davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17
Fullerwear
The All Purpose Varnish"

Adapted for any surface either inside
or outside. The most durable varnish
obtainable. Withstands interior wear
and weather exposure. Does not scratch.
peel, rub off or turn white. Dries over
night.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17
INFLUENCING THE JUDGE.

In these days when strategy and
Subtelty may win as many victories
as oratorical explosions, We commend
to the careful attention Of politicians
and others the account of a certain
law case which occupied some slight
local attention up in northern New
England some years ago. 1t was a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17
Notice of School Meeting

MflCE Is HEREBY GIVEN
held OF
o'clock
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17

he talks up the colleckshun.
Sunday-Jakes foxes has got a
ford & they have ben going away
evry Sunday & Sat Jake sed he is
hopeing they wood stay at home mex
Sunday because he wanted to 60 to
sundaskool & see a fut ball game
also.
Monday-Ginny Bell witch cum
from down in Missippy cant say his
Rs so the teecher give him SEN
tense to say witch was Robert give
Richard rap in the ribs for roasting
the rabbit 50 rare. But Ginny got
a he'd of her he sed it his own way
Bobby give Dicky a punch in the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17
Slat S Diary.

By ROSS FAR0UHAR
Friddy-pa is unable to go to wirk
today. he was eating chicken in his
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17
w. P. Fuller & Co.

Dept. 20, San Francisco
Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for
70 Years
Established ls49
Branches in IS cities in the West
Dealers Everywhere
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17

hngerS & got TO Spead-
ing & feergot to slo up
as he went a round | of
the kirveS & he bit his
finger 50 bad he had to
go to the DR.. & get it
raped & bandiged up.
Saturday-we had co.
for dinner & she asst pa
did evry | witch goes to
are chirch belong to are
chireh. pa replyed &
sed that about v Of
them belong to the
chirch and about VI Of
them the chirch belongs
TO them. he shud no
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
MILLS
WORKING AGAIN
order for Coarse Goods Give En-
ployment to Half Of Regular
Working Force
MILLS MAKING DOUBLE TIME
Woolworth Stores Place Order Here.
Little Profit in Manufacturing
Goods. a.

Further evidence that things are
getting brighter is the news that both.
the local hosiery mills are working.
double time in certain departments in
order to fill an order for coarse goods.
Recently the Marietta Knitting Mill.
and the Kennesaw Knitting mills were
given an order for coarse goods from
the Woolworth stores and the mills
are now working abut "a hours daily
in that department. to turn out the
goods on time
An official of one Of the mills sta
ted to Journal reporter that very
little if any profit was being made on
the work that the job was accepted
to afford work for their employees
and that expenses are about all they
expected out Of the order.
About one half the regular force
is being employed at present to ope-
rate the department in which the
Woolworth order is being made.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
100000 IN LOANS APPROVED
FOR COBB COUNTY FARMERS
HAIL STORM DESTROYS
YOUNG TENDER CROPS
storm Lasts About Forty Minutes.
Leaves Beaten From Trees
Small Limbs Broken.

A hail storm which lasted thirty or
forty minutes in and around Marietta
Wednesday afternoon DESTROYED gar
dens, cotton and corn and many 9TH
er tender plant crops that were
slightly out of the ground. A large
part of the young peaches were also
beaten from the trees.
The hail storm was one of the
worst that has occurred in this Sec
ton in many years. A great MANY
people said it lasted longer than any
hail storm they had ever seen.
Leaves were beaten from the trees
and many small limbs were broken.
Though the hail balls were not ex-
ceptionally large they fell thickly
and continued for so long that tend
er truck was beaten into the ground.
Just what per cent of damage done
the crops of the county is not yet
known.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
SPONSOR, MAID, AND
MASCOT TO REUNION

Mrs. w. E. Benson, her wee daugh.
ter, Regina Ann Rambo Benson, and
Miss Mamie Common left on Tuesday
for Albany, to attend the thirtieth
annual reunion of the Georgia Divi.
sion of the U. C. w., which is to last
through Thursday.
They are the guests of Mrs. Agnew
Hilsman, and are having a wonder.
full time attending the various social
functions. Mrs. Benson is sponsor
for the Cavalry, and has Miss Como
as the maid of Honor. AS for littlc
Miss Benson, she is the Mascot, ant
an adorable one she makes!
Mrs Benson always wears a cos
tune of the SOS when attendin.
these reunions, and this year Mis-
Benson will also wear the hoop-skir
and fichu Of the costume of tina
period.
Mrs. Benson has always been very
popular with the old Confederates
and her small daughter win doubtless
be adopted by the whole divisionI
Miss conor, one of Marietta's pref
ty and popular daughters, is also q
belle at the reunion.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
PAVING BIDS ARE
OPENED BYCOUNC|L
Contractors Come to Marietta on
Many Cars to Place Offers
For Doing Work.
10 TO 10 BIDS PLACED
About 200 Men at Court House Al
Time For Opening Of Sealed
Offers.
10 TO is BIDS PLACED
Photo by Murray.

