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Local News
i
CONSULT
DR. G. E SEWELL,
Txi k 1 : anixo D1; x tit
Mrs. R. M. Lee spent Friday
in Atlanta.
Col. R. t>. Flynt spentj Sunday
in Draketowu.
Miss Eliza Conn is ill at her
home near town.
Judge E. W. Y. Allgood was
in I^llrts Monday.
ll«v. J. 11. Williams spentSat-
urday in Marietta.
Mr. Robt. 11. Leonard was in
Atlanta Wednesday.
AMiss Laura B. Ritchie spent
B^duesday in Atlanta.
~For cotton soed meal and hulls
call on W. A. Cole A Son.
. Mrs. R. T. Pnrker/isited rela
tives in Atlanta last. week.
The Woman’s Missionary Soci
ety met Saturday afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. A. L. Rartlett
spent Wednesday in Atlanta.
The Baptist Sunday school will
have a rally Sunday, April 5th.
Mr. llomer Ilelms was the
guest of relatives in Romo Sun
day.
Rev. A S. Hutchinson tilled|the
pulpit at the M. E. church Sun
day.
A wee, tiny girl has come to
live with Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Hol
land.
Miss I.nura B. Ritclue and Mrs.
B. L. Camp went to Atlanta
Tuesday.
Both plain and mortgage note
books with stub for sale at New
Era oflice.
Mr. L. D. McCurry, of Rome,
spent Sunday in the city with
relatives.
Rev. S. T. Gilland will preach
at Pumpkinvine church next
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. '.Harmon McClendon an
nounces in this issue for survey
or of Paulding county.
Mrs. W. A. Dodson, who has
been qite ill for the past two
weeks, is convalescent.
Coai.—When you want coal
promptly delivered |fcone CO.
Plenty on hand at all times.
Mr. J. H. Land, who lives near
town, is suffering from an aggra
vated attack of herpeszoster.
Mr. Eli M. Cooper and Mr.
A. S. Morgan, of Winder, spent
{i day in Chattanooga last week.
Mrs. J. M. White, of Austell,
was the guest of Mrs. A. S.
Hutchinson Saturday and Suu-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hav spent
the week-end with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hay.
■* Mf. and Mrs. Ivy Holland, of
Atlanta, are visiting the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hol
land.
Dr. Emmett B. Robertson and
Mr. Eli M. Cooper were among
visitors to the Gate City last
week.
Miss Leila Williams eutertain-
«d the Saturday Afternoon Club
at the homo of her sister, Mrs.
Eva Cooper.
Mr. Whitt H. Adair is a candi
date for tax receiver. If elected
he will make, no doubt, a good
ofllcer. See his announcement
elsewhere.
Rev. R. T. Seawright, of Ac-
worth, will preach at the Bap
tist church next Sunday morning
and evening.
For Salk—House and lot in
Dallas. For particulars apply to
E. Davis, Dallas, or R. L. Rawls,
Carrollton, Ga.
Mr. R. D. Hoad, whose an
nouncement appears in this issue,
desires the help of the voters of
the county for tax collector. He
is a worthy man, and would
doubtless full the office satisfac
tory in case of election.
Miss Lennie McCurry, of Rome,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
A. Di Ison.
We direct your attention to
the announcement of Mr. A. II.
Leathers in this paper who has
enter d the race for county treas
urer.
Mr. H. J. Thompson announces
in this issue for the offico of tax
collector. Ho is well-known and
has numbers of friends who will
give him their support.
Mr. W. C Mosley has an an
nouncement in this issue for tax
receiver. Mr. Mosley is one of
Paulding county’s best citizens
and would, if elected, make a
diligent officer.
We hopo that our readers will
not allow themselves to grow care
less as to renewing their subscrip
tion in accordance with the late
ruling of the postoffice depart
ment.
All thoso Who are behind over
twelve months on their subscrip
tion and fail to renew by April
1st will find their accounts in the
hands of an officer for collection.
