Pittsburg Plate Glass Com
pany vs. W. R. Power. ;
2609 Superior Coal Co. vs. Black
Builders Supply Co. I
2619 Jack Aldman vs. C. H. Everett.
2622 L. W. Reynolds vs. Moses Rob-|
inson—H. H. Brown, ®arni
shee.
Wednesday, November 20th
2031 B. G. Brumby as trustee for|
the Laurell Mills Mf'g. Co. vs. |
Jesse Bruce, surviving pa:*t-‘
ner of Bruce & Nix. '
2278 Gus Coggins vs. J. H. Brown|
et.-al. I
92370 Carlton Supply Co. vs. Mrs. A.|
J. Stephens—C. T. Brown|
garnishee. ;
2412 Henry K. Wampoles Co. vs. |
R. J. Power. |
2442 Chas. Haggard et. al., vs. Boardi
of Commissioners, Cobb Co. |
2449 B. T. Frey vs. J. J. Bruton et.
al.
2575 M. D. Ruff vs. B. H. Veal.
2593 W. A. Florence vs. C. M. Dobbs
¢ admr. Rozzie L. Kinney.
2608 W. E. Williams vs. John Wil-|
banks. ) l
2662 J. W. Hardeman vs. Abe Dn-I’
lard and R. D. Dillard. 5
2696 T. J. Moss, exr. vs. John Hall.
Thursday, November 21st ‘
2511 (Special) Mrs. Almira A. Tal
ley vs. J. E. Mozley et. al. ‘
2052 John Doe, W. F. Ballenger, et. |
al. vs. Richard Roe, H. A.
Hardy.
2305 Mrs. Eugenia P. Murray vs.
Ida Ragland.
2500 Mrs. J. T. Morris vs. City of|
Marietta. l
2540 Bertha Hill et. al, by next
friend vs. J. H. Terry. I
2562 Herbert Clay, Sol. Gen., vs.!
Walter Eison, J. O. Ramsey,‘
et. al. !
2564 Mrs. Nancy J. Conn, et. al. |
vs. Mrs. Jane Reeves, Mrs.!
Lou Webb and Mrs. Ida Wil-'
loughby. !
2591 Bank of Chatsworth vs. H. S.‘
Willingham and J. M. San-|
ders. : |
2592 Bank of Chatsworth vs. H. S.|
Willingham and J. M. San-’
ders. ,
2642 Mrs. Annie Shaw vs. G. L.,
Shaw. ; l
Friday, November 22nd '
2596 Fillis Coursey vs. H. B. Moss'
et. al. i
2607 P. B. Strickland vs. Gerdon B.'
Gann, Admr. |
2615 Albert Sanders vs. M. A. Mec-!
Coy. ;
2661 J. W. Hardeman & Sons vs. |
Winnie L. Carsen. i
2689 Chas. Posey et. al, Samuel]|
Sanders. !
2693 Mrs. Nannie Teasley vs. Miss'
Amanda Hayes, et. al. ‘
2694 Mrs. Nannie Teasley vs. Missi
Amanda Hayes, et. al. !
2715 J. S. Brown vs. R. R. Petree,‘
et. -al. |
2716 J. S. Brown vs. R. R. Petree. |
2731 E. H. Clay, Sol. Gen., ys. A.!
J. Defoor, et. al. |
NEW FOOD CARDS TO BE
ISSUED DEGEMBER FIRST
(Continued from Page One)
wmust again be turned into production
—and nearly all Europe and France
must first be rebuilded.
A year of struggle, ‘hardships and
highest human tensity is inevitable
maybe two or three of them and dur
ing that time men, women and babies
must be fed. We of America have
fed them through the war. America
must and will feed them back onto
their feet after the war ends. For
we have fought the fight to “make
the world safe for Democracy,” and
that democracy can’t be safe staring
starvation in the face. Its real safe
ty will come out of the world re
adjustment, and until then there can
be no
After the wrar.