THE contractors bids for paving the
streets of Marietta were opened at
three o'clock this afternoon at the
county court house.
Bidders came in numbers greater
than was expected by any one inter-
ested in the work. They began COM
ing before noon and every car up to
8 o'clock brought additional repres-
entatives from firms who would do
the work of paving the streets for
Marietta
Of course it will take consider
able amount Of time to investigate
the bids and see who has submitted
the best. The job is a large one and
the bids submitted will require ex-
pert attention to select the most de-
sirable one.
" Between 10 and Is bids had been
received up to the time the Journal
went to press. About two hundred
men including the council and bond
commission were present when the
hour for opening the sealed bids came
around. ~
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN men
FORM ORGANIZATION
Local Brotherhood will Be Con-
Quoted Similar To One In
Atlanta Church.

The Get-together melting of the men
of the Presbyterian church which
was held in the Sunday School rooms
on Tuesday evening, was very sue
cessful and pleasant affair. There
we're IS men present, 45 Of them
being members of Judge Sibley's
Bible Glass, and it is certain that
more will join the Brotherhood form
ed. The organization is to be con-
Quoted along the lines of a similar
one formed by the Central Presby-
terrain church, of Atlanta and short
but pithy addresses were made by III.
L. Willis, NJ G. Clapp, and 4. F.
Creme, of that church, who were the
guests Of the evening.
A delightful supper preceded the
talks.
The committee in charge Of the sup
per consisted of Mrs. Leon Gilbert,
chairman, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, Mrs.
Campbell Wallace, Jr., Mrs. j. Al.
Williams, Mrs. Floyd Nrothcutt, and
Mrs. George Welsh.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
WHITE men HELD
IN MURDER CASE
Body of Negro Charcoal Burner
Found With Cash in Head
Sunday Morning.
THREE STILLS ARE FOUND
Men Arrested in Connection With
Illicit Distilleries In County
Jail.

\Cary Traylor, a negro charcoal
burner. who lived near Middleton was
found dead Sunday morning short
distance from his home with a large
cash in the back Of his head, appar-
emily having been afflicted with a
stick of wood.l
Traylor was found by his wife.
Sunday morning when she went out
to look for him after he had told her
Saturday evening that he was going
out to cut some wood and never came
back.
When Sheriff Swanson with his two
deputies, Sanders and Grower, went
to the scene to deliver subpeonas
thew found two illicit distillerys on
the farm of A. N. Williams near
Middleton. Later another still was
found Abandoned in the road appar-
emily placed there to avoid having 1t
found on the property of the owner
F. L. Whitfield and George Smith.
two white men were arrested near the
stills with 16 gallons of whiskey in a
keg.
A search of the house of A. N
Williams resulted in the discovery OF
two gallons of the same spirits which
Williams stated was given him as toll
for allowing the other men to ope-
rate the still on his property.
Williams, and Whitfield are being
held in the county Jail awaiting trial.
Smith is wanted in Atlanta on
charge of assault and attempt to
murder.
From evidence brought out in the
coronors inquest Wiber Whitfield and
IF. L. Whitfield, two white men, are
being held without bond until further
investigation is made about the mys-
terious killing of Traylor.
Willie Battle, negro living in the
settlement was released after ne had
bene investigated by the coroner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
DELIVERIES WILL
Be MADE N JUNE.
Seventy Five Applications Are On
File For Government Aid
In County.
OTHERS SHoLD ACT AT ONCE
Late Applications May Be Long De-
layed When Department Is Swamp
ed Or Out of Funds.