Necessity will compel us to take
this step, although we will regret
to do so.
The oratoricaljcoutest was held
at the school auditorium Friday
evening. Each of the contest
ants did well. The judges were
sorry not. to bo able to give the
coveted place to all of them, but
such could not be. Miss Mattie
Lee Foster and Master Lamar
Camp wnro the fortunate ones.
Commencement Orators.
The commencement sermon of
the Dallas High School will be
preached May 24th by Rev. J. J*
Bennett, Atlanta, Ga., who is
now corresponding secretary and
treasurer of theMissson Board of
tho Georgia Baptist Convention.
Mr. Bennett is an excellent
speaker and also an orator, and
is recognized as one of the lead
ers among the Baptist of Georgia.
We feel sure that all those who
hear him on this occasion will be
delighted.
The literary address will be de
livered May 20th by John B.
Robins, D. D., Rome, Ga., who
is now pastor of the First Metho
dist in that city. Dr. Robins is
a line speaker, one of the best in
the state, and he too is recogniz
ed as one of the leaders in
Methodism. You will not be
disappointed if you have the
privilage of hearing him.
H. H. Ezzard, Supt.
Speakers Selected.
The contest at the school audi
torium Friday night was a lively
affair, and was greatly enjoyed
by all those present.
The object of this contest was
to select the two best speakers to
represent the Dallas High School
in the oratorical contest at Cedar-
town, April 17th.
Five boys and five girl i entered
this prelimatiary contest, and
those who spoke were Messrs.
Glenn Spinks, Clark McFarland,
Lamar Camp, Ralph Johns,
Graves Edmondson; and Misses
Mattie Lee Foster, Eula Hitch
cock, Ethel Hudson,Ruth Croker,
and Gladys Watson. Each of
thse speakers showed good train
ing. All the speaches were well
delivered, each boy and girl made
a splendid effort; and the audi
ence realized that it would be no
walkover, but a hard.fought con
test. In our judgement' each
speaker would represent the
school with distinction and be an
honor to this institution of learn
ing.
Messrs. A. S. Hutchinson, R, D.
Flynt, and W. N. Bagwell were
asked to serve as judges and to
select the two best; so after a
lenghty deliberation they finally
decided on Mr. Lamar Camp and
Miss Mattie Lee Foster as the
successful oneB. We congratu
late these young orators on the
distinction they have won, and
feel confident that they will put
forth every effort to fulfill the
trust imposed upon them.
The other nine schools are
anxious to wiu and are working
hard for victory; so let Dallas
rally to h?r speakers and give
them all possible encouragement.
Last Call!
Only a short time now until all subscrib
ers who fail to renew their paper will be
dropped from the list. You know whether
you owe us or not—as the date of the
expiration is printed on your paper each
week. We can credit you for one year—
but no longer.
We don't want to stop your paper, and
don’t believe you want it stopped. How
ever, if you do, pay up what you are already
due or your account will be put out for col
lection. It is a just debt and we are bound
to collect it. No one can blame us for want
ing what we have labored for. We have
carried some of you a long time. We have
paid the cash for material and labor in or
der that you might receive the paper, and
no\y we must have what you owe us.
This is no idle talk. It is a matter we
have no control of—we mean the new post-
office ruling—and we hope all of you will
act promptly, which will save us both
trouble. We never did sue anybody, neith
er do we want to, but unless you come
forward by April 1st and make satisfactory
arrangements you will have to abide the
consequences.
In order to make the matter as plain as
possible we will illustrate it this way: If
you are more than 12 months behind on
your paper on the first day of April, 1008,
we will have to stop it. If, however, you
are not that far behind your paper can con
tinue until the twelve months is out, at
which time you will have to renew. In oth
er words, we can credit you for only one
year after above date.
“District School.”
The “District School” as will
be presented by the “ex-gradu-
ates as follows on Friday even
ing, April 3rd:
CHARACTERS.
SCHOOL OOMM1TTKK.
Uriah Porkins, Chairman.