The United States Food Adminis
tration, through the Federal Food
Administrators of the several states,
will announce a new “Home Card”
as a part of its continued conserva
tion program on or about December
Ist. It behooves every soldier in the
great American Home Army to pre
pare for it; get it when issued; study
it carefully and help to put it suc
cessfully through. .
GOVERNMENT SENDS
OUT URGENT CALL
The President o fthe Civil-Service
Commission recently wired:
“Need for stenographers and ty
pists at Washington grcws more
acute daily. Increase effort all pos
sible.” »
The government and business con
cerns are short FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND office assistants. Salar
ies never before heard of are now
being offered.
We have PERFECTED and COPY
RIGHTED charts and lesson sheets
that enable us to teach you, at your
home, BY MAIL, in THIRTY LES
SONS, a svstem of Shorthand used
by NINETY per cent of the Govern
ment stenographers, and to teach you,
BY MAIL, in EIGHT WEEKS, a
Bookkeeping Course that is SUPE
RIOR to any SIX-MONTHS’ course.
The Government drafted our Civil-
Service Bookkeeping Set. Clip, fill
out, aud mail the COUPON follow
ing: .
COUPON
DRAUGHON’S COLLEGE, At
lanta, Ga.: Send FREE book on
Home Study and tell me why a
Home-Study Course, given by your
new method, is as good as a course
at college; also, tell me about the
contract that you will give me
to secure for me a good position.
I clipped this notice from the
(Name)
(Address)
A single hut at a port of embarka
tion supplies soldiers with 20,000 let
terheads ‘and 10,000 envelopes every
day. These cost moeny. Subsecribe
to the United War Work Fund and
do your part.
Default Cases
2184 Ashburn Bank vs. S. F. Fouts,
et. al.
2209 Chas. E. Davis vs. J. W. Lyle.
2468 A. P. Herrington vs. J. N. Aus
tin, maker and J. M. Green,
indorser.
2600 Mrs. Emely Boyer vs. O. B.
Logan.
2604 J. L. Butner & Co., vs. J. M.
Walton.
2651 Henry Casteel vs. W. M. Kemp.
2659 Mrs. Ada R. Garrett vs. J. C.
Dunton.
2668 A. L. Bartlett vs. C. B. Wil
lingham.
2679 H. J. Wright vs. F. H. Hunton.
2680 Bank of Smyrna vs. R. F.
Bishop, et. al.
2690 J. O. McWhorter vs. H. V.
Bishop.
2691 R. M. Cox vs. Gertrude Cox.
2727 James C. Williams vs. Mrs. L.
J. Thomason.
92736 1. D. Day, Jr.; admr. vs. Mrs.
Gertrude P. Carnes, et. al.
2737 Merchans & Farmers Bank vs.
L. B. Carnes.
2740 Marietta Chair Company vs. L.
B. Carnes.
2741 E. Pierce McGhee vs. J. Leon
Hoffman, et. al
2742 Sarah Evans vs. Charlie Evans.
2743 Ethel Long vs. Kilby Long.
2744 Mrs. Leila H. Anderson vs. B.
T. Frey.
e e e
For Infants and Children
inUse For Over 30 Years
Always mmW
the
Signatare of o M‘
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER -
OFFICIAL NOTES OF THE COBB
COUNTY CHAPTER RED CROSS
(Continued from Page One) ~
little time and practically no expense
is a service which can be rendered
to our country of vital interest. ;
The govern‘ment is caling for a
million pounds. If you have only
one ounce deposit it at the warehouse
sn that our County Chairman can
secure the car-load she hopes tc send
from Cobb County.
Do Not Send Your Red Cross Dues
Out of Cobb County.
The Christmas roll call for Red
Cross members wil be made in the
ICounty the week of the 16th to 23rd
'of December. All members paying
'dues since September first will be in
}cluded in the Christmas Roll.