The local (Smyrna) Farm Loan
Association is receiving many appli-
cations for loans and is getting them
approved rapidly by the local board
of directors. Already more than rs
applications have been filed with the
secretary treasurer, and have had the
approval of the directors. The total
amount approved for loans since the
organization reopened is in round
numbers 100000. The directors
hope to begin to receive the money for
payment of these applications early
in June.
It is the belief of those in charge
here that applicants who wish money
in the late summer or early fall,
should get their papers approved as
early as possible, since advantage is
being taken over the entire district
of the help offered through this sys-
tenn, and the funds set apart for
farmers aid will rapidly be exhausted
and the bank will be swamped with
work
Mr.. Bernard Awtry, local secretary
treasurer, is in Marietta all day every
Saturday, and the afternoons of Tu-
esday and Thursday. He will be glad
to help any one wishing to make ap-
plication to fill out the proper papers
to get the loan under way. He is
usually in the Office of attorney At
taway in the Manning building.
The expense of getting loan
through the government is so little
and the long time allowed for it's
payment, together with the low rate
of interest charged, make this an ex-
ceptional opportunity for those who
need funds for purchasing farms, i'm
proving them, or for paying off exist
ing Indebtedness. Money is loaned
this way only to farmers or the own
ers of farms and for farm proposes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
GREAT CALL ON CHURCH
Recruits Must BE Found For Ministry
And for Mission Work in For
eign Fields
(By Rev. ]. M. Tumlin)

The General Conference, which
was held in Atlanta in 1918, proJec-
ted the great Centenary Movement
It was then thought best to divide
the movement into two sections. The
first section, known as the Centenary
Drive, was put on in 1919. The dif-
ferent Boards having charge Of all
the forward looking movements of
the church decided that, not less than
$35, 100000 would meet the impera-
tive demands of the church both in
her Home and Foreign fields. The
rise of $50,000,000 were pledged.
Thus the church has been able to en-
large her endeavors both in the Home
and Foreign fields. The enlarged
plans call, not only for greatly in
creased physical equipment, but for a
much larger force of trained workers.
For many years we have been run
ming short in Ministerial and Mission
airy recruits. The acute needs have
been accumulated by the enlarged
program Of the church, also by the
depletions wrought by the world war;
The Minutes of the last session of
the Conferences show that we have
1,048 charges supplied by men who
have not been trained for the pastor
ate, last year we lost Sc more than
we received, by the time the annual
conferences convene in the fall the
situation will be even more desperate
the same general facts obtain in
ranks of Missionaries and other work.
ers. The call is for 5000 recruits for
the Ministry, Missionary and other
Christian lines of work during the
next five years. The first section
of the Centenary Movement would be
handicapped and largely rendered in
operative without the second section
the Christian Education Movement.
The 5000 recruits must not only be
found but must be qualified for lead
ership in their respective spheres.
What are our facilities for handling
such a proposition? For most part
it will require from five to seven years
to qualify seventy five per cent of
such prospective leaders come from
the rural districts and, at least, that
per cent must have help in acquiring
the indispensable training, and, if
they are willing to devote their lives
in y service which does not hold any
hope of more than mere competency
should not the church furnish the ia
cilities for such equipment? More
than ever before the call is for COM
potent leadership, nothing less than
college trained men and women can
hope to meet the demands of the day
IN which they are appointed to live
and serve
Continued on page l2)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
JOINT BOND MEETING
HELD HERE TUESDAY
Committee From Commissioners,
Citizens Committee And Bank
ers Meet Later.

A joint meeting of the county
board of commissioners, the citizens
committee and the proposed bond
commission, composed of repres-
entative from each bank in the coun-
ty met at the court house Tuesday
morning and discussed the proposed
bond election to build Cobb county
roads
Both the bill creating the bond
commission and the ways and means
of putting over the election were dis
cussed at the joint meeting.
A committee of two men from each
body was appointed to meet again
later in the week and take up the
matter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
DELEGATES GONE TO
COUNCIL IN GRIFFIN

The delegates from St. James Ep-
scopal Church who attended the
council of the Diocese of Atlantis,
{ Griffin this week, were the Rev.
Z. r. Claiborne, Mr.. N. K. Smith.
nd Mr.. Harold WilIingham, who re-
PRESENTED the parish. Mrs. Clairborne
Who represented the Wornan's Aux
liary, and Mrs. Martin Anorous; who
the chairman of the Emery Fund
or the state,
The party went on Tuesday, ana
.s+urned this { Thursday afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
SWIMMING SEASON
OPENS AT CLUB MAY q

If the weather is favorable, the
swimming season at the lake on. the
Golf Club grounds will open on Sat-
urday May 21st.
The lake committee has employed
life saver to be present every after
noon except Sunday, from 8 to
o'clock.
A bath house for the men and boys
has just been completed, and the for.
mer bath house is now turned over
to the women and girls, for their ex.
elusive use.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
JOURNAL IMPROVING
SAYS FORMER EDITOR

