Newspaper Page Text
Mt. Zion.
We hail a good ruin here .Sunday
evening.
The fourth of July will soon be
liere ami crops'in this section ore too
mu all to begin to talk about laying
by.
Ham Strickland and family were*
tlie guests of Mrs. Ella Lindsey anti
8. G. Strickland Sunday.
J. K. Jarmon and wife, Oscar and
Miss Georgio Jarmon went to attend
a singing near Powder Springs Sun
day—the singing was a Hash.
Ralph Wigley and wife, of Cross
Roads, were guests of Mrs. Ella
Lindsey Sunday night.
Z. A. Prewett, Arthur Grant, and
H. D. Parris, of this section, and
Mrs. Ella Stokely and Jesse Brand,
of Now Hope, took in the teachers’
examination at Dallns Friday and
Saturday.
The singing ami preaching services
were rained out. at Zion Sunday.
Several from here attended ser
vices at Mt. Tabor Sunday.
We have plenty ft fruit and berries
in tills part, which are good to have
in a family when rash Ions are short.
Some are expecting to attend the
colored folk’s annual singing at •(al
ias Sunday, and all of us are going to
take In the white folk’s on the 4th.
George and Hoyd Lindsey' and
Oliver Parris visited Hob and Ell
Wiener Sunday.
Mrs. Eli/.ebetli Gullege, an aged
lady, died at her sons home, Thomas
Gullege, last week and hurried at
Cross Hoads. Wo sympathize with
tlie bereaved.
A word of advice to tlie teachers
of Paulding, and l will take my part,
of the advice. We should not wait
until Just a few days before nq ex
amination to begin to prepare for It.
We should lie preparing all the
while. We should not get up the
idea of Just simply preparing our
selves to “stand” an examination
only for the purpose of obtaining li
cense, but we should prepare our
selves to teach. If we were fully
competent and prepaid for tlie
school work that lieth out before us,
we would not have any trouble about
standing an examination. There
would be no danger of making a fail
ure. Wo prophesy for much gooCB to
be accomplished in the coming
teachers’ Institute. Success to all
that are engaged in tea'chlng tlie
“young idea how to shoot."
Roxana.
Mr. J. R.*Lowery is some better at
itiis writing.
Quite a large crowd attended the
Sunday school rally at Mt. Tabor
Sunday and report a nice time.
William Contive and Miss Vinnlo
Huford were out riding Sunday; also
Amos Buford and Miss Georgie
Kemp.
A nice rain fell hero Sunday,
which was badly needed.
Ralph Wigley and wife wore the
guests of Miss Maboll Lindsey Sun
day.
Misses Hlioda and Tumor Sliipj
were the guests of Mrs. Georgian
Shipp Sunday.
Jim Crow and Bob Cravin were in
our beat Sunday; also Charley
Brooks and Will Prewett, ot Dallas,
were with us Sunday.
We are requested to say that tlie
Mt. Tabor choir will be at Cross
Roads tlie first Sunday evening.
Everybody come and bring your
books.
Rev. Lewis Pearson was in our
beat Sunday.
Corner Chapel.
The health of our community I
very good at present.
The marriage of A. (’. Moore and
Miss Annie Petree was solemnized
Sunday afternoon at tlie home of
Rev. W. T. Walden who ntRciuted
They are both very popular and
highly esteemed people of tills sec
tion. We wish them a long, happy
and prosperous life.
Rev. W. T. Walden went to Mari
etta Monday.
H. B. Moon, who lias been very
feeble for several months, is improv
ing we are glad to say.
H. W. Moon and sister, Bessie
• called on Misses Cora and Chester
Daniel Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Shirley visited
tlie family of James Clay Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Moon and chil
dren were visitors at W. I. Bullards
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Willingham
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Walden Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sorrells visited
their daughter, Lindie, at Hiram
Sunday.
r
Program of Teachers’ Institute,
June 29th to July 3rd.