Members having sent their dues to
any other place outside of Cobb
County are requested to ask_the re
turn of the dues to the Branch to
'vshich they belong.
'Belgian Relief Collection
| The collection of clothing for the
‘Belgian Relief made in the County
ihas been sorted, packed and shipped
lto the Depot at Newark, N. J.
| The Committee doing this big and
trying job wag composed of Mrs.
Tom Florence, Chairman of the
County Packing Committee and the
group of ladies she selected for the
packing of this _ allotment. The
ladies were Mrs. M. R. Lyon, Mrs. J.
P. Hamilton, Mrs. W. W. Watkins,
‘Mrs. J. M. Gann and Mrs. John Moz
ley. G
‘ The donation through the Acworth
;B‘ram'h deserves specizl mention, as
rauch of the contribution was new
clothing, including new coat suits. A
number of splendid ovecrcoats and
over forty long, warm coats for wo
men, as well as childrens clothing,
from dear little fine woolen shirts
for infants to dresses for big girls.
Kennesaw, Smyrna, Roswell and
Powder Springs.
Five large drygoods boxes were
packed, after being sorted as near
as possible as to age and condition
of goods. Over eleven hundred gar
ments were shipped in these boxes.
After the coramittee had selected
the clothing according to the require
ments of the instructions from Head
quarters, much clothing of value
‘was left on hand and these good wo
men held a sale from which was real
ized nearly one hundred dollars.
‘With this money they will adopt for
the Cobb County Chapter two Bel
rian babies.
. Any clothing which has not yet
been sent to Miss Robeson, the Chair
man for the Refugee Committee can
istill be sent. -
'Honor Roll. New Members. b
i Marietta Branch: Mrs. J. A. Bras
{well, Mrs. F. T. Burton, Mrs. Lucy
[lrwin Edwards, Mrs. Mattie Sewell
| Power, Miss Sara Sewell; Marietta
iColored Circle, Theo. Paterson.
‘ Peost Oak Branch: Miss Argern
Murdock, Mrs. Ivory Murdock, Miss
| Ola Lassenbery, Mrs. Clinton Cris
| sey, Miss Ruby Pitts.
, Powder Springs Coleored Circle:
| Annie Stokes, Anie Harris, Georgie
{ Richardson, Levi Reynolds, Sandy
lYoung, Cleo Turner.
i Friendship Colored Circle: Renew
tal, Rev. Alex Penn.
!Pay Your Dues Only in Cobb County.
CARD OF THANKS
It is very difficult to express in
words just how grateful we do feel
toward our friende Tor their many,
many deeds of kinuness and assis
tance shown us during the sickness
and death of our darling baby, Har
old. Also to extend our heartfelt
thanks for the beautiful floral offer
ings,
MR. AND MRS: M. B. ADAMS.
— Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: “For quite 3
a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. 1 would |
P have pains and a heavy feeling after iny meals, a most ;
2 disagreeable taste in my mouth. If 1 ate anyihing with :
R buiter, cil or grease, I would spit it up. I began to have g
reguiar sick headache. 1 had used pills and tablets, but 3
; after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just ‘
5 seemed to tear my stomach all up. [ found they were
: no good at all for my trouble, I heard
‘ THEDFCRD’S
‘“. - R = > eBAR E
it e RS o
H5O A St LR
‘>‘.':‘:‘- ?5"3 \:‘ : ~ “ % fi‘?‘!j} .‘"t't;,-";f
; recommended very highly, so began to gse it. It cured
: me. [ keep it in the house all the time. It is the best )
liver medicine made. [do not have sick headache or
k) stomach trouble any more.” Black-Draught acts on =
x the jaded liver and heips it to do its important work of -
4 throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys- :
B tem. This medicine should be in every household for
use in time of need. Geta package today. If you feel :
sluggish, take a dose tonight. You will feel fresh to-
S moitow. Price 25¢ a package. All druggists. 4
ONE CENT A DOSE am
COBB COUNTY FARMERS HOLD
MEETING AT THE COURT I:IOHSE
" (Continued from Page One)
United War Work Campaign that is
now on; and
WHEREAS, a great injustice is
being done the cotton producers in
driving the cotton down below its’
cost of production;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE
SOLVED, That we pledge ourselves
jeintly and severally for the mutual
protection of each other not to sell
another bale of cotton wuntil the
prices are increased to a fair marlfiet
for its production;
RESOLVED FURTHER That we
call upon the cotton producers
throughout the entire cotton belt to
organize and join in this movement
for the purpose and to the end above
stated. .