Jacob Billakeb
John Smith.
applicants.
Miss Dashaway.
Miss BolindaJSharp.
Miss Sallie Simple.
Hezekiah Pendergrass.
SCHOLARS.
Matilda Billings, aged 10.
Faithful Snooks, 10.
Samnntha Piper, 12.
Jeruslm Dickson, 11.
Clorinda Geyser, 12.
Ruth Ketchum, 14.
Susan Crowfoot, 16.
Sally Brown, 16.
Mehitablo Jones, 10.
Dorcas Doolittle, 17.
Luther Brown, 4.
David Suooks, 0.
Billy Crowfoot, 10.
Obedinh Buzzard, 10.
Stephen Tucker, 18.
Jeremiah Jenkins, 14.
Bobby 0’I.ee, 16.
Samuel Snooks, 16.
Sim Dipsey, 10.
VISITORS.
Mrs. Dipsey.
Miranda Dipsey.
Mrs. Snooks.
Scknk I. — Examination of
teachers.
Scknk II.—First day of School.
Scknk Ill.—Closing exeicises
of the term.
Those who will impersonate
the above characters will be Mrs.
H. W. Nalley, Mrs. W. R. Rus-
som, Mrs, G. W. Cooper, Mrs. T.
F. Abercrombie, Mrs. B. L. Camp,
Mrs. B. F, Williams, Mrs. Keef,
Mrs. Brooks, Misses McLeod,
Montgomery, Fain, Hipps, Fos
ter, Baxter, Moon, Griffin, Ward,
Drake, Doggett, Nellie Spinks.
Messrs. Croxer, Edmondson,
Ware, Hill, Lemon Cooper,
Turner, Ed Hitchcock,Col. Flynt,
Col. Nallej, Dr. Abercrombie,
S. M. St. John, C. A. Brooks,
J. O. Hitchcock.
Program.
The following is the program
of the Seventh District Farmers’
Union meeting to be held at
Buchanan, Haralson county, Ga.,
on April 9th and 10th:
9 a. m.—Called to order.
9:10—Roll call of officers.
9:30—Welcome address by W.
J. James, Tallapoosa.
10:00—Reading of minutes of
last meeting.
10:16—New business.
11:00—How to make the farm
self-sustaining, by Dr. P. M.
Rhodes, Taylorville.
11:80—Initiation by Davis, Lo
cal No. 226, Polk county.
12 ;00—Adjourn one hour.
1 p. m,—Address by one of the
state officers.
2 ;00—Warehouses and finan
cing our cotton, by John I. Full-
wood, Oedartown.
SKOOND DAY.
9 a. m.—Improvement in gin
ning and baling our cotton, J*. S.
Davitte, Aragon.
10:00—Classification of cotton,
A. W.«Bobo, Silver Creek.
11:00—Education and co-oper
ation, A. B. Carnes, Rome.
12:00—Currency question, M.
L. Johnson, Cassville.
12:80 p. m.—Report of execu
tive committee and bills and ac
counts.
1:00—Place of next meeting.
1:30—Adjourn.
A. B. Carnkb, Pres.
J. I. Harris, Sec’y.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given all par
ties indebted to the estate of A.
J. Cooper, deceased, to call and
settle at once, as the affairs of
the estate must be wound up as
early as possible.
Eva W. Cooper,
Admx. of estate of A. J. Cooper,
District Meeting Dates.
In last week’s issue we
stated that two changes in
dates for the district meeting
would be announced this week.
Mt. Olivet has asked that
April 12th, their Qieetiug
day, be substituted for
the iqtli* which is satis
factory. White Oak de
sires April 26th instead of
the former date. Please take
notice. Other dates will stand
as formerly announced. Now
suppose we all get a big move
011 us and get ambitious to
bring up the best report—not
necessarily the largest—to the
district meetings, and also to
the convention at New Caanan,
July 29th and 30th. Please
pray for one of our Sunday
schools, which is now under
going a severe test, on the
part of its supporters. Will
not mention the name.