"\
MONDAY
Opening KxerH*i»B. • • •
Welcome Address, Organization.
... H. U. Kzzard
.1. Guv Beall
.lot-l Matthew*
J. lioht. Cole
How to Teat*
Physiology. • '
Objections to Consolidating Schools . • • ••
line of Local Paper In Advancement.ofEducation
Mifta Maude Hitchcock
DMCl'MMON v
Georgia'. GrratMt Education.^ ITopoaefl N< w School Law
Lesson M*ns-Bo.rk•“*’ Mt »» ■»»«»
The Kduc.tion.l Trsln-Its Benellts “'sr
Ln^rtiiraM’of'^roitq^ »u<l Rejni|nr|AVtoniianee ^.*. AU^Louls I^'vVs
TUESDAY
TeaHie?s*Uelat!fon to Hoard, lo Patron., to i'uplis H. II. *«>■«<•
Add'ress'"" ,rovem#n ‘;' 1!!:; ■ Hon.’ Jen M. Pomid. 8 s cl.
Advantage, of a Normal Counje^ Wofford Cole
The Teacher and Her Meaaage Rwifil?
Christian Citizenship. — ' kiu st.Tkelv
Numlsjr Work In First Three Grades Mrs. Klla Stokely
Address at Court House, 8:80 p "> Hon. Jem M. Fount!
WEDNESDAY
Opening Kxerotses ••••••• • ■
School Stansgement and Dlsetpllne
History of Paulding County
Primary Methods
Spelling Lesson
School Psychology.
Reproduction nfUtorles
3 P. M.
Things to Stress in in Geo^raph^r^History,
Drawing, Painting, Hatmaking
Governing Power of the Tesoher
Preparations for Opening school
Simple K.pertinents In AgrteuUure^^
THURSDAY
U A. >1
...II II. Kzzard
. ,R. K. L. Whitworth
Miss Irma Foster
T. U. Starr
Miss Klcer Hitchcock
....Mrs. H. H. Kzzard
Physiology, Reading
Miss Ozella Williams
J John Mabln
C. A. Roberta
M. C. Adams
nVimmar Lesson .‘...'..z H. H . Kzzard
J - 8 -Turner, C. S. C.
How to Teach Nature Study
Arithmetic Lesson ,
Reading and Literature •;•••••••••• M,lw Km< Uolrt '"
Reading Class
Malarial Fever, Mosquito*., Flies.
Mrs. H. II. Kzzard
H. H. Kzzard
* r'mpjaf ftoh'ool .. Miss Zelnrn Washington
Advantages of Graded Course of Study ■ •• • Beall
Prohibition—Its Kffedts Vu^cuggion Rev * A 8 Hutchinson
FRIDAY
?fi; n pwrohl?al°Naturaof the Child.:.'H. H; lta^d
Home Kssentlal. in. Good Teacher Miss P~rl MeBrayer
Language Lesson, for Little Folk. Miss Maybelle Ultohoock
Geography Paper ' M|8I < McLucas
" 1 3 DISCUSSION
3 P. M.
school Punishment. (j "(''iVvoU„o*ro,1e
p"ra5»r® t AttHud , e Toward Agricultural Education'. K.L.Dirts
Local Tax—What Accomplished Rader Cole
DISCUSSION
i An Old and Respected
Citizen Passes Away.
Mr. B. T. Drake died at hia
home on Oartersville street at
about half bast one o’clock last
Thursday morning, June lStli.
He had been sick about three
weeks and his case was a doubt
ful one almost from the begin
ning.
His son, Charlie, came lo him
in the early part of his sickness,
and lie, together with his mother
and sister, ministered to bis
wants and comforted him in his
last hours.
He has long been a resident of
the county and was for a long
time owner and proprietor of the
Drake flouring mill, winch was
largely patronized by the people
of Paulding county.
