davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
MANY new LOTS
ON CHURCH ST.
HAVE BEEN SOLD
Opening of Freyer Subdivision
Find Ready Buyers for Choice
Residence Lots

Lots in the Freyer subdivision, on
Church Street, the most desirable
residence proprty in Marietta, have
been going fast and Chas. w. De
Foor, sales manager, informs the
Journal that the plot will be closed
out within a very short time.
There are still number of lots in
the division to be sold, however, and
those who have been contemplating
securing lot for building or to hold
as an investment, should get in touch
with Mr.. DeFoor within the next few
days.
Those who have bought lots in the
Freyer subdivision are: DR.. w. S.
Tomlinson, Paul Owenby, Onslow Mi
lam, Frank Mcneil, Prof.C. A. Keith,
Morgan McNeel Adrain Cortelyou,
Miss Dorothy Stephens and Miss Eli
zabeth Hague. Some very pretty
homes are to be constructed in this
section of the city.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
MISS ETHEL CURRY DIES
AT HER HOME IN ATLANTA

Miss Ethel Irene Curry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Curry,
formerly of Elizabeth and we'll known
by people Of Marietta and this Sec
ton, died Tuesday ,at the home, AZ
Ferguson Street. Atlanta, after an
illness of several weeks.
Funeral services were held this
morning at the Catholic church, Father
Horton, of Sacred Heart church, Off
ciating. The burial was in the city
cemetery, P. J. Bloofeld, of Barclay
& Brandon, Atlanta, in charge Of the
body to the church, ind there taken
in charge by Mr.. J. D. Donnelly, of
Black Undertaking Company.
She is survived bv her parents; one
sister. Miss Helen Curry; uncles, w.
p. Curry and P. F. Curry. Canton,
Ga land aunt, Mrs. S. R. Maddox, of
Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
MADE IN GEORGIA"
CAMPAIGN BY THE
WOMEN'S CLUBS
By Proclamation of Gov. Hard
wick, May 22nd to Goth is
Made-in-Georgia Week

BY special proclamation of Cover
nor Thomas w. Hardwick, issued at
the request of the Georgia Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, the week of
May 2nd-29th has been set apart and
designated "Made-in-Georgia" week:
Appeal is made by the Governor to
all the people of the state, producers
and consumers, farmers and manu-
facturers, merchants and bankers
everybody in Georgia during that
week, to buy Georgia products, use
Georgia products, study Georgia pro-
ducts, think Georgia products; to the
end that the annual stream of gold
IapprOximating $100,O00,OOO now
flowing to other states to buy food
and manufactured articles that could
be grown and made more economical
ly at home, shall be turned back to
stimulate production and increase
manufactures in Georgia.
In making public his proclamation,
Governor Hardwick gives strong en-
dorsement of the plans of Mrs. J. E.
Hays, of MonteZuma, president of
the Georgia Federation of Women's
clubs and Mrs. Newton c. Wing, of
Atlanta, state chairman of the Geor-
gia products committee, who will Wis
lit every district in the state between
now and May 22nd to carry the mes
sage of inspiration in this great move
ment to the women of the state.
Supplementing his official procla-
nation Governor Hardwick said, "Cap
ital that climbs high into the millions
Continued on page 12.)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
INSTITUTE OF
COBB TEACHERS
MUCH ENJOYED
Interesting Speeches by State and
County Supts. Were Feature
of Days Program

Cobb county teachers had a very
enjoyable and profitable one-day ms
titute, held at the Y. W. c. A. rooms
in Marietta last Friday.
Teachers were in attendance from
all parts of the county, and speeches
by State Superintendent ]. o. Mart
in, and county superintendent, Hugh
Moore, were very much enjoyed.
Some interesting work was taken
up by Miss Lorine Parker, of the state
agricultural department, who is in
charge of the departments health
work, and her discussion was enjoy
ed by the teachers who have been
carrying on the health work in the
schools.
Other numbers on the program
given by the county teachers, who
explained their various work, proved
very instructive and interesting.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
DR.. BELk DELIVERS
HIS FINAL SERMON
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
,,..hodist Church is Closing out
D'I One of the Greatest Revivals
Ever Held in Marietta

