The Dallas new era. (Dallas, Paulding County, Ga.) 1898-current, September 24, 1908, Image 2
We Are Well Fixe
Get an ACME RANGE and you’ve got the best. Our Wagons
are of the highest quality. TWO CAR LOADS NOW ON
HAND. Very Special Prices and Terms on BUGGIES and HAREESS
Crockery Sale Still Going On!
All Kinds of Building Materials at Right Prices!
DALLAS HARDWARE &
FURNITURE COMPANY
Copper Hill.
Yos, wo henrtlly agree with wiiat
the editor of the New Nra said under
the head of "The Independents" last
week.
The white people of l’auldlngcoun
ty, in I he primary conducted only by
white people, aud In which nobody
Init white people voted, nominated
the ticket for our county ofllcors.
Insofar ns the Juno primary is con
cerned thoro were two classes of peo
ple In the county—that is, those who
did or could have voted, and those
who couldn't vote In the said primary.
Tho first class was white folks, the
second class was only negroes.
As honest and honorable white peo
ple of l’auldlng county, don't go into
“white primaries for the purpose or
either bucking tho ticket, scratching
the nominee or vamoosing the ranch
and taking to the tall timber with an
independent. It’s quite certain that
the gentlemen In question won’t get
many white votes.
A white primary is something like
an arbitration and friendly settle
ment of all ditllculties among our
selves. Wo go into it pledging our
selves to stand firm and take the
medicine like men. Should we fall
in our contentions, and, being men,
we do stand firm and vote the tickot
nominated by us and our fellow-
white citizens.
Of course, the negroes are free to
act and to vote for whom they please.
They were not bound by tho white
primary.
“We will take the negroes and dis
satisfied white voters and beat you,"
said a certain independent. Now, if
the negroes ate the balance of of pow
er in l’aulding couuty, whom will
the county be ruled by, blacks or
whites?
Yes, we art! going to vote the white
primary ticket straight, and no oth
er white man who voted in the June
primary can do otherwise and have
a dear conscience.
Route Three.
Ulie health of this community is
Very good at present.
Mr. Tant and wife were guests of
B. I.. McCurry and wife Saturday.
Misses Loula and Jessie McGuire,
and Elen Camp were guests of Misses
Mamie, Attle and Tonle Lindsey
Sunday afternoon.
G. W. Dunaway and wife visited
G. L. Lindsey and wife Sunday nighh
Warner Bone and wife visited Hen
ry Brown Sunday. '
There was a largo crowd at Shady
Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Arnold returned home Satur
day after a week’s visit to East Point.
Tho little Infant of Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. P. Shelton was laid to rest at
Shady Grove cemetery Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Sallie Brown visited Mrs.
Motile McGuire Thursday.
Glenn Brown was seen riding with
his bust girl Sunday afternoon.
Jim Lindsey gave his host girl a
call Sunday afternoon.
Dailey’s Grove.
Mr. Editor: If you will bo so kind
as to allow mospace inyour valuable
paper I'll he very tiinnkful. I’m al
ways glad to receive tho New Era.
I enjoy reading It very much.
Cotton picking Is tho order of the
day In tills section, but it Isqotgolng
to last long, as cotton Is showing up
short.
The singing given by Mr. aud Mrs.
Jrilm Odum Sunday was enjoyed by
all who attended.
Arthur Simmons was the guest of
Miss Jonnio Wood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hitchcock visi
ted tile latter’s parents near this
place Saturday and Sunday.
Edward Oarruth filled Ids regular
appointment Sunday.
Miss lluby Dailey and Miss Willie
Henderson attended singing Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Elite Huey has returned home
after a pleasant visit to friends and
relatives near Lithia Springs.
James Carter, of dear Dallas, spent
Sunday at the homo of.). P. Denton’s.
W. S. Kincaid passed through our
beat last week.
J. H. Powell, of Atlanta, who has
just recovered from a very severe at
tack of typhoid fever, is spending the
week with his uncle, J. P. Denton.
Route Eight.
The health of tills community is
very good at present.
We had a big rain Sunday-night.
Mr. J. W. and A. J. Grant are re
pairing their house.
Boland Gravott aud family were
guests of Bill Camp and family Sun
day.
We failed to have prenching at
Shady Grove Saturday and Sunday.
Tho pastor being in attendance to
tlie arsociation at A'.latoona.
Sam Akins has purchased the saw
mill outfit of Bill Neel.
The farmers are having fine weath
er for gathering and are making good
use of it.
Starling Camp, Jr., saw Ills best
girl Sunday.
Jim Benson was the guest of Miss
Cassle Braswell Sunday.
Mt. Zion.
At. the present rate cotton wlllsoon
all be oiien in tills section.
There has boon a lot of fine fodder
saved.
Mr. Anderson Lawrence anti wife
have returned from the Indian Na
tion, and will probably make this
their home.
Misses Lizer atid Nora Conn, of
Now Hope, were guests of Mias Ma
bel Lindsey Sunday.
Tho writer and wife were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wisner Satur-
night.
Bill Abney and family were visi
tors in our soctlon Sunday. ,
Bartow Bainwaters and sister, Miss
Chester, of New Canaan, visited here
Sunday.
