davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
PARTITION SALE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COBB COUNTY.

STATE OF GEORGIA,
COBB COUNTY.
By virtue of judgment of partition in the
Superior Court of Cobb County. Georgia. and
an order for sale of the lands owned in COM
mon by Miss Maude Black, j. B. Black, Mrs
Mary Goddard and Mrs. Matte Pitts, Mrs.
Maggie Barfield having sold her share to Miss
Maude Black, we Commissioners appoint
ed by the Court, will sell at public outcry
before the Courthouse door in the City of
Marietta, said county, to the highest and best
bidder for cash. within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in May, 1924, the
following lands, to-wit
Lots of land Nos. s76, 92S and 20 acres
of 927, all in the 18th District and End Sec
ton of Cobb County. Georgia, the same be-
ing the old Black homestead of Mrs Sarah
Black, deceased The dwelling lot of 40 acres
will be first sold as one parcel, then the re-
naming 60 acres will be sold as another sep
arate parcel
Sold for the purpose of making division
among the owners. This April 10, 1924.
w. NJ. CAN'T.
D. F. Gunter,
Isaac Nance,
= Commissioners.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
NOTICE

NOTICE
GEORGIA-Cobb County.
To Whom it May Concern:
Roy M. Cox vs. Gertrude Cox
No., Cobb Superior Court. July Term, 1924
Roy M. Cox, hereby gives notice that at
the July Term, 1924, of Cobb Superior Court
he will apply to said Court to be relieved of
his disabilities imposed on him by a verdict
of jury in the case of Gertrude Cox VS.. Roy
M. Cox in said Court, which was finally tried
at the July Term, 1920, of said Court, in
which a total divorce was granted to said
Gertrude Cox, but leaving the undersigned
under the disabilities of not being allowed to
remarry. This notice is given and published
as required by law.
This the 10th day of April 1924.
Roy M. Cox.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
SANDY PLAINS.

e--o-o-o-o-o--o-o-o-O-o
Remember the Union singing at
this place next Sunday. Everybody
is invited to come and bring we'll
filled baskets.
Mr.. George Whorton, Jr., of Ma
rietta, was the recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Shaw.
Mrs. Grier Mccarthy and children,
of Marietta, were the weekend
guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Griffith, of
Blackwells, visited in this commune
ty Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to note that little
Miss Frances Green is on the sick
list at this writing.
A crowd Of young people from this
community enjoyed delightful mo-
tor trip to Kennesaw Mountain Sun
day afternoon.
Much interest is being taken in the
B. Y. P. U. at this place. Every
body is invited to come out and meet
with the organization on Sunday
night.
Success to the Journal and its
many readers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
STATES, FOR THE NORTHERN
DISTRICT OF GEORGIA

In re- Fletcher Ray. Bankrupt. No. 9O2S
In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been filed
in conformity with law by above-named bank
rupt, and the Court having ordered that the
hearing upon said petition be had on May 10.
1924, at ten o'clock A. M, at the United
States District Court room. in the city of
Atlanta, Georgia. notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons in interest to APP
pear at said time and place and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of the
bankrupt for discharge should not be granted.
C. FULLER, Clerk
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
LETTERs on pIsMlssIoN

GEoRGIA-Cobb County
Whereas. w. A. Coleman. Administrators of
X. r. Coleman represents to the Court in his
petition. duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered R. R. Cole
mans estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause. if any they can. why said adj
ministrator should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive Letters of Dis
mission on the first Monday in May. 1924.
J. NJ GANN. Ordinary,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
CITATION For ADMINISTRATION

GEORGIA-Cobb County.
Mrs. Margaret Wright having applied to
me for Permanent Letters of Administrator
on the estate of Cecil Payne, late OF SAID
County, this is to cite creditors and next OF
kin of Cecil Payne to appear at my Office
the first Monday in May next, and show
cause if they can, why Permanent Admins
tration should not be granted to William
A++awav County Administrator, on said es-
tate. This 18th day of April, 1924
J. M GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
CITATION FOR ADMINISTRATIONS

GEORGIA-Cobb County.
Harry S. Pope having applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Administration on the
estate of Hattie S. Pope, late of said County,
this is to cite creditors and next of kin of
Hattie S. Pope to appear at my office the
first Monday in May next and show cause,
if they can, why Permanent Administration
should not be granted to petitioner on said
estate. This 9th day of April, 1924.
j. NJ GANN Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
NOTICE
,RGIA-Cobb County.