r,o revival meeting being held at
-" Methodist Episcopal church on
W a.Ionts Street, will close next Sunday
A itS the evening service.
WIZ Peception for applicants for mem
IT. in the church will be held at
G tsa morning service next Sunday,
'n p5 immediately following there will
anu bnid communion service. The
oe . mT service will be conducted by
tte nastor, Rev. J. M. Tumlin, be-
ginning at 1880.
s ~ Belk has conducted a wonder
81 revival here, and many will be sor-
~ - learn that his splendid sermons
~ bp terminated with the Friday
s Wv" meeting. The attendance
Sos heen very satisfactory, and the
i Il"r church has been filed to seat
mo inc capacity using the Baracca room
on 9 gallery to take care of the over
Cow from the main auditorium.
All extra seats possible will be pro
y;ded for the services tomorrow, but
# is anticipated that many people
will he unable to secure seats for the
NIGHT service when DIR. Belk will de-
liver his last sermon of the series.
The revival opened on Sunday
March 10, and the interest has grown
with each succeeding meeting. Many
will regret that DR.. Belk could not
remain at least another week, as his
sermons have been not only master.
full in the portrayal Of the teachings
Of the Bible, but have been filled
with heart interest stories OF the
better things of life that had
powerful influence on his audience
both old and young. Aside froA the
large number of additions to the
membership of the Methodist anc
other churches of Marietta, perhaps
an even greater good was accomplish
ed by inspiring the sluggish Christ.
ian to a more active practice Of
Christianity,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
S. S. INSTITUTE
TO Be HELD HERE
SUNDAY, APRIL 9
DR.. Honline, of Calf, is to be the
Principal Speaker and an In
esting Program is Arranged

Arrangements have been made for
holding Sunday School Institute for
Sunday School workers of all denom-
nations in Marietta on Sunday, April
9th. Two sessions, afternoon and
evening, will be held, with DR.. NJ. A.
Honline, of Pasadena, Calf, as the
chief speaker. DR.. Honline has been
for a number of years superinten-
dent of education for the Interna-
tional Sunday School Association, and
is regarded as one of the strongest
leaders in the field Of religious edu-
cation. Sunday School workers in
Marietta and Cobb county will have
an unusual opportunity afforded
them through this institute.
1t is expected that R. d. Webb,
General Superintendent of the Geor-
gia Sunday School Association, and
Miss Cora Holland, State Young Peo-
pies Division Superintendent, will al
so be in Marietta attending this ms
titute and taking part on the. pro-
gram.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
COTTON POOL TO GO
over THE TOP BY
SATURDAY NIGHT
Dee Erwin Writes Journal of the
Cordial Treatment Received
While Working in Georgia

Mr.. Dee Irwin, a prominent farm
er of Waco, Texas, who has been at
work in Cobb county the past. two
months in the interest of the Georgia
Cotton pool movement, has nearly
finished the local drive. In a letter
addressed to the Journal, Mr.. Erwin
states that the pool twill go over the
top" by Saturday night, but urges
those who have not yet signed up to
DO so at once.
Following is Mr.. Erwin's letter:
Editor Marietta Journal:
AS the cotton pool campaign draws
to close, wish few lines in your
paper.
/ wish to thank each and every man
who has assisted in doing this work.
fartlcualrly do | wish to thank the 2
newspapers of Marietta for the pub
Acity they have given.
While the pool is certain to 90
over the top by Saturday night, there
Is still work for each and every man.
V'hers will sign yet if asked. To any
one wishing to sign up who has not
contracts, the blank forms NAV be Sc
cured at any bank in the county or
rom any member.
j, II may be we'll to remember that
I tae Georgia cotton pool is by far the
;4sgeSt cooperative marketing argan-
I$uo non earth.
b.. wish to again say that everybody
n n Deen very nice to me, and if at
my Iime you ever come to Waco,
ae1aS' let me know and | will have
o wv the brass band to welcome you,
J AN ehdeayor to entertain you as cor
usIy as have been treated for the
gia. '''0"'"S nave oeen IN Geor-
Very truly yours.
DEE ERWIN.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
CURB MARKET
SHOULD Be A
REALITY SOON

Many farmers have signed up at
the Journal office signifying their de-
sire to market their produce and farm
products at the Marietta curb mark
ct.
The market Should be established
in April, and it is expected that the
matter will be organized and complet-
ed within a week or two.
Suggestion is made that some of
the civic organizations, or the WO-
mans Club, take action next week to
establish the market. All that is
now needed is the initiative of some
active body to start the curb market
and the same will no doubt be cared
for properly by the city authorities
when started.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
CONVERT OF THE
M0AULEY MISSION
LECTURES HERE
Chasing a Phantom" the Life
History Of John Tyler, draws
large Attendance Sunday