After his family had practi
cally all grown up and gone out
into the world for themselves, he
moved to Dallas, where he has
since resided.
Mr. Drake was a licensed
preacher of the gospel and was a
faithful member of the Baptist
church here at the time of his
death.
He leaves a wife, daughter and
four sons, besides a number of
relatives and friends, to mourn
his untimely departure. J
The funeral was preached at the
Baptist church Friday afternoon
by Rev. J. M. Spinks, his pastor,
to a large congregation.
His remains were interred in
the Dallas cemetery.
The bereaved have our sympa
thy.
W
J
Toccoy.
No sickness to report this week.
Crops are looking tine down on our
Siilo.
Preaching was well attended at
bis place Saturday and Sunday.
W. H.^Wood and Boscom Wood
inndo a business trip to Villa Rica
Saturday.
Samp New and wife spont Sunday
with John Odom and family.
Several from this place took in
the old bar)) singing at New Georgia
Sundny afternoon.
Lot us all romombor the annual
singing at Nebo the fourth Sunday
in July. We Invite everybody to go
and carry their books and well filled
baskets.
Roland Denton and mother went
to Hiram Thursday.
^uut Edney Williams spont last
of the w eek with her son, Mr. John
Grant and family.
Rascsm Wood and sisters Misses
Patsy and Savannah and Jennie and
Malicont Wood and Misses Elbe
Huey,Ruby Daily and Della Steward
were enjoying life Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pons New was tlie guest of
Mr. Jim Now and family Sunday.
Granger.
Everything is flourishing in this
section since the campaign is over
and Hon. J nseiih M. Bl own hqs been
elected for Georgia's next governor.
The grass is about all killed and
tjie people are enjoying themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Gannon enter
tained a number of guests at their
home Saturday night, refreshments
being served. Music was furnished
by Mr, Garmon and Miss Lois Sim
mons. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. C. 1. Simmons, tlie paronts
of Mrs. Garmon; others were Mr.
McClung and Miss Hill, Mr. Sewell
and Miss Roper, Mr. Boozer and Miss
Hill, Mr. Hay and MIbs Lackey, Mr
Simmons ahd Miss Olonts, Mr. Mc
Clung and Miss Clonts, Mr. Hendrick
and Miss Williams, Mr. Clouts and
Miss Simmons, and a number of oth
ers. The evening was passed in a
Jolly old way. After thanking Mr,
nnd Mrs. Garmon for their kindness
and courtesy toward them tlio guests
bid them good bye and departed for
home.
]^t. Tabor.
When you think of indigestion
think of Kodol, for it is without
doubt the only preparation that com
pletely digests all classes of food.
And that is what youjneed when you
have indigestion or stomach trouble
—something that will act promptly
but thoroughly; something that will
get right at the trouble and do the
very work itself for the stomach by
digesting tlie food that you eat and
that is Kodol. It is pleasant to take.
It is sol l by Cooper's drug store.
The childrens’day Sunday was a
succuss. A large crowd and plenty
to eat. Rev. Jay delivered an inter
esting sermon at 11 o’clock. The
welcome address was deliveded by
T. J. Freeman. The singing was con
ducted by W. T. Rakestraw and R.
T. Grlffln. The speakers were as
follows:
Ramon Rakestraw, Vader Free
man, Embrv Prewett, Andie Free
man, Clarence Bishop, Jessie Qritlln,
Mary Loe Grogan, Beatrice Rake
straw, Albert Bishop, Julie Rake
straw, Forest Grlffln. Katie Rake
straw, F. H. Foster, Nannie Freeman,
Suiiie Gritfln, Jennie Rakestraw,
Amos Rakestraw, Nellie Atchoson,
Nettie Atcheson, Berlin Stockley.
Route Eight.
Several from Mt. Moriali attended
serviceS at Shady Grove Sunday.
A hard rain fell here Sunday
which was badly needod.
Mrs. Lucy Graven visited Mrs.
