davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR NEW NATIONAL
BANK HERE TUESDAY
Charter Has Been Granted and
Bank Will Start Business on
July First.

The organization of the new Ma
tional Bank in Marietta was COM
pleted at meeting of the stock
holders Tuesday afternoon, at which
time the following we'll known BUSH
ness men were elected as directors:
w. P. Stephens, ]. T. Anderson, Cor
don Gam, w. A. Florence, j. 2. Fos-
ter, DR.. w. f. Benson, j. d. Corn,
M. L. McNeel, ST., and H. S. Willing
ham.
Immediately after the election Of
the directors meeting of the board
was called and the following were
elected officers of the new insti-
tuition: M. L. McNeel, ST., president:
j. L. Anderson, viee-president and
j. d. Corn, cashier.
A National Bank charter has been
granted the new bSnk which will be
named the Citizens National Bank.
A certificate to operate will be issued
as soon as the capital stock of $780,
600 is paid in, which will be done next
week. Officials of the new bank state
that the bank will open for business
on July 1t.
The new bank has a strong direc-
torate and is backed by we'll known
and successful business men who will
look after its interest with diligence
and enthusiasm. Mr.. j. D. Corn, Of
Smyrna, who has made a wide renu-
tation as successful banker will be
cashier and active manager of the
bank and will come to Marietta when
the bank opens for business.
The stock holders of the bank rep
resent nearly every line of business
and are among the most representa-
tive citizens of the county. With the
support of the stockholders and the
friends, the new bank had a good out
look for success and a field TO render
service to the community.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
GUESSING CONTEST ON
AT WATKINS TIRE AND
BATTERY SERVICE PLACE

The Watkins Tire and Battery
Service is putting on a guessing con
test beginning July /, on how long
an Exide battery will burn two
candle power light.
All automobiles owners are eligi-
bic to guess free of charge. The
one guessing the nearest number of
hours the battery will burn the light
will be given the battery free.
The contest will close August 1st
and the battery will be awarded
when the light burns the battery out.
The battery will be recharged free
for the winner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
OLDEST CHURCH CONCORD
ASSN WILL CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY

Concord, the mother church of all
the churches in the Concord Asso-
citation, invites her former members
and all who are interested to be
present for the 'Home Coming" SER
vices, next Sunday, June 18th. The
program is as follows:
Sunday School at 9:30.
Good morning-Sung by Children.
Welcome Address-Rev. f. M. La
cy.
Song-How Firm a Foundation.
Reading.
Song-Amazing Grace.
Sermon.
Dinner.
Assembly o'clock.
Song-There is a Fountain.
Volunteer Talks
Brief History of Concord. NJ.
Reed.
Song-Pisgah.
A Dream of Queen Esther-Pre-
scented by the Young People.
Announcements.
Greenville-Sung by congregation.
Benediction.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
MARIETTA DIST,
TRAINING SCHOOL
BEGINS Sunday
Special Teachers Have Been En-
gagged for the Training Course
which Lasts one Week

A training school for Sunday
School teachers and workers will be
held at Waleska, beginning next Sun
day, the 18th, and running through
Saturday the oath.
A splendid faculty has been secur.
ed, and all necessary arrangements
for the school have been made.
Teachers and workers from Mari
eta, Ac".o,'. Kea~c- 2w, Smyrna,
Canton, WOODSTOCK. and Blue Ridge
have already signifed their purpose
to attend, and it is expected that
many other schools will be repre-
scented.
The cost for board for the week
will not exceed 81, it is thought.
This will be very fine opportuni-
ty for those who wish to prepare
themselves for efficient service in the
Sunday School, to obtain the train
ing they need.
Any information derived concern
ing the school may be had from
Smith l.. Johnston, Woodstock, Ca,
of Rev. V. L. Bray, Smyrna, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
BUSINESS GIRLS
CLUB TO STAGE
GOOD MINSTREL
Rehearsals Now Under Way And
Play Will Be Best Shown by
these Popular Performers