The First Baptist church was filled
to seating capacity Last Sunday morn
ing, when the pastor, DR.. l. A. White,
introduced the noted lecturer, John
Tyler, convert of the Jerry McAuley
Mission, New York City. The sub
ject of John Tyler's lecture was the
history of his life, which he styles
Chasing a Phantom"
Born in the South and raised to
young manhood under the stern guild
ance of parents of the Hardshell
Baptist faith, and given the adVant-
age of training and education in the
best schools and under private tute-
lage, closed the first chapter of the
young John Tyler's life.
The events leading up to his down.
fall are dramatically given by the lee
turer, and tells the story of life in
gay Paris where he had been sent to
complete his education. The story is
not unusual except in its ending-as
John Tyler is now 72 years old and
appears to be a perfect speciman of
strong and healthful manhood In
the gay salons of Paris to the fam
Gus gambling places of Europe, the
spending of his Inheritance in wild
and riotous living, his endless trav-
els around the world again and again,
from Barbary Coast in San Francis
co to the fan-tan joints in Hong
kong, Grace's Alley in London to the
Bowery district of New York, and
every den of iniquity known to the
world were many times visited by
John Tyler His story eliminates in
the rescue of his body and soul by
the Jerry McAuley mission in New
York City, when he had reached the
lowest ebb of living humanity and
subsisted on the dregs and refuse of
ash cans, and cast oc rags of cloth
ing.
John Tyler is a pleasing speaker.
His lecture is worth much to the
young man, but it is free. The Nc
Auley mission sends John Tyler out
as living speciman of the thousands
of derelicts the mission has rescued
from the dregs of humanity. His
time is fully taken. He has lectured
in every leading church of both Eu-
rope and America, and his visit to
Marietta was fortunately made posi-
BILE through an open date on his tin
erary to Atlanta and other South
ern cities.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
JUNIOR HEALTH LEAGUE
10 MEET NEXT SATURDAY

ora ahe Cobb County Junior Health
mra nan will have their regular
ney. .'n ny meeting at the court house
cIoc i saturday, April LIST, at ten o..
will me following interesting program
i T,, make it enjoyable and interest
to bo "ua the public is cordially invited
goo " present and to encourage this
yjrg;mnimn singing-led by Miss
arb Inc Wonderful Window" and
Mis@ Earth Kings Message"-~by
Mo ,: M, Akin, the librarian.
tmT0,Ylng pictures.
"a HE Knowing Gnome."
dyo ''ple Blossom Time in Norman
ApsteIi' CO on Health-James Davis, of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
CHARTER FOR THE
GRAIN ELEVATOR
is APPLIED FOR
Application for Charter to 0per.
ate Grain Elevator in Mari
eta Appears in this Issue

Application for a charter for the
Cobb County Elevator and Milling
company is being published in this
ssue of the Marietta Journal.
The application asks for a charter
for a $4,000 plant with the priv
lege of increasing to $4,000.
1t is now only matter of little
time until the actual work will start
on the plant and the farmers of
this section are assured market this
fall for all the small grain grown.
The plant will be of ample capacity
and plenty of capital to begin opera
ton and if the plan proves successful
can easily spread out to take care Of
additional demands.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
PRETTY MISS OF
MARIETTA TO RIDE
IN new PONY CART
Tiny, the Little Shetland Pony, will
Be a Feature in the Circus
Parade on April 9Th