Mrs. A. L. Carter, who was for
several years editor Of The Marietta
Journal, has the following to say in
a letter to The Journal.
"You may know was once editor
of the Journal and altho / missed
getting the copy in which Mr.. Conn
fort must have annousced his retire
ment, want to thank you for send
ing the paper on to me and to tell
you my SON says it looks prosperous
and think is greatly improved"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
MISS GARDNER TO co
AS MISSIONARY

Miss Emma Gardner, who has been
at the Assembly School at Richmond,
Virginia, ever since October, return
ed home on Thursday. The Assem-
bly, School is where the girls OF the
Southern Presbyterian Church are
trained as Missionaries. Miss Gard
ner has completed the course, and
will go in the late summer as miss
ionary to Japan.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
MR. BARRETT, OF CARRIERS
WILLIE BUILDING HERE

Mr.. A. J. Barrett, of Gainesville,
is building a pretty bungalow on
Kennesaw avenue, just beyond the
Keller place, and will occupy it as
soon as finished.
Marietta will be glad to have Mr..
and Mrs. Barrett make their home
here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
J. M. AUSTIN CORONER
FOR COBB COUNTY

Mr.. ]. M. Austin is now coroner for
Cobb county, having just been ap-
pointed by Ordinary J. M. Gam. Mr..
Frank Donnelly, who was appointed
a short time ago resigned Tuesday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL
X MEET FOR WORK FRIDAY

At meeting of Constantine Com
mandery No. 26 Knights Templar.
the Order of the Temple will be con-
sferred Friday night, May 18th, at 8
p. m.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
81 BOYS AND GIRLS
IN COUNTY CLUBS
Number is Unusually Large This
Year. Interest is Generally
Very Fine.
LIST OF THE MEMBERSHIP
Thirty Five Communities Are Repre-
sented in Organisation Promo
ted by County Agent.
Club Members Enrolled

One nunOred and nifty four club
members have been enrolled in the
corn, pig, potato, poultry, and wheat
clubs, which are conduced by the
County Agent. There are more mem
bers in the corn, potato and poultry
clubs than have been enrolled in any
year before, and the spirit in which
the boys and girls are. entering into
their work is unusually good. Listed
by schools and the club members are
as follows:
Osborne
2 Corn Club-Floyd Owens, Benton
Hadaway, Lenton Hadaway, Paul
Williams, Frank Waters.
Pig Club-Eugene Clackum, Elzie
Cantrell.
Potato Club-James Owens, David
Hembree, Olin Chapman, Guy Chap.
man, Jack Brooks, Beatrice Cantrell,
Oceal Chapman.
Cross Roads
Corn Club-Freddie Lee Mcclure,
Clyne King, Willard Thompson, Wal
lace Page, Blen King.
Pig Club-Kenneth King, Lloyd
Thompson.
Potato Club-Mae Mcclure, Ruth
Pace, Ruby Mcclure, Florence Hem
bree.
Midway
Corn Club-Fred Mayes, Charlie
Mayes, Charlie Cook, Rhoderic Har-
per. Cecil Turner, Jon Lawrence.
Pig Club-Charlie Mayes, Rhoder-
ic Harper, Sam Turner.
Potato Club-James Dobbins, Al
len Mayes.
Wheat Club-Howard Mayes, Clyde
Dobbins, Sam Turner.
Rocky Mt.
Corn Club-Cecil Aenchbacher,
Pinkney Dawson.
Pig Club-Patterson Kemp.
Wheat Club--Johnnie Aenchbach-
er, Guy Newton, Pinkney Dawson,
Cooper Kemp.
AInL AAhA
Corn Club-Moses Brown, Elmo
Johnson, Willie Hardy.
Potato Club. A. Young, Frank
Brown, Irwin Sanders, Brawdas Sand
ers, Dean Hardy.
Poultry Club-Loring Norton, ker-
nit Norton.
Cooper
Corn Club-Clarence Veitch.
Pig Club-Tom Smith.
Potato Club-Quillian Veitch, Mar
shall Jennings.
Wheat Club-Leroy Smith.
Poultry Club-Tom Smith, Flor
ence Allgood.
Corn Club-G. w. Eubanks, OTIS
Daniel, Harry Manning, j. M. Can
trell. ;.
Poultry Club-Ruth Moon, Azzle
Lee Enbanks.
Powder Springs
Corn Club-Earl Mckinney, Carr
McKenney, Hoke Allgood.
Pig Club-Earl Mckinney, Carl
McKenney, Woodrow Bird.
Poultry Club-Hearst Meks
McLand
Corn Club-Elmer Wilkins, Hoyt
Starr.
Pig Club-Elmer Viking, DIN
Baldwin, Kingsley Miller.
Rehoboth
Potato Club. B. Croker, Roy
Abbott, Lille Mae Cox, Herman Hill.
Olive Springs
Corn Club-Chester Reed, Hoyt
Reed, George McInnis.
Potato Club-Ralph Lovelace, John
Martin, Earl Daniel.
Poultry Club-Ralph Lovelace.
Potato Club-Henry G.. Smith. -
Poultry Club-Agnes Shaw. $500
Orange Hill
Poultry Club-Levona Moore, Au-
trey Lee Kiser, Pearl Kiser, Johnnie
B. Clay, Annie Lee Baker.
Camp Ground
Corn Club-Fred Allgood.
Pig Club--Lamar Blackwell, Earl
Blackwell, Eva Allgood.
New Hope
Corn Club-Edward Franklin.
Potato Club--Fred Nash, Ina Pra-
ther.
Wheat Club-Harold Handy.
Poultry Club-Bertha Franklin,
Johnnie Lou Franklin.
Mt Bethel
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
AND STILL THEY COME