Rehearsals are we'll under way for
the Ladies Minstrel which will be
staged at the Y. w. C. A. audito-
rum, on Friday and Saturday nights
of next week, and results thus far
are most satisfactory, indicating that
this will be the best minstrel vet
staged by these talented young la
dies.
The minstrel staged by the Bust
ness Girls Club has come to be an
annual affair and is anticipated by
the people Of Marietta as one of the
principal local entertainment features
.of the year. The program to be pre-
sented next week is to be varied and
unique; these will first be minstrel
revue, with snappy music, old fash
Toned tuneful melodies, interspersed
with plenty of fun, wit and amusing
situations. This part of the program
will be followed by special music
numbers among which will be selec-
lions by the Pickens Sisters of At
anta, who delighted Marietta people
in their appearance in the variety
Show" here last winter; Miss Marion
Dabney, of Atlanta, a pupil of Mrs.
William Claire Spiker, will give some
beautiful dance numbers, and other
features are being arranged.
The program will be closed by a
play which is a scream from start to
finish and is sure to delight.
Further announcements will be
made next week in regard to the
program, ticket sales, and caste.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
FOR S, S,
CONVENTION AT TIRE
MIDWAY CHURCH sun,
Cobb County Sunday School Con.
vention Meets with Midway
Church, at Lost Mt.
Them: FORWARD IN RELIC
IOUS EDUCATION"


Them: FORWARD IN RELIC
IOUS EDUCATION"
Text: Exodus 14:15.
FORMING SESSION:
1915 Worship, Songs, scripture
reading and prayer by w. N. Nichols.
1885 How the Home can cooper
ate with the Sunday Schools by IA.
B. Caldwell.
1885 Prictical Plans for Work
with the young people by Miss Bat
chelder
1925 Business.
HAS Forward in Religious Fdu-
cation by j. W. Webb.
1916 Adjournment for Dinner.
Basket dinner on the grounds)
AFTERNOON SESSION
1:45 Worship = C. E. Daniel.
200 A Forward Moving School by
J. w. Webb.
2:30 Building up the Adult Bible
Class, by Col. Campbell Wallace.
2:55 Song.
800 The Forward Looking Teach
er, by Miss Batchelder.
$3.50 Business.
3:45 Shall we go Forward.
4:10 Adjournment.
FREE FOR ALL.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
RALPH FOWLER GRADUATES IN
MEDICINE AT EMORY

Mr.. Ralph W. Fowler received the
Degree of Doctor of Medicine, at the
graduation exercises of Emory Uni
erSIty, held at the campus, Druid
Hills, on June 9Th.
After graduating at Marietta High
in 1916, Ralph studied two years at
pre-medicinal work at the University
of Georgia, then took a course in
medicine at Atlanta Medical COLLEGE
which is the medical department Of
Emory University.
During his course at Emory. Nh,
Fowler has taken an active interest
in school affairs. He is a member IF
the Kappa Psi Fraternity; was a
charter member Of the Caduceus
medical society of the Senior Class
also was elected to membership in
Askleplos, the honor Fraternity of
the school, whose membership is lin
tied to those who rank in the unner
fifth of class in scholarship. He was
president of his class in the Sopho-
more year.
at the graduating exercises DR.
Fowler was awarded the J. C. Col
ms memorial medal for excellence
IN Anatomy Also received at this
time a special certificate of dictinc-
ton, which is awarded annually to the
hve graduates who have maintained
highest grade Of scholarship for the
whole course.
After vacation of two weeks, DR..
Fowler will return to Grady Hospital
in Atlanta, to complete his intern
work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
COBB COUNTY BOY
GETS SIXTH PLACE
IN ESSAY CONTEST

The people Of Marietta and Cobb
County will be- interested to know
that Mr.. D. D. Scarborough, Cobb
County boy at the University Of
Georgia, at Athens, has won sixth
place in a national essay contest put
on by the Portland Cement Associa-
ton of Chicago.
The subject Of the essay was'Farm
Uses of Concrete, and Mr.. Scarbor-
ough's essay, together with more than
five hundred others from the Unit
ed States and Canada, was judged by
five men Of national fame.
Mr.. Scarborough was this year a
member of the class in agricultural
journalism taught by Prof. Paul w.
Chapman at the College Of Agricul-
ture.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
LIBRARY NOTES

The following books have been
put in the Clarke Library recently:
-Four Roads"-Kaye Smith.
"Old Seaport Town"-Cram.
In addition to these are twenty
new juvenile books. Recently Miss
Annie Porter, who was the first IL
brarian, at the Clarke library, sent
a beautifully bound volume of
Who's Who in America"
The following reference was OBJ
tanned in May on the following
questions:
us the world growing better?",
How can city and rural communi-
ties co-operate?", upon what con-
ditions SHOULD aliens be allowed to
voter, Mothers Day., irish Re-
public" (Woman's Club, SLloyd
George" (Woman's Club, peace,
and other work for schools.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
OFFICERS CAPTURE
TWO MEN ON TRAIN
WITH 6 GAL. LIQUOR