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That we call upon our distinguished
president, Hon. Woodrow Wilson, in
justice to the cotton producers, to
come to their rescue and aid in stin\u
lating the prices to its fair market
value.
BE I¥ FURTHER RESOLVED,
That the Chairman and Secretary of
this meeting are instructed to furnish
a copy of these resolutions to the
daily press in order to give them pub
licity for the purpose of encouraging
the farmers throughout the country
to join in this movement and that a
copy also be sent to President Wil
son.
Unanimously adopted this Nov.
2nd, 1918.
W. M. LATIMER, Ghairman,
E. B. MOORE, Secretary.
The following gentlemen were
named to attend the Atlanta meeting,
the date to be named later, and all
other cotton producers who can do
so are urged to attend:
J. J. Hardage, C. W. Manning; J.
M. Gann, W. T. Chastain, W. M. Lat
imer, C. B. Moore, W. J. Frey, J. T.
Echols, A. H. Talley, Jim Dawson,
Arch McCleskey, J."D. Dobbs, J. J.
Thomas, W. L. Sanders, H. B. Wade,
N. A. ‘Morris, R. R. Petree, J. E.
Mozley, J. P. Cheney, J. A. Benson,
Homer Pair, A. J. Leavell.
J..S PAYNE
Died: Mr. J. S. Payne at the
home .of his daughter Mrs. Astra
Berry on Tuesday morning Oct. 29,
1918.
Mr. Payne had lived in Marietta
for a number of years, and was well
known all over the county where
he had hosts of friends. He had
been a devoted member of the Bap
tist church for over fifty years.
He had been sick all this year and
his death has been expected for some
time. He leaves three sons, John
¢f Acworth, Sanford, of Atlanta and
Clate of Marietta, and one daughter,
Mrs. Berry of Buford, Ga., 7bare he
was making his home at the t..ne of
h's death; and eight grand-children
and two great grand-children.
He-was laid to rest at New Hope
cemetery in Bartow County beside
his wife, who died some nineteen
vears ago.
USE JOURNAL WANT ADS
There is more Catarrh in this sectior
of the country than a!l cother diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly infi_>nced by constitutional con/
ditions and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment, F :.li's Catarrh Medi
cine, monufactured by ¥ J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surface
of the System. One Hundred Dollars r¢
ward is offered for any case that Hallt
Caterrh Medicine fails to cure. Send fo
wsirculars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by Druggists, 7ic.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
IN MEMORIAM :
e co— = ;’ ¥
Isaac Chalker aged 28, died Oct.
9th, 1918, leaving a wife and two
little girls, a father J. H. Chalker, a
brother Orlando Chalker, and a sister
Miss Pearl Chalker to mourn, his
death. For three years he had lived
in Ohio, Missouria and Texas, but
came home to Marietta to enter the
service and died of pneumonia one
week afterward. “His wife was Miss
Stella Bradford of Marietta.
He was well known and had many
friends here. He was buried from
the home of his father J. I. Chalker,
305 Cherokee St. Dr. J. H. Patton
officiating. :
Hijs pall bearers were Nolan Ivey,
Walter Bozeman, Forest Clark, Wil
liams Adkins, Arch Medford and
Robert Medford. ‘
This record is inscribed by his
family with loving tribute to his
memory. G
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mr. Isaac S. Chal
ker wish to thank the loving friends
and neighbors who so kindly present
ed floviers and assisted at his funeral.