Mr.. L. C. Baldwin, President of
the Marietta Shrine Club, has receiv-
ed so many inquiries from the child
rem of Marietta, in regard to "Tiny"
the beautiful little Shetland pony,
owned by the Oriental Band of Yaa-
rab Temple, and so many requests
that she be again exhibited here, that
he has arranged to have her here
again On April 9Th, to take part in
the big Shrine circus, and the Jour
nal is authorized to say that she will
positively be here on that date. Tiny
is only 80 inches high, and weighs
245 pounds, and is used to pull the
special drum wagon, carrying the
big bass drum of the Oriental band.
In the big free street parade to be
given at 1890 a. M, April 5th, Ell
n.y. will be driven by Mr.. E. {. Rob-
ertson, accompanied by one Of the
most beautiful ladies of Marietta.
She will be hitched to the drum wag-
on in the parade.
At the night performance she will
appear in her usual place with the
Oriental band, which has promised to
take a special place on the program.
This band is one of the very Few in
the entire country using special ORR
entail instruments. and producing the
wierd music of the far Fest. 1t is
a distinct novelty, and will be enjoy
ed by the patrons of the big Circus.
It is also expected that "Mirzala",
the famous Oriental dancer of Yaa-
rab Temple, will take part in the eve
ming performance.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
LITTLE GIRLS TO
GIVE TOE DANCES
ON BIG CIRCUS DAY
Many Big Numbers to be Put on
by Local Talent on Sparks
Circus Day, April 9TH

One Of the most pleasing numbers
for the Sparks circus next Wednes-
day by local talent is the toe dane
ing numbers to be given by little
Misses Emily Haynes and Lorraine
Howard. These little girls are great
favorites in Marietta, and their artis-.
tic dancing has been enjoyed on one
or two occasions here the past year.
The Marietta Y. w. C. A. girls are
also to add to the local color and in
terest of the Sparks circus by taking
ia prominent part in the grand street
parade to be given at 1890 a. m.
Miss Constance Cole will lead this
section of the parade.
Mr.. Len C. Baldwin, president of
the Marietta Shrine Club, who was in
strumental in securing the Sparks
circus for April 5, informs the Jour
nal that the city schools will dismiss
at 10 o'clock on the day of the cir
Gus that the children may have an
opportunity of viewing the parade
and 1T is also expected that this gene
rous action on the part of the school
authorities will greatly decrease the
number who might be expected to
play hooky" when the circus comes
to town.
The Oriental Band, of Yaarab Tenn
pie, Atlanta, will he here for the
night performance, and many Shrin-
ers from Atlanta and other towns
and cities in this part of Georgia have
sent word they will be here. The At
lanta delegation will be headed by
lllustrious Potentate w. Bayne Glib
son.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
FIRE ON MOON STREET
BURNS JONES HOME

The residence and household furni-
ture of w. D. Jones at 1O4 Moon St,
were totally destroyed by fire early
Monday morning.
The alarm was received at the
fire station atr12:35, but the fire had
made such Roadway that nothing
could be saved.
Loss is estimated at $4,000, with
$1,000 insurance.
The Jones family were absent from
the city on visit when the fire oc-
cured, having been gone for several
days, and the house was not occu-
pied. The origin of the fire is I'M
known.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
WIENER ROAST TO BE
GIVEN BY THE AGOGAS
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

The Agoga class of the Second
Baptist church had a large attend
ance last Sunday, and new members
are being added regularly. Sunday
School is held every Sunday morning
at $50.
On Tuesday night, April 4th, a
weiner roast will be given by the class
at the home Of Mr.. c. L. Johnson, at
118 East Dixon Avenue A small
fee will be charged and the proceeds
will go to the Agoga class baseball
team. The public IS cordially invited
TO attend the weiner roast. A short
program will be rendered and an en-
ioyable time is assured.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
HISTORY AND CURRENT
EVENTS SECTION MEETING

The next meeting of the History
and Current Events section of the
Woman's Club will be held at the
home of Miss Mable Cortelyou, on
Thursday April 9Th, $3.50 p. m. The
programs on Ireland will be contin-
ued by a paper by Mrs. ]. W. Legg,
"England's Atonement and Ireland's
Struggle for Home Rule"
Members of the Woman's Club are
cordially invited to be present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
NOTED BARITONE
TO SING HERE
next SATURDAY
Mr.. Erwin Farley, Secured by the
Music Section of Woman's
Club for Concert Here

The Music Section of the Woman's
Club will present to the music lovers
of Marietta a most enjoyable pro-
gram on next Saturday afternoon, at
$3.50 o'clock at the Marietta Golf
Club by Mr.. Erin Farley, of Allan
ia, a noted baritone singer with Miss
Glennis Hancock, our own talented
musician at the piano.
Marietta people who have heard
Mr.. Farley are highly enthusiastic in
their praise of his ability as a singer
and are very appreciative of the op-
portunity that Marietta women will
be given to hear him.
All the other sections of the Wo-
mans club are cordially invited to
be present and also to bring with
them any friends who would be in
terested.
Following is the program to be
endered:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
SONG SERVICE SUNDAY
MORNING AT Nj. E. CHURCH