Officers Grower and Sanders, and
two revenue officers, boarded south
bound train at Marietta, Saturday
morning and proceeded to capture
two men charged with having wills
key in their possession.
The men caught were Davis and
Davenport, who lived in the northern
part of the county, near Acworth.
Davis attempted to jump from the
train when he saw the officers. He
was probably saved from death by
the timely grab of Mr.. Grower, who
caught him by one foot as he leap
ed from the swiftly moving train.
The officers got off at Smyrna and
came back to town with the two men
and six gallons of whiskey. Both of
the men made bond~and were releas-
ed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
COUNTY FEDERATION
WOMEN'S CLUBS WILL
MEET JUNE SECOND

The quarterly meeting of the Cobb
County Federation of Women's
Clubs will be held on June 22nd. at
3 p. M, at the home of the president.
on Forrest avenue.
All officers, presidents Of clubsy
and all the representatives will at
tend.
Chairmen of Cimmittees and men,
bers OF Committees are urged to at
tend
Mrs. John M Graham, President
Cobb County Federation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
CAR OF CALCIUM ARSENATE
IN MARIETTA NEXT MONDAY
Government Sending Car TO Sell Poison to Far
mers at Actual Cost TO Fight the Boil
WeeVil Car in Acworth Tuesday.

The state board of entomology
hat car Of calcium arseon will be Marietta Monday
nate Will be Marietta Monday
ready to dispose OF the material forof the
WeeVl IN TINS secon the
Inc car will be in Marietta all days. pound
Monday Acworth Tuesday, goingw be
to Gainesville the following pound
Inc opportunity calcium Elsewhere
arsenae fight the of the board of eno
come and it is expected that a large moogy
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
LEN BALDWIN ATTENDS
BULL FIGHT IN MEXICO

A card dated June 2, at Jaurez,
Mexico, was received this week from
Len G. Baldwin, on the Shriner's
Special, who stated Eve are going to
bull fight this afternoon at four
o'clock"
If Len is to be in the fight, the
interest wanes for we known who'll
win already.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
ST. JOHNS DAY OBSERVED
JUNE "a AT FIVE POINTS

There will be a celebration Of st.
Johns Day at the Masonic Lodge
No. 685 at Five Points, Saturday,
June oath.
Speakers for the day will be Sena-
tor Herbert Clay, NJ. l.. Britton, S.
IS. S., and J. J. Daniel and a number
of other prominent men.
The public is cordially invited to
come and bring well filled basket.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

hall of our alma mater long can not
forget it's direful needs; and
Whereas we, in an effort to arouse
enthusiasm among the citizens of
Marietta for the advancement of ed
ucation; and
Whereas we, realizing the benefits
derived from participation in whole
some athletics by boys and girls of
the high school age; and
Whereas we, realizing that more
boys and girls are taking advantage
of high school education,
We do hereby resolve:
First-that we heartily endorse any
movement for larger and more mod
ednly-equipped high school building;
with a faculty large enough to cope
with the increase in attendance; and
Second-we commend the idea of
suitable athletic field with a modern
equipped gymnasium, so that the pu-
pills will be physically strong as well
as mentally awake; and
Third-realizing that only through
the establishment of an alumni asso-
citation can these worthy goals be
reached, Therefore, we not only en-
dorse such a movement but urge that
an association be establishedSin the
near future.
(Signed)
The SENIOR CLASS OF 1921.
June 10, 1922.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted by the class.
After all the speeches were made
it was decided to have a spelling
match to see how much the class had
forgotten in one year.
Then came several games, after
which a well arranged "prom" was
carried out to the enjoyment of every
one.
It was soon time to go home, and
all were sorry to part with their old
class mates, but expressed the de-
sire to be present at the annual re-
union to be held about one year
from this date. 1t Is to be hoped
that this small beginning may lead to
the establishment of an Alumni As
sociation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-29

Home grown Alfalfa Seed for sale.
22tf Miller Implement Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-29
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