GEORGIA-JoDD OUuIVy'
To Whom it May Concern;
Albert Newton hereby gives notice that at
the July Term, 1924, of Cobb Superior
Court. he will apply to said Court to be re-
lieved of his disabilities imposed on him by
verdict of jury in the case of May Sharp
Newton vs.. Albert Newton in said Court
-,,L;.h was finally tried at the November Term
1929. of said Court, in which total divorce
was granted to said May Sharp Newton but
leaving the undersigned under the disabiii-
tics Of not being allowed to remarry. This
notice given and published as required by law.
Albert Newton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
LEAVE TO SELL

GEORGIA-Cobb County.
w. H. Mccoy, administrator of the es-
tate of. B. F. Holcombe. deceased. having
filed his petition in this Court. for leave to
sell the real estate of said deceased, this is
therefore to notify all persons concerned, to
show cause before me on the first Monday
in May next. why order asked for should not
be granted. This April 7th, 1924.
J. NJ GANN. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
CITATION FOR ADMINISTRATION

GEoRGIA-Cobb County.
P H. Randall having applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Administration on the
estate of Hardy l. Randall. late of said Coun-
ty, this is to cite creditors and next of kin
of Hardy l. Randall to appear at my Office
the first Monday in May next, and show
cause. ii they can, why Permanent Admins
tration de bonus non cum testamento annexo
should not be granted to petitioner on said
estate. This 7th day of April. 1924.
j. NJ. GAM. Ordinary
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17

soon dry the roads till they will not
be bad.
Miss Jewell Austin spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Louise York.
Miss Lucille Roye, of near Motley
Mill, spent Sunday with friends here.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
WIN
At HARVARD
SATURDAY
Holy Cross MurnurS That
Coach o'DonnoII Must
Show Something

CAMBRIDGE. MaGA. oct. ia.
Holy Cross comes to the Harvard
stadium Saturday hopeful Of winning
its first game against the Crimson.
The Holy Cross team has never
been able TO score on Harvard. and
adherents Of the Purple aFe d.
manding that Coach Cleo O'Dcnnell
hasn't done enough with the ma
terial ct hand in recent years.
The Worcester fault finders have
in mind Boston Colleges deGeat of
Yale twice, whereas they compare
the scoreless result Of four appear.
ances Of their team against Harvard.
on two occasions Outplaying Bob
Fishers charges
The Purple has q big fighting
leader, Hillary Mahanay, right end;
good kicking fullbaclk In Jock
Crowley. and q splendid running
back to Bill Glennon. II the rush
line functions to any extent, Holy
Cross may gain its long sought OBJ.
jective Saturday. for the forwards
are experienced, though not par.
tioularly heavy. and have played well
together 30 far in two unimportant
battles scheduled
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

-
want to see golf continue with
rapid strides In tn tendency 70 Be.
come cheaper. The popularity OF
thS game has spread 80 greatly
that We have beheld an almost
AMAZING growth, and this should
be encouraged in every possible way.
Golf answers the special needs q
the business man. More ana mOre
each year he seems TO reali1e y.
One great objective we Fhoulo
strive for now Is 70 make the game
more accessible to boys ana
girls. Most Of the good players
we now have came UP to their Skin
through beginnings as caddie boys
The public links ID the answer IN
this instance-let'e have them every
where, and then more Of them. Last
summer the motorrnan on q car on
which I have occasion to ride now
and then, had his bag OF clubs
propped ia back Of his operating
mechanism on the car. That's 9
good sign. Let golf be democratic
our national game!
II Il, could figure out the bal
ance sheet Of golf In America II
would make, ] am sure. the most
astonishing array Of figures ever
turned UP IN the sporting world.
One Of the leading sports editorl
Of the country asked me to give
him such figures, but how can they
be arrived At! Try to find out who
plays golf today, and you discover
that nearly everybody II interested
In it. It ID popular. ton u every
grade Of life.
And such popularity! Was ever
another sport equal to Il? Here's
one Of the Lincoln Park golf com
missioners, Chicago, who. in his en-
thusiasn, told me that there should
be golf holes all the way along
Lake Michigan, 90 Q fellow could
play himself down to work in the
morning and back home again al
night. He mentioned, wllen tried
to get some golf statistics from him
that all the holes In America, strung
out, would reach around the world
what q course to play one he
exclaimed. "Junt the Iight dis
lance, toog.
Every year SEES moro and more
new courses added to the number
already built. There Is 3 better
understanding how 70 build them
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
YOUNG SANFORD
Joins Penn,
NOT YALE
Fosters Son Joins Freshman
Squad at Philadelphia
Seat OF Learning