II. L. Turner.
Save This Anyway.
Hero is a simple home-made
mixturo as given by an eminent
authority on kidney diseases,who
makes the statement iu u New
York daily newspapor, that it
will relieve almost any case of
kidney trouble if taken before
the stago of Bright’s diseaso. He
states that, such symptoms as
lame back, pain in the side, fre
quent desire to urinate, especial
ly at night; painful and discolor
ed urination, are readily over
come. Here is the recipe; try it:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound SyruD Sar
saparilla, three ounces. Take a
teaspoonful after each meal and
at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here in
town is authority that these in
gredients are all harmless and
easily mixed at home by shaking
well in a bottle ThiB mixture
has a peculiar healing and sooth
ing effect upon the entire kidney
and urinary structure, and often
overcomes tho worst forms of
rheumatism in just a little while.
This mixture is said to remove
all blood disorders and cure the
rheumatism by forcing the kid
neys to filter and strain from the
blood and system all uric acid
and foul, decomposed waste mat
ter, which cause these alllictions.
Try it if you aren’t well. Save
the prescription.
Notice, Fire Insurance
Company of (leorgia.
Our annual meeting Is April llrst
for the {purpose of electing olllcurs
and to attend to other business that
will como before the meeting. All
are requested to attend.
I want to congratulate you in tho
manner that you have paid your as
sessment hut them is a few that
have not paid. They stand suspend
ed and will not bo allowed a vote in
the convention, so T urgo you to pay
your assessments at once, and bo
protected against fire and he entitled
to a vote in convention.
Tho meeting will be in court house
at 10 o’clock sliarp. Tho company Is
In flno slmpo, so come^and bo witli
us on April first.
Yours fraternally,
B. T. Drakk, Pres.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
FIRST HOUND.
Dallas, Wednesday, April 1.
Acorntroe, Monday, April 0 a. m.
Roxana, Monday, April C p. m.
Twentieth, Tuesday, April 7.
Burnt Ilickpiy,Wednesday, Aprils.
Raccoon, Thursday, April it.
Braswell, Friday, April 10 a. m.
Eutah, Saturday, April 11.
Pumpkinvine, Monday, April IS.
Umphries, Tuesday, April 14.
Wedington, Wednesday, April 15.
Cains, Thursday, April If).
Nineteenth, Friday, April 17.
Tallapoosa, Saturday, April IB.
Hiram, Monday, April, 20.
California, Tuesday, April 21 a. m.
Union, Wednesday, April 22.
T. H. Stark, tax receiver.
fifaDZan Pile Remedy comes ready to
use, put up in collapsible tube with noz
zle attached. One application proves its
merit. Boothes and heals, reduces in
flammation and relieves soreness and jjeh-
ing. For all forms of piles. Price 00c.
Guaranteed. Bold by Cooper’B Drug
Store. 8
Ht. Zion.
Tho farmers are looking sorter
gloomy about the snowy looking
weather. Somo say tho candi
dates aro the cause of tho frosty
weather.
James L. Summerhill visited
us last week,
Misses Mabel Liudsey and Ida
Parris visited Misses Anuio and
Ruby Wills Saturday night.
Messrs. Jeff, Barn and Bon
Strickland, Barto Elsborry, Lee
Ferguson and Oscar Jarmon mot
Saturday and put up a stable for
S. G. Strickland.
Mrs. Litba Adams visited in
our section Saturday and Sunday.
H. D. Parris delivered to his
successor, T. O. Gamp, N. 1\,
Saturday, the law books, dock
ets, etc. So if you young pooplo
want to get married, cull on T. C.
Damp, one mile west of Now
Hope.
J, W. Parris and son, Boyd,
visited Dave Land Saturday,
near Mt. Zion.
Acorntree has several more
good, competent men that are
liable to enter into the race for
the various county officos. If
they do, you eld candidates had
better watch out, they will make
it hot for you.