Huron, June 27.-The farm bureau
membership campaign in South Dako-
Ia during May and June will equal or
exceed the signed up membership at
any previous time, in practically all
counties worked, according to j. S.
Jones, in charge of organization work.
Organization work as reported to
Secretary Geo. A. Starring thus far
has reached Beadle, Clark, Codington,
Kingsbury, Minnehaha, Bon Homme,
Douglas, Brown, Edmunds, Faux,
Hand, Moody, Deuel., Hughes, Stanley
and Lake counties. In some of the
counties the work is practically com
pleted, while in others it is in progress
at the present time.
Farmers are as keenly interested
in the Farm Bureau today as they
have ever been at any time since the
organization was started" said Mr..
Jones. Members who have been de-
.linquent on dues have been found
ready and willing to support the or
g%anization. Many OF them did not
know that they were delinquent, think
ing that their pledges had been honor
ed at the bank. Solicitors report that
farmers generally are strongly sup
porting the work of the State and
National Farm Bureau declarations.
"In a number of counties, however,
the farmers have not yet realized the
possibilities of the County Farm Blu
reau as a farmers organization stand
ing ready and capable to speak with
authority and furnish reliable infor-
nation secured by the State and Ma
tional declarations on all questions af-
focting agriculture"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-29
PRICE SPREAD ON
LIVESTOCK WIDER
Grain Fed Cattle Hold Up Well While
Grass Cattle Decline-Heayy
Mixed and Packing Hogs Sell
Considerably Lower
Lambs Up

CBy u. s. Bureau of Markets & Crop
Estimates & Mimi. Dept. of Agri.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, June "a, 1922
Cattle and hog trade was featured
by a widening of the price spread.
Receipts Of dryfed cattle are dimin-
ishing and these sold practically
steady. while increased offerings of
grass cattle sold weak and mostly 25
to SOC lower. Fat yearlings again
topped the weeks trade, good and
choice kinds of these selling at $S.75
to $500. Best heavy beeves went al
$3.50 to $S.75, with bulk of the beef
steers at 800 to $8.25, and commonest
kinds of grass fat steers suitable for
straight carcass beef purposes down
to $500 or slightly below.
Practically no dryfed butcher COWS
and heifers are coming except those
included in load lots OF beef steers.
Top price for grass fat young COWS
and heifers of the lighter weights was
around $3.50, the better offerings Of
these kinds selling between this price
and $3.50, bulk Of grass fat cows and
heifers $500 to $3.50. Gamers and
cutters declined mostly 25c during the
week, closing prices ranging from
1925 to $3.75, bulk $3.50 to $3.50.
Bologna bulls held steady to Csc low
er, selling within a price range of
1925 to $4.25, bulk $3.50 to $500.
Prices of veal calves went down
around $1.OO compared with a week
ago, best lights closing at $6.75 to
$3.50, bulk $500. Stockers and feed
ers are mostly soc lower than last
Saturday, closing price range $500 to
S6.75, bulk under $3.50.
The run of hogs this week totals
about 45. 800 against 4S,500 last week
and $4,000 a year ago. The market
closed 25 to 35c lower on the average,
heavy mixed and packing grades de-
clining most. Best $50 to 250-pound
hogs closed around $1,000 to $10.25,
$50 to 350-pound butchers 1925 to
S9.75, some of the kinds around 1925
TO $3.50 running heavy to sows and
carrying a sprinkling of packing sows.
Straight lots of packing sows went
from $500 to $500 according to weight
and finish. Good pigs closed at siG.5G
to $10.75.
Lambs are closing about 75c high
err on the average, best natives at the
close $1,000, seconds $3.50 to. $500
mostly. Range on fat ewes at the
close was $500 to $3.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-29
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Household Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists
Ask Amy Questions Of Mary Ann Gray

The following are good substitutes
for meat dishes in hot weather.
Cottage Cheese and Nut Roast C
cottage cheese, 1 C. chopped nuts. 1 C
bread crumbs, 2 T. chopped onions,
T. fat, juice of half a lemon, salt and
pepper. Cook the onion in the fat and
a little water until tender. Mix other
ingredients and moisten with the wa
ter in which the onion was cooked
Pour into a shallow baking dish and
brown in the oven.
Cheese FOndu-1 C. bread crumbs,
11s C. milk, 1 C. grated cheese, 2 eggs,
1 {. salt, / t. baking powder. Add
cheese and beaten egg whites. Place
in buttered pan, set in another pan
containing water. Bake in moderate
oven.
Jungle Stew-1h C. lima, kidney
navy beans or lentils, " C. rice OF
macaroni, 2 C. tomatoes, 1 onion, 4 T.
|drippings, seasoning to taste. Wash
and soak beans over night. Drain
and add fresh water. Boil three
hours. Brown sliced onion in fryine
pan with drippings. add to stew with
tomatoes, rice and seasoning. Sim
mer one and one-half hours.
1t Is suggested that one secret in
successful canning is to use the. best
of can rubbers and them only once.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-29
SPORTS FOR THE FARM BUREAU
PICNIC
Base Rail- Game Feature