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE
Pennsylvania freshman football
team has a. a member Foster SAN
ford. jr.. son Of Foster Sanford.
famed football star Of Yale back in
the SOS. The elder sanford, who
coached Rutgers coGfege for many
years. has sent his son to the Red
and Blue, instead Of to old Eli.
Young Sanford Is now a member
Of Doctor Jack Kehoe's freshmen
football squad. Sanford. jr., who
equals his famous father in build,
prepped at the Kent School Of New
England, where he made name for
himself on the gridiron..
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
Penn State Captain
Versatile, as Is
Bill House

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct.
Captain Gray, Of Penn
State, is not only one Of the
smartest centers in college
circles this season, but he Is
also q real pinch hitter IN a
emergency. When Charley
Light, veteran fulIback and
punter, 10 out Of the game with
injuries, Gray is yanked behind
the line to do the kicking. and
he does it well. It is also
fortunate that in Bill House.
right guard, Coach Bezdek has
9 capable center substitute for
Gray when the latter turns
kicker.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
Coast Ball League
Drawing Better
Than Ever

Attendance records Ia the
Pacific Coast League have been
smashed this season beyond the
greatest expectations.
Figures given out at the Office
Of President Harry A. Williams
show that the attendance for
the first twenty-ore weeks Of
the present season exceeded by
$4,000 the corresponding
-twenty-one weeks Of last sea-
son. This gain Is IN paid adj
missions. !
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

~ T
now. Financing Of new clubs has
also been made easier. UndOubt-
edIy great sums Of money viii be
invested I'm the national sport, bus
the money win be well spent be-
cause Of its abundant yield Of
health and enjoyment.
And the best thing Of all. perhaps.
b the astonishing way in which
golf IL catching hold in the smaller
towns, in places, I mean, of.5 600
people or less. A few years more
Of this and we shall behold the
capitulation OF America to golf, the
royal, ancient, and honorable pas.
time-the sport supreme.
So let's make 1t less costly and
more popular by every effort we
can put forth to that end.
copyright, John r. Ollie Cob
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
CHICK EVANS Is STRONG
FOR CHEAPER GOLF
b CHARLES (cHTcK) EVANS, JR.

believe ia sgnsand It's good sign the price Of goH balls
coming Perhaps the to the good old days when
GOOD club could bought for dollar Ny first club
IS cents and only looked good to but it surely
Iaid rood Arm foundation lot Of golf though
treasure that it. Il shned and polished
MANY times that became almost knfesharp 1t
championship and viii never make myself feel
mashe
IIavin nd orRin sharpshooter. r
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
ST. PAUL WINS SERIES
WITH BALTIMORE CLUE

ST. PAUL, MINI, oct. 1.-THE
81. Paul Saints Of the American
Association today held the little
world series" crown having won
their third consecutive game and
the series from the Baltimore team
OF the International League here
yesterday. The score was to 8,
which gave them the five necessary
victories to Baltimore's four.
Howard Merritt, the Saints
southpaw, was on the mound for
the final game yesterday and a..
lowed nine scattered hits. The
Orioles used Thomas. jackson ana
Earnshaw In b vain effort to stop
the Saints.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
FULToN-FlRPo AFFAIR
DEFINITE FOR NOVEMBER J

NEW YORK, oct. 14.--Tex Rick.
ard declared today that he planned
to 50 through with the proposed
EultonFtrpo bout at Madison Square
Garden on November q, In spite Of
Fulton's recent defeat at the hands
Of Martin Burke.
IT think big men like this pair
would put on q remarkable bout"
Richard said. I'm any case, mean
TO try my idea out"
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

the Detroit A. C. teams since 1918.
At the 1920 olympics. Ross won
every race and heat In which he
started, and took first place In the
finals Of the 400 and $500 meters.
He was also, q member Of the relay
team which set a worlds record for
500 meters.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
NORMAN ROSS, FORMER
CHAMPION, NOW a PRO

DETROIT, Oct. 14.--Norman Ross.
former worlds swimming champion
and holder of many records before
the advent Of Johnny, Woi0sEnuller,
has turned professional, it. was
learned today, to become aquatic
coach at Detroit Athletic Club. He
succeeds Matt Mann. who instructed
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
FOOTBALL DETERIO TOR TIES
INTO HIT AND MISS
PROPOSITION
b TOM THOR.