If!ev. Singleton was tho guest of
J. R. Jarmon Saturday night.
Isn’t anybody going to run for
surveyor and coroner? Wo make
a move to conscrip someone (if
there iB anyone to be found who
would be eligible.)
Rev. J. F. Adams and daugh
ter, Miss Litha, made a business
trip to Marietta last week.
The organizing of our choir and
Sunday school was rained out last
Sunday. Let’s try it again next
Sunday at 9 o’clock, a. m. Let’s
get there before it begins rain
ing. Come, come.
Notice.
To tho Wardens and Brethron of
Dallas Lodge No. 182, F. & A. Mr
You aro earnestly requested to be on
hnnd at our next communication tho
fourth Friday night, March 27th at 7
o'clock p. m., as business of impor
tance demands your attention.
YourH fraternally,
W. M. Hitchcock, W. M.
Sheriff’s Sales.
Georgia, Paulding County,
Will lxi Mold before tho court house door In
nald county, within tho legal Mouth of sale, oh
tho first Tuesday In April, 1W)8, tho following
proporty to-wlt:
Lot of land No. 1160 In tho IhL dlHtrlct and lid
Mootlon. Said proporty levied on and to l»e
Mold am tho property of John Shed to satisfy u
JuMtloo oourt lb fa. Issued from tho Justice's
court of the Irfilut dlHtrlct G. M., of Hald county
Hi favor of L. T. Doyal and agulnst J. W. Bragg
and John tihed. Levy made and returned to
mo My K. L. Wortlian, L. O.
J. T. GHIHP1N, HherlfT.
Sheriff’s Tax Sales.
Goorglu, 1’auldlng County.
Will lie sold on tho llr«t Tuesday In April
next, at tho court house In Hold county, with
in the legal linurs of sale,to tho highest bid
dor for cash, tho following property J towlt:
Lot of land No. 472 In tho 18th dlHtrlct and
third Hcctlon of Maid county, containing forty
aureM more or Iuhh. Said lqnd levied on and
to lie sold ah the property of Jainen Jerrell to
HittlHfy a tax 11. fa. iHMued by L. K. Durham, tax
collector of Hald county, for hlH state and
county tax In favor of tho state and county
and agaliiHt Jainen Jerrell.
A Iso at the miiuii timo and place will bo Hold
onchouHcaml lot 40 feet by 60 feet, lying
broadside of i'rewott’s gin In tho ard district
and Hrd section of Hald county, said house and
lot being In what 1h known as Crons Ronds.
Hald property levied on and to be sold as tho
property of Kemp and Crow to satisfy a tax II.
fa. iHHiiedby L. K. Durham, tax collector, for
their state and county tax. in favor of tho
state and county and against Kemp and Crow.
AIho at the game time and place will be Hold
lot of land No. 001 In tho 18th dlHtrlct and 8rd
section of said county containing 10 acies
more or less, hald land levied on as the prop
erty of I. B. I'elgram to satisfy a tux 11. fa. Is
sued by L. K. Durham, tux collector of said
county, In favor of tho state uml county and
against 1. B. I'elgram.
Also at the sumo time and place will be sold
lot of land No. 760 In the 18th district and lird
section of said county containing forty acres
more or less. Hald land levied on and to be
gold ns the property of James McGarlty to
sutlsfy a tax 11. fa. Issued by L. K. Durham, tax
collector of said county, in favor of tho state
and county and against James McGarlty.
J. T. GRIFFIN, hheriff.
Notice.
All corporation and special taxes
are due and must be paid atonce they
will be double-taxed and 11 fas issu
ed for same. They must be paid by
June 1st. L. E. Durham,
Tax collector, Paulding Co.
Don’t cough your head oil when you
can get a guaranteed remedy In Bee’s
Laxative Cough Syrup. It is especially
recommended for children as It’s pleasant
to take, is a gentle laxative thus expelling
the phlegm from the system. Fir coughs,
colds, croup, whooping cough, hoarseness
and all bronchial trouble. Guaranteed.
Bold by Cooper’s drug store. 3