To Dr. Patton and the singers we
wish to extend our sincere and heart
felt gratitude. ¢
MR. J. H. CHALKER AND FAMILY
NICKEL COINS PROFOSED FOR
z ITALY g '
The disappearance from circulation
in Italy of copper coins of small de
rominations, may result in the intro
duction of new coins of nickel or
nickel mixed with iron. The scarcity
of small coins in circulation is felt
especially by the small purchaser who
often cannot get all the change that
is due him.
The decrease in copper coins is
attributed to the high price paid for
copper in the metal market. The
immediate application of the propo
sal of Mr. Nitti, Minister of the
Treasury, to coin nickel pieces of
50 and 20 centimes, and pieces of
nickel and iron worth 10 and 5 cen
times, is urged to lessen the incon
veniences caused by the scarcity of
small change.
“If I were over there—. But
you can serve over here, and that
right well by giving to the UNITED
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN.
T e
USE JOURNAL WANT ADS AND
GET RESULTS
Look out for Span
ish Influenza.
At the first sign of
a cold take
QL
CASCARA % QUININE
o"ou\"”
Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet
form—safe, sure, no opiates——breaks up a cold
in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money
backifit fails. The genuine boxhas a Red top
with Mr. Hill’s picture. At All Drug Stores.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
2 UEIEE NN SNSRI N
G A T
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the si-n:iure of
5 s and has been made vadcr his pere
M—_‘ M sonal supervision since its infancy.
5 Ll © Allow no one to deceive you in this,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-gccd” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment,
& > - S .
What is CASTORIA
€Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Qil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other marcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea~—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYs
Bears the Signature of
Mé’
® & <
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK clrvYyY, R
A A T e s S
November Bth, 1918
CORN CLUB BOYS URGED To
FURNISH RECORD BOOks
- Boys, finish yeur corn club recorg
boolk-and get it to my office not later
than, Nov. 20th. If you don’t You
will lose out on the premiums. p..
member, no premiums awarded after
Nov. 20th. I must have your repor;
so I can make my annual report o
time.
D. E. SAWYER, County Agent.
Do not neglect your eyes—if yo
are needing glasses do not put of
getting them because every day’s de.
lay means added danger to your
health and eyesight. Our optician,
Mr. Chas. A. Green, wil be here again
on Tuesday, Nov. 12th. Colling
Brothers.—adv.
USE JOURNAL WANT ADS
\
BE GURED?
i
This is a stongly disputed question
with physicians of the present day,
But the old time doctors who pre
seribed prickly ash, pokeroot and rat
tleweed, with other remedies rarcly
failed to cure the diseas2. Todd's
Tonic Bitters contain these and other
good tonics combined with the lest
kidney and bladder medicine;. It is
recommended for indigestion, rheu
matism, kidney and biadder troubles
and impure blood. Sold on a guaran
tee to satisfy or money bacl by
Gritfith’s Pharmacy. (Adv’t.)
Physicians and.druggists are elated
over the fact that they have at last
found a genuine and dependable rem
edy for colds, sore throat, influenza,
and la grippe. For years they have
depended chiefly upon the old style
calomel, which is certainly fine, but
unfortunately many people would
not take it because of its nauseating
and dangerous qualities.
Now that the pharmaceutical chem
ists have perfected a nausealess cal
omel, called “Calotabs” whose medi
cinal virtues are vastly improved,
the doctors and druggists are claim
ing that Calotabs are the ideal rem
edy to abort a cold over night and
cut short an attack of sore throat or
1a grippe. They are also finding it
most effective as the first step in the
treatment of pneumonia. .
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water,—that’s
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing or your work and pleasure. The
next morning your cold has vanished
and your whole system is purified
and refreshed. Calotabs are sold only
in original sealed packages; price
thirty-five cents. Your druggist re
commends and guarantees them by
refunding the price if you are not
delighted.—adv.