Football different game today before the
Forward pass introduced Many critics think the new STYLE ct
demonstrated fire.
Ask Of the members Of the Big Three will tell
hst the sport has deeroraed into miss hit They
TINS assertion the stiffness the socaed colleges
eys their in what formerly known the minor
early II
On Saturday only Big Three came out Of
s contest with anything like creditable showing Coach Bob
Fishers Crimson defeated their debuy Opponents by
substantial Lehgh held Princeton tie while
Yale only able to over Georpia
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

Tech, being the title holder, must
expect sorties from all sides. Every
other high school viii take q par.
ticular delight In putting cleated
shoes In Techs eyes. It's to be ex;.
pected. ana it's the life Of the sport
world.
Hap Hardell, coach Of the Manual
Trainers, IoolEs glum- Hap knows
what it's all about and he knows
that he has only green material
upon which to build another cham
pionshlp team. The Techttea al.
ready have been smeared ruthlessly
In two contests and the Happy One
takes not kindly to the thought that
such performances might become
habitual.
Whole bIobs Of gloom descend
on HaEdeu when he looks at Cor
| dom KessIer. CAPTAIN Of the team.
and the only player left from last
years combination. One may ex,
| pect much from Kessler, but then
football requires eleven men to .
team.
Ten other good men and true, al
Of them willing TO die the noble
death for their alma mater, have
been found willing to accept the
other positions on the team.
Kessler has been dragged back
from the line to act as QuarterbacE
lon the assumption that, having play
ed before, he 10 capable Of directing
the team. Parsons Zahn and Wond'
rack, second.stringers last year
have been graduated beyond that
hyphenated stage. They threaten to
complete the hack.fieId quartet.
Moreland has gone out ana Won
one Of the flank positions. Turner
formerly Of Dewitt Props, Garrett
and Negus are leading the field fot
1 the other outer guard.
/ Rice, Robbie. Pugh and McDonalo
are those who would flip the ball
from the center Of the line. Which
one IL the flippiest Of the bunch
has not yet been determined.
Guards and tackles are falling
all over the lot. There's codes OF
them. Twenty can be killed end
there VIII be enough left TO man
q battleehip. Mc0ueen,# Roger.
Dulin, Goettlenasl, Reidsel, bod,
son, Minnick and others are striV.
ing for the position Of tackle or
guard. That's odd, because there's
little glory in either task, and
there's a lot Of danger from bro
ken legs, gouged eyes, fractured
arms and busted ribs. Our ide6
Of . martyr Is Q football guard
and the ticket talser at q French
artiste' costume ball.
There are many Others on the
Tech squad, and some at them will
probably break into the lineup b.
fore many more battles have gone
into the Tech Life.
Techs first game Is with Eastern
one OF the most ebonine OF dark
horses. There's plenty OF action
promised tor that date, which chanceC
to be Friday In the Central stadium
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Football Isn't the Game
It Was When There
Were Ten Substitutes
for Every Regular.
Nv KIRK MILLER
lNoooR- SpoRrS
By KIRK MILLER

TVHE iodine and arnica season
has finally showed baseball
into the hack row. Instead
Of the crack Of the bat and ball
you viii hear the crack Of the
dislocated forward pass.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
TECHS FOOTBALL TITLE
ANYTHING BUT SURE
By. ROSS 1. coNKLIN.

1t looks though the high schools going
royal before Of them is awarded the title football champion
Technical hod-over champions like anything BET
the immediate
which be confidently relied upon to- knock off the
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

=
sink into any
skull e. you think
it over long
enough. Football
is made up most
~ Of bruises,
abrasions, frac-
lures and contu-
Slous,
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

It would appear from the way
Penn State IL working that Bezdek
has a fine team ready to send
against the big ones later on. Ger.
tainly he has developed an attack
that carries with 1t strength and
deception.
Dartmouth looks to have the best
Of the big ones. Jesse Hawiey is
going to make his opponents sit up
and take notice this fall. The band
from Hanover has the right amount
Of weight in the line and backfleld
to make 1t power on the gridiron.
These qualities, with a deceiving
attack that he has perfected. makes
Hawley's lads look as IL they would
defeat Yale and Harvard. Il pros
poets mean anything Dartmouth has
a. very rosy future this fall.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