Cora Hall last Thursday evening.
George Beusou was the guest of
Miss Mamie Brown Sunday.
Crops are looking very well con
sidering the dry weather.
V. C. Walraven and family were
guests of Mrs. Sarah Walraven Sat
urday and Sunday.
Will Benson and family were the
guests of M. F. Holland Sunday.
Judson Akins and wife visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Adams Sunday.
Newt Prather and family were the
guests of Newt Walker and family
Saturday night.
Joppa.
Insist upon DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve. There are substitutes, but
there is only one original. It is heal
ing, soothing and cooling and is es
pecially good for piles. Sold by Coop
er's drugstore.
Wanted.
The Dixie Canning Com
pany will pay the highest
market price for blackberries
and huckleberries. Berries
must be clear of trash, stems
and green ones. Blackberries
must be deliver|d same day
picked.
E. M. Cooper, Mn’gr.
John R. Cole ] No 26, eiiuiia-
vs. | ble complaint,
New Soutli Mining [ in l’auldingsu-
& Development Co. [ perior court,
anil Frederick M. August term,
Corse. J 1908: The de-
fendents, New South Mining &
Development Co. and Frederick M.
Corso, are required to be and appear
at the next term of Paulding super
ior court to be held the 1st Monday
In August, next, toanswer the plain
tiff's complaint. Witness tlie Hon.
Price Edwards, judge of said court,
thiB June the lttth, 1908.
W. J. Baker, Clerk
B. F. Wix
No. 20, equita-
'l’lie health of this section is very
good.
Tlie siok candidates wore all im
proving the last time we heard from
them.
Several from this place attended
preaching at Mountain View Sun
day.
Mrs. tiolden was tlie guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Georgie Mosley, Sun
day.
Miss Savannah Clinton was the
guest of Miss Ophelia Mosley Sun
day evening.
Rev. W. C. Mosley tilled liis regu
lar appointment at Aragon Saturday
and Sunday.
’Squire Mosley went down near
New .Georgia church on business
Monday.
We want everybody to attend Sun
day school at Joppa next Sunday
evening.
Burnt Hickory.
Tlie health of this section is very
good at present.
The people are getting along with
their crops fine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker visited
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Lottie Holland visited Miss
Alie Holland last Sunday.
P. M. and Snowden Wells went
out west again last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Sosebee’s little child
got her arm broke last Saturday by
a well windlas. We were sorry to
hear of it.
Well, we had a nice rain here Sun
day evening.
We was sure sorry to hear of the
death of Mr. Ben Drake, of Dallas.
Mr. Arthur Wells was the guest of
Miss Joe Howell last Sunday even-
ing.
iiuitu-
vs. | hie complaint.
Now Soutli Mining 1 Paulding su
ds Development Co. j perior court,
and Frederick M. August term,
Corse. J 1908: Tlie de-
fundants. New South Mining it
Development Co. and Frederick M.
Corse, are hereby required to be and
appear at the next term of Paulding
superior court, to be held ■ the first
Monday in August next, to answer
tlie plaintiff’s complaint. Witness
the lion. Price Edwards, iudge of
said court, this June the lOtli, 1908.
W. J. Baker, Clerk.
Wm. Clark
vs.
New Soutli Mining
& Development Co.
and Frederick M.
Corse.
fondants, New Soutli Mining &
Development Co. and Frederick M.
Corse, are hereby required to be and
appear at the next term of Paulding
superior court to be held th j 1st Mon
day in August, next, to answer tlie
plaintiff's complaint. Witness tlie
Hon. Price Edwards, judge of said
court, this June lfitli, 1908.
W. J. Baker, Clerk.
INFORMATION
REGARDING
WANTED
Farm or Bumlnoms
fek!*!*' Fol particular about location.
?:i C be P h 0 .d. t AMraV; Wh “
LPASSTHUSL Baa MM
KILLthi couch
*«• CURB thi LUNC8
w,th Dr. King’s
New Discovery
npcaw* *aS&.