Las week broke all former
records for renewals and new
subscribers. This week prom
Uses to be as good. Our sub
scription list is increasing ra-
pidly.
Our columns are the most eff
cient advertising medium in the
county.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

l Estab.
Georgia.
Z, Cobb
|21.
Pe. heard,
in said
r of the
day of
I fled a
Contain.
certain
ovenent
md said /
Peen ex.
|nd to be
fepted. |
the 7th' |
flock, a. |
further (
n said I
a copy +
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put the f
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921. F
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
CHY NEARLY LUSI
 ALL TAX IS CLAIM
Chamberlain'S Motion if Passed,
 Would Bar City Collections

A number of local taxpayers, not ablo among them being F. $. Me- Mahon, have charged President F. s. Chamberlain of the board of finance and taxation with having nearly caused a condition whereby the city would be unable to collect cent of taxes for the next fiscal year. The act in question is the motion to ad- journ offered by MT. Chamberlain be- fore action had been taken on either of the two budgets submitted. MT. Chamberlain made his motion durins the course of a warm debate directly preceding the adoption of the hlgh rate budget but it was not recognized by the chair until after the resolution to pay the high tax had been adopted Had the motion been accepted ana put before the meeting when the finance board chairman offered 1t, the session would have adjourned With out having taken action on any budS- ct. Accordingly, there would be no tax rate levied and no tax could be collected, it is explained. Under the charter of tho city no provision IS made for a second city meeting Tor tax levy, it being specifically pre- scribed that the annual meeting snail impose the tax. In the event or an adjournment, those who criticize MT. Chamberlain say, the matter must rest in abeyance for year.
 Gives Example.
 As an example of what might nave occurred had MT. Chamberlain mo- tion been put before the meeting ana acted favorably upon, the case or Lisbon. Conn, is cited. The town held its annual meeting amidst conoi- lions similar to those that atIehoeo last Fridays session and ourihs 'ne wrangle over the taX-rate soiiieoi,o made a. motion to adjourn. Not rea izinr the results of such actloh' .he moderator put the motion 10 Ine house and it was carried. NO taH-rale had been settled upon. An enort was made to reopen the meeting or e' apotber session to take up the h,at ter where it had been dropped oul counsel warned that such proceouie would be illegal. The charter or 'he town was worded similar to Una. oi this city in that the annual meeelns' opIv could lay the tax ana no PloN s;on was made for second seSs,o hs a result, no tax was collected uui- ing the year.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
H. w. JAMES A SUICIDE.

Chelsea, Mass, March Hilary W. James, former city solicitor, vice. president of the National City Bank of Chelsea and a member of the re- publican state committee, killed him. self by shooting in an ante-room at the City Hall today. He had been in i'll health recently but otherwise his act was unexplained. James was 53 years old.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
NUxySROY IS INJURED.

Charles Vaniski, prlsnt newsboy, residing at 40 HurIouts q t.,.aet was badly injured about e.a,oc,, last night on Church street. ,,tr, he was struck by an automobile a,,-ned hv Fldridge M. Beecher or oV T,ha,.,,, street. The accident occurred = few seconds after the little lello" had bought some New Britain aids. Dashing out of the once, tt,o boy ran into the street lh Irons .ba New machine. He was taken lo .n ;t Britain General hospl'al, w , a Mao <o.,,red skull and probable internai injuries.
 Native Eggs, 2 doz. s1.oo. husseii