Mr. Isnnc Williams aud wife, of
Cross Roads, visited W. L. Crow
Sunday.
Sir. Jim Smith has joined the sing
ing choir—its a girl.
Master Leicli Smith got snake bit
on the arm which is badly swollen,
but not likely to prove fatal.
Kev. Jay preached to the wallsand
beuchos and hardly a dozen pcoplo
Sunday.
Mr. David Lord, of Dallas, was
tho guest of Miss Fairrie Tibhitts
Sunday.
Wo couldn’t hardly cultivate our
crops for candidates and now we
can’t gather it for ’em.
Master Oliver Parris and sister,
Miss Ida, visited their grandmother,
Mrs. D. D. Lester, Sunday.
Messrs. J. 1). and O. B.Jarmonand
sisters, lAisses Willie and Georgie,
and Mr. Grady Parris left Saturday
for Bockmart to attend the all-day
singing at Pleasant Hill, Polk couu
ty.
Gloom and sadness were thrown
over ourAmtlre community, and the
gloomy wave extended far and wide,
when the news ran out that Mrs.
Martha Pearson was dead. But that
gloom and sadness wore soon expell
ed when we all realized that her lit
tle weak, frail, suffering body thAt
had suffered so long, would never
suffer again. Our loss is her eternal
gain and happiness. Husband and
dear motherless children, we, togeth
er with the whole community, sym
pathize with you in your loneliness.
«
Notice.
I have a store house 88x00 feet and
a flne*Vitand, situated 0 miles from
Villa Blca at New Georgia church,
on the direct road and telephone line
to Dallas for rent. It is the right
place for tlie-xight man. For further
information come or write to L. T.
Doyal, Dallas, Ga., Route 6, or Villa
Bica, Ga., Boute 3. Both Route lines
I run by store. Good 4-room dwelling
I goes with it.
Toccoy,
ltdv. Singleton filled the pulpit at
this place Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Parson and lit
tle son, Lawton, of Dallas, were-
guests of tlie latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs.’W. B. Wood, Sunday.
Miss Eftlo Huey has returned home
from Lithia Springs after a pleasant
visit to her grandmother.
George Beavers and sister, Miss
Mattie, of near Nebo, were guests of
Miss Minnlo Grant Sunday.
Miss Ruby Dailey and Miss Willie
Henderson were guest's of Misses
Mallcent and Bpssle \foml Sunday.
Mrs. Lonie Fuller, of Hiram, was
with friends and relatives Saturday
and Sunday.
Several in tills community are ex
pecting to hear Tom Watson speek
at Powder Springs Hie Siotli.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hitchcock,
of near Drakctown. were guests of
tho latter's parents Saturday and
Sunday.
Don't forget tlie Old Harp singing
at friendship .next Sunday. Every
body invited.
W. Ji. West had a line mule cut in
bai l) wire last week.
Quite a la ge crowd attended the
funeral cf Mrs. Will Colo at Friend
ship Saturday. •
Nexi Friday is the day 8)t apart to
constitute a church at Pine Log.
Services will begin at 10 o’clock
a. m. Everybody is cordially invited
to be present.
Success to the New Era arid its
worthy editor.
GOOD 1NF0RHATI0N.
Arrival and Departure of Trains from
DALLAS, liA.
Seaboard
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Effective Sept. 13, 1908.
EASTWARD
No. 60 Leaves 8:38 a. III.
No. 80 Leaves 8:43 p. m.
WESTWARD
No. 87 Leaves 7:84 a. m.
No. 61 Leaves 6:03 p.m.
NOTE—No. 60 and 61, Cedartown',
Bockmart, Dallas-Atlanta accommo
dation, arrives Atlanta 9:36 at in., re
turning leaves Atlanta 4:00 p. in.
Attention is called to the fact that
SEABOARD EXPRESS No. 82 now
leaves Atlanta 11:20 a. in., arriving
Norfolk 8:10 a. in., Richmond 6:40 a.
m., Washington 8:60 a. in., New
York 2:46 p. in., following day.
Through sleeper aim complete dining
car service to New York. No. 88,
leaving Bockmart 8:09 p. m., carries
through sleeper to Memphis. Good
Connections at Atlanta and Birming
ham for points east and west.
w
OODWARD& LOTHRO
10, nth—F & Q
Streets.'
WASHINGTON, D. C.
p
Fall and Winter Cata
logue Will be Ready for
Mailing in September.
It will be a beautiful So page book illus!ra
ting and describing the latest styles for the
Fall and Winter season. It is published to
assist you in your Mail Order shopping. If
you want one send us your name and address
at once.
We think our store with its every facility
# for furnishing you with men’s women’s and
children’s garments — appropriate and artistic
fusnishings for the home, jewelry, leather
goods, books, etc.—is too well known to need
further comment, j
This store, with its eight acres of floor spaqe
is brought to your door through our large aud
efficient Mail Order Department. Orders fill
ed same day as received—Exchanges cheer
fully—Your money baefc If dissatisfied.
Write for information conderning our liber
al transportation allowance.
If you want one of our
Fall Catalogues write
Today
Bring us your job work.