A feature of the Farm Bureau picnic
will be the baseball game between
South and North Hand. South Hand
for the past two years has won this
annual. game. Eligibility rules pre-
vent any town players or players in
the Black and Yellow Trail League
taking part. This will eliminate sew
eral prominent South Hand players
who have previously taken part in
the game. Baseball players in both
sections of the County should get to-
gether and make their plans for plac-
ing the strongest team possible in the
field.
Other sports include a tug-of-war,
a ladies' nail driving contest. obstacle
relay race, and various stunts for the
younger people. The tug-of-war Gre
ated unusual interest last year and the
year before.
The full program will be announced
in an early issue Of this paper.
Il. III .Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-29

A bottle of Wright's Condensed
Smoke will smoke a barrel of meat.
Get It at The Rexall Store,
Collins & Shaw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-16
AN APPEAL TO REASON

Maryland has on its statute books socalled Gull Grew
Law which requires railroads all freight trains of thirty
800 with of six g. viz: Engineer,
Fireman. Conductor, Brakemen and Flagman g Brake
men,
The for the of Gull Crew Laws" had
origin during the period of operation under the old
pin coupling and hand brake systems which preceded the install
laon Of the automatic coupler and automatic air brake
Brakemen were formerly required by the
tops Of freight and go between couple or uncope
installation the coupler longer
of the automatic air brake the train controlled by the eng
neer eliminating the necessity for braking by hand
Formerly brakemen spent of their time riding out on
top of regardless of the weather conditions whereas
the caboose.
Therefore, there longer necessity if such existed,
third" additional brakeman" required by the
Maryland Full Crew Law"
accidents made by the Maryland Public Service Commission and
Interstate Commission disclosed instance of the
eOpardzng of the safety of either the public employees and
that accident has been attributable to an inucency In
the number of comprising the of the train involved
The repeal of this law will unemployment 1t
will unnecessary umproductce
employment useful and productive occupations in other depart
ments
PUBLIC OPINION reflected through the PRESS of Mary
land is practically unanimous for the repeal of law which has
caused the railroads to expend unnecessarily IN Maryland IN ten
which the law has been in active effect total of about
$2OOO money which after all the pubcs for the public
must in the last analysis pay tie bill
Inc paramount interest," OF railroad safety rls
alone the maintenance of efficient and the
repeater also provides additional safeguard if such is needed
it Public Commission of Maryland in
position to order duty the extra man. If 1t shown that
safety demands such
Safety efficiency, and justice all call for the
repeal of the Maryland Gull Crew Law"
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY,
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILWAY COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILWAY COMPANY,
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
E. w. SCHEER,
General Manager Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company,
Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-16

hastily, causing him to collide with
tree and being thrown from his horse,
resulting in several broken ribs and
minor injuries.
George Krouse, of near Grantsville,
is in the Western Maryland Hospital
at Cumberland, recovering from an
operation for the removal of the ap~
pendix. His daughter Miss Orpah, land
brother in-law, Lewis Smearman, were
with the patient several days last
week
Miss Margaret Hanft, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanft of near
Grantsville, has returned home from
the Western Maryland Hospital af-
ter an operation for appendicitis and
is improving slowly. Miss Anna
Hanft, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hanft, of Keyser Ridge, is now a pa
tient there for an operation of the
same nature.
Mrs. Ira Wright was taken to the
Western Maryland Hospital last week
and will undergo several operations of
a rather serious nature. Her children
are in the care of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Wright, during
their mothers enforced absence.
George L. Berg, one of New York's
foremost painters, is in Grantsville
this week doing landscape work. Mr..
Berg is no stranger to this commun-
ity, having been here several years
ago as a guest at a dual birthday
dinner given by Editor W. S. Liven-
good in celebration of his own and
Banker j. o. Getty's natal day, at the
National Hotel. Mr.. Berg's work as
a painter is recognized as among the
best by the best judges of art in New
York City and elsewhere, and any
work he may do while here will be
both credit to our picturesque coun.
ty and an honor to the gallery it
adorns.
Miss Hazel FRESHMAN spent the
weekend in Frostburg with friends
and relatives.
Miss Irma Swauger and w. Harold
Miller were visitors to Piedmont, W.