Prelude in F-Grison.
0Fertory. Deep Burleiph.
Repent Ye, Scott-Mrs. Onle1
S0rires.
Communion, Oh Wings of Music
Mendelssohn.
Solo-Mrs. Omer Squires.
Postude, Professional March
Frysinger.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
AT ST. JAMES CHURCH

Next Sunday morning there will be
the Holy Communion Service at II
o'clock. The night service at 7:30
o'clock.
The Rev. G. W. Gasque will preach
Wednesday night at O'Clock.
Other devotional services with
meditation on Tuesday at p. M, on
Fridays at 4:20 o. m. The service
for the Church School is at four O.
clock on FRIDAYS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

How trivial world problems seem
when we reflect that soon we shall
Necr the crack Of the bat against a
fast one.-Akron Beacon-Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

THir~s are looking bad fer Mr..
Lloyd George that we suspect he IS @
the eve of another triumph Wash
ington Post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
MISS STALLINGS STAR
OF COCHRAN OCCASION

In a party motoring to Cochran
Wednesday afternoon to attend the
charter presentation Wednesday
night to the newly formed Cochran
Kiwanis club were j. Lewis Ellis,
district lieutenant governor of XII
wants for South Georgia; Miss Susan
Stallings, Arthur Mize and Lee Hud-
son. The men reported a splendid
occasion, with Miss Stallings the bril-
liant star of the entire program. Her
fame being already known to the
Cochranites, they had arranged to
have Miss Stallings appear on the
place of honor on the program, and
she was forced to give five readings
before the gathering would permit
her to stop. The affair was staged
in the auditorium of the district agri-
cultural school there, with the XII.
wants district governor and other
dignitaries occupying places on the
stage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
SOUTHER CLOSING
DATE INDEFINITE
Expected Now To Remain Open
Most of Remainder Of
Year

No word has~coAae yet to .Santher
Field regarding a prospective date
for closing and turning it over to the
permanent caretaker. Most of the
airplane property, valued at several
million dollars, has been packed ac-
cording to orders, and some of it is
being shipped to other air service
posts. The bulk of this material,
however, is to be sold here, but no
arrangements have been made for
such sale, it is said.
Final disposition of this property
is expected to keep the air service
officers here probably the remainder
of the year, instead of only until
June so, as was indicated some time
ago. Only three air service officers
are now stationed at the field, they
being Major Churchill, commander,
and Lieutenants Wyatt and Wolf. A
medical officer and several signal
corps enlisted men are also at the
post. Most of the duties, except ex-
ecutive, are performed by civilians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
EVIDENCE BAD
FOR RLAWHORNS
Conflicting Statements And Ch'-
cumstances Cause Their Hold
ing For Murder

TITON, June 15.-Some fea-
lures were developed at the inquest
Yesterday over the body Of S. s.
Monk, killed by tenant on his farm
north of Tifton Tuesday morning,
that draw the net of the law closer
about Sims and Floyd Lawhorn held
in Tiff county Jail charged with mur-
der by the coroner's jury. Both the
surgeon who probed for the two bull
let's and the barber who shaved Mr..
Monks corpse, testified that there
were powder burns on his face, the
surgeon testifying that his shirt was
also burned where the bullet entered
his right side, and that in his opinion
the weapon was not more than two
feet from Mr.. Monk when fired.
This would contradhD Floyd Law
horns statement that he and his
brother were in the field when the
shooting took place, and that they
did not shoot until Mr. Monk fired,
as his body was lying at least twenty
feet and perhaps farther from the
edge of the field.
An added mystery is the failure to
produce any weapon except the pis-
tol that was found three feet from
Mr.. Monks body, with one chamber
discharged. Floyd Lawhorn at first
said that the pistol with which Mr.
Monk was killed had been carried
off by friend. At the third session
of the coroner's jury inquiry, he said
that he took the pistol from his
brother, threw out the empty shells
and threw it away in the branch. I'm
less the empty weapon is found, there
is a strong suspicion that only one
pistol was used.
Parties working in the field near
by heard five shots.
Mrs. Hawthorn, her daughter and
her youngest son, who were arrested
Tuesday, were released after the cor
oner'sf jury returned its verdict, there
being no evidence to connect them
with the case.