but are only listed as minor
points when the major scoring
is finally tabulsted.
Since science took charge Of
the game it isn't as safe to play
% it was when they let brute
force have its way. In those
days il was played by men who
didn't care what, when, where or
how often.
There ere 50 many referees,
linesmen, umpires and coaches
that # q. play isn't accomplished
exactly according to Hoyle,
everybody 10 penaliIed some
thing and the score reverts to
the fifteenth century.
The minute you gain fifteen
yards, one Of these officials
finds something in the book that
drags you back forty. Napo.
Icons dash through the Rub.
icon was made under better
conditions than that.
il h still Q maIa-siEed game
In many respects, but if they
don't get those woman off the
rules committee, nobody but
girls will be taking It up before
long.
Ten years ago every other
spectator ct . football game
was an undertaken. The occu-
pants Of the seats in between
were preachers, nurses, doctors
and nearest Of kin.
Altar each play a complete
set of each went out with the
victim, until, toward, the latter
part Of the game the grand.
stands were thinned down to
q few undertakers' assistants
and first, second and third
cousins only.
Before the final whistle
blew, the ticket-takers were n
uniforms ready TO be rushed
into the fray. Those were the
days when football was foot.
ball, and 9 kick in the face
didn't carry m apology with it.
Like everything else, foot
ball has been refined 10 such
an extent that there are few
sports left FOR men only and
darn few Of those.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

Penn State cut loose with two
teams. Hugo Be1dek sent his
second squad into the opening
period. When they did not talIy
any points he sent out an sos
for his varsity players. They
simply toyed with their rivals.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

Am buian CO
gongs, enraged
c heer leaders,
floating cafti-
lagos and flying
henorrhages also
AAa- 1AAs -
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

That's Q new way Of scoring
an Intercepted play which viii
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

ing to be heard from later thi1
Season.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

Bob FoIwelI's Annapolis lads
ran up against a Tartar in Mar.
quette. The lads from the Middle
West showed an, attack that
simply swept tlPe Navy off it's
feet. Any one that knows Fol.
well appreciates what beating
one Of his elevens means.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

Aga inst the plucky Lehigh eleven
they displayed more weakness than
9 confirmed cripple. Both on de-
tense and attack they looked to
be Tar from big league club. Bill
Roper looks to have his work cut
out for him this week.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

Every year sees more and more
new courses added to the number
already built. There Is . better
understanding how TO build them
Evening star., 1924-07-17

government nominees and the for
eigners. Control is vested in a mixed
board of directors and a Russian
president and a foreign managing
director. The two latter must agree
about every step.
Unfortunately, British and Ameri-
can and Russian ways of doing busi-
ness differ. Each may be right in it's
them it is like trying to mix oil and
water. One of the richest Anglo
American companies has just aban-
doned an important concession in Eu-
ropean Russia because .of the diff
culties caused by mixed control.
Small Chance OF Making Sales.
What chance is there of the direct
sale of American manufactured goods
in Siberia?
In city after city sought the an
swer to that question. The American
manufactures cannot send his goods
London or New York office of ARGOS.
| the Russian official agency, and try
/ to induce il to buy.
One British firm has an agent in
They order through ARGOS. which
| charges 10 per cent Tor handling.
Another serious obstacle intervenes
| here. Russia had a high tariff, but
| any tariff. The different state buy
| ing organizations are given definite
| orders that when anything is made
| in Russia they must order the Rus
| sian article. quite apart from queS-
| tions of quality or price, and not the
! foreign.
| Siberia stands in deadly need of the
| foreigner. Given dogs chance,
! many foreign firms would come back;
/ would reopen the mines now closed
, and revive industry. But while the
| government maintains it's present
policy I see little chance for them to
J do so.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
MACHINERY TRADE DROPS.
German Prices Blamed for De-
crease, With Demand Growing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 17.-Despite the Tact
that foreign countries, overseas as
we'll as continental, have con-
tinuous and brisk demand for ma
chinery of all kinds. from typewriter6
and sewing machines to concrete ma
chinery, German exports of machinery
have been decreasing, says recent
trade report of the American Cham
ber of CONNIE. ce in Germany.
This is due. in the first pace, IN
addition to political and financial
causes in foreign markets. to the fact
that prices of German products are
on the increase instead of decreas-
ing in order to compete with foreign
manufacturers. 1T is safe predic-
ton in this connection" the report
continues, that the German exports
of machinery will further decline
unless basic changes take place In
the matter of price policy.
The outlook for German exports in
the machinery trade. adds the report,
have never been quite so unfavorable
as at the present time.