ABB <IL THROAT AND LUNB TROUBLES.
00DWAR0 & LOTHRO
to, nth—F & Q
Streets.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
P
Boys’ Wash Suits About Half Price.
Every one familiar with the “Regetta” brand
knows that for quality, style, fit, and finish these suits
are greatly superirr to any other make. We have se
cured direct from the makers, a large lot of “Regetta”
Wash Suits and Trousers, which we place on sale at
about one-half the usual prices, They are new, fresh
goods, all of this season’s production, and at the spe
cial prices are exceptional values.
( .
Russian and Sailor Suits of plain white English ga-
lateas and fancy chnmhrays; sizes up to 11 years.
$2.45 each. Values, $4.00 and.$4.50.
Russian and Sailor Suits of plain white and fancy
chambrays and English galateas; sizes up to 10 years.
$1.05 each. Values, $3.00 to $8.75.
Fancy Russian and Sailor Suits of English Galateas
and ducks; handsomely braided or plain; sizes up to 10.
$1.15 each. Values, $2.00 to $2.75.
A small lot of Norfolk Jacket Suits, with knicker-
bocker trousers, of fine plain white duck; sizes 8 to 17.
$2.50 each. Value, $395.
40 dozen pairs Linen and Crash Knickerbockers;
sizes 9 to 16.
65c a pair. Regular value, $1.00.
40 dozen pairs Chambray and English Galatea
Bloomers, sizes 3 to 10.
45c a pair. Regular price, 75c.
A lot of Man-o’-War Trousers of fine white drilling,
cut broad at bottom; buttoned across front; sizes 8 to 11.
Special price, 85c a pair. Regular value, $2.00.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONET REFUNDED.
It
We Have the Follow^
ing Property for Sale
We now have for sale a farm consisting of
120 acres of good land situated in the northwest
section of the county near the Vinson settlement.
There are 6o acres in cultivation—30 acres in bot
tom land; 35 acres of good smooth land in one
field; a good orchard and well watered; one 3-yoom
dwelling with hall—dwelling has three chimneys
and is in good condition; good barn, two tenant
houses and all necessary outhouses. This fc a
bargain for some one who will take it at $2,000. ‘
Farm 7 miles north of Dallas, 180 acres, about 60. acres
in cultivation. Two dwelling houses, cribs, stables, etc., two
good wells; branch runs through place. One of the lots on
this property worth $40 an acre. There is good saw mill tim
ber on tlie place' This property rented for $200.00 last year.
We hold this at $1,900.00. ^
One tract of land containing 21 acres, within less than
one-quarter mile of the limits of Dallas, one box house with
two rooms and stack chimney. This land is well adapted to
truck farming; it lies on public road. Price $700.00.
One tract of land near the line of Cobb county, six miles
from Acworth, a good road to town. This tract contains 80
acres, 45 acres in original original forest, 8 acres of good branch
bottom, 26 acrei that can be cultivated by a little work; all of
the property could be cultivated. This lies on Dallas and Ac-
worth road. Price $700.00.
Near the last above described property a lot of land con
taining one acre on which there is a gin house with 12 horse
power Frick engine nearly new, 2 fifty-saw gins in gord condi
tion, one press nearly new, one saw mill and one shingle mill,
together with all necessary equipments. This gin lias been
ginning about 200 bales of cotton a year. This is good loca
tion for grist mill and store besides the gin and saw mill. We
hold this one acre lot and gin house ancPmachineay above de
scribed at $1,000.00. Would be glad to sell the 80-acre lot and
this to the same person.
House and lot in Dallas. The house has three rooms—
veranda in front. Good chimney with two fire places. The
house is just being completed and will soon be ready for oc
cupancy. $600.00.
Whitworth & Flynt.
Old Court House
DALLAS, GA