Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
ANTIOCH
Master Cooper Kirby, of Dalton, is
spending this week with Ms grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Rollins.
Mr. Arthur Broadrick, of Cedar Val
ley, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
William Thompson, Monday.
Messrs. A. B. Dillingham, James
Varnell, Fulton Broadrick and Guy
Bryant and Miss Maud Rollins were
very pleasant guests of Mr. D. W. King
and family Sunday.
Misses Mary and Ethel Cooper were
pleasant guests of Mrs. I. E. and Mrs.
C, B. Hair last Thursday.
Mr. S. E. Robinson spent last Friday
night with his son, Mr. Jim Robinson,
of Nortons.
Quite a number gathered at the
home of Mr. J. S. Rollins Monday night
and had a surprise singing, which was
highly enjoyed by all.
Mr. Morris Palmer left Sunday morn
ing for Pinehurst, Ga., to the regret of
his numerous friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson spent
Saturday night with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hawkins.
Mr. J. i>. Miller, of Dalton, made a
business trip to Dawnville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox, of Beaver-
Sunday, the
a+»+♦♦♦»♦» »♦♦♦+♦♦++»♦♦t♦+a
Mr. Joe Moore, who went to Texas
a few days ago, returned home last
week. He says he got enough of the
Lone Star State; that Georgia was
good enough for him.
I News reached here last week of the
marriage of W. M. Webb, of Ensley,
I Ala., to Miss Ruth Hobbs, of Birming
ham. Mr. Webb is very well known
here and is a brother of C. A. Webb,
of this place. We wish him much suc
cess.
We had a very good rain here one
night last week.
Mr. R. E. Carroll has purchased a
fine horse from Mr. Jack Cavender.
Mr. C. A. Webb left Friday for Pine
Grove, where he goes to begin working
for R. F. Nelson. We wish him suc
cess in his new home.
Mr. John Cash, of Dalton, is moving I
to his new home at this place. |
Mr. R. F. Nelson, of Pine Grove, was
in this section last week. Mr. Nelson
has many friends here who are always
glad to see him.
Miss Grace Palmer, of Pleasant
Grove, will begin her school here Mon
day. j
Eloquence Is Here Expressed
Having sold my farm in West Armurchee Valley,
milnc tint*! n r KitV» J /B ^ \
3 miles north of Greenbush
Villanow, I will sell at
GROCERIES'
Best Oolong or Gunpowder Tea, not
75c lb. but per lb. ...•••
Lowney’s and Baker’s Chocolate and Cocoa.
1 pack Magic Stock Powder, 25c size.....
Full line of Stock Powder, Poultry Food and
Stock Medicine.
1 pack Simmons’ Red Z Liver Medicine,
regular price 20c, only.
Full line of staple Drugs and Extracts-
10 5c twists of Harris’ “‘NaturalTwist”
Tobiicco.
Buying direct from the manufacturer enables us
to undersell those who do not.
1 lb. Stick Candy 8c or 2 for
We save you 25% on Stick Candy.
1 bottle 25c size Gilt Edge Shoe Polish...
All kinds of Shoe Polish, Stove Polish, Furni
ture Polish.
1 bottle Baby Elite and other 10c Shoe
Polish 8c or 2 for
This is another item on which we save you 25 %.
1 set of 6 handsome Table Glasses
Largest stock of decorated and plain Glassware
in town.
1 Wooden rim Meal Sifter.
Brass bound Cedar Buckets, Wooden Chums
and Woodenware.
1 set of 7 inch embossed Dinner Plates,
50c value, for
Johnson Bros., Meakins and Grenly’s English
Porcelain and Semi-Porcelain Dinner ware.
1 set of handled Tea Cups and Saucers,
50c value, for .
Fine line of decorated and plain Toilet Sets,
Ewers and Basins.
1 1 gallon glass Oil Can with tin jacket...
Milk Crocks and other style Jars.
12 lbs. best Louisiana Head Rice $
We have the largest line of Fresh Staple Gro-
!’ ceries in Dalton.
25 lbs. good well screened Rice .$
We always buy right; therefore, it’s easy to
sell right.
17 lbs. American Standard Granulated
Sugar
Quick sales and small profits have made more
than, one merchant rich.
1 sack Virginia fine Salt 150 lbs
Our price on Bacon, Hams and Lard is the
lowest.
2 bars Electric Soap 7c or 7 bars for
“Our Blend” and Mocha and Java Coffee satis
fies and repeats.
1 bar Big Deal, Octagon or Red Wrap
per Soap
Fels Naptha, Sapolio and Bon Ami.
4 lbs. best keg Soda .... 10c or 12 lbs. for
Gold Dust, Old Dutch Cleanser and Pearline.
1 box Bruton’s 10c size Snuff.. ..9cor 3 for
Eyeless and coreless canned Pineapples and oth- .
er fancy Canned Goods.
1 box Red Band or Rooster Snuff 8c or 2 for
Fresh Postum cereal, Cream of Wheat and oth
er cereals.
1,000 superior quality guaranteed Matches
New York Cream Cheese and fresh Macaroni.
2 lbs. fresh and absolutely the best
Epsom Salts. . .
Don’t pay 10c lb. for Epsom Salts.
1 lb. Sulphur.... .05 2 lb. Copperas
Just half what others charge.
Wednesday and Thursday,
December 8 and 9,
all my Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Goats, Wagons, Farm
Implements, Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seed, Etc.
HORSES —Will sell one extra fine brood mare and 9 good mules, some
of which are extra good.
COWS 10 head of cattle, consisting of milkers, beeves and yearlings.
HOGS—30 head, consisting of about 20 fattening hogs, balance sows and
I - — o —-0-7 v* ^
shoats.
WAGONS—6 two-horse wagons, all of which are in good repair- >
HARNESS—Several sets, Wagon and Buggy Harness and Plow Gear.
CORN—About 500 bushels of com.
COTTON SEED-—About 400 or 500 bushels.
FODDER—About 15,000 bundles, also Shucks, Hay and other forage.
BLACKSMITH TOOLS—1 set and some Carpenter’s Tools.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Will also sell most of my household
kitchen furniture.
None of the above -mentioned goods will be reserved but will surely sel
TERMS OF SALE.—Cash, or note with approved security, due one
In twelve months and balance in 2 years at 8 per cent interest.
Remember the Date, December 8th and 9th.
dale, spent Saturday and
guests of relatives here.
TIMBER WANTED.
Good, sound white oak blocks, 4 feet
long, 15 inches and up In diameter.
For this class of stock we will pay $12
per thousand feet. Logs measured on
our yard in Dalton.
We also can use a large quantity of
beech, hickory, gum, maple, ash, elm,
red oak and willow oak 4 feet long, j
14 inches and up in diameter. For
good, sound stock free from knots in
this class of timber we will pay $9 per
thousand feet, log measure; so rush
your timber in and get your money
for it once a week.
DUANE CHAIR CO.
Young Girls Are Victims
of headaches, as well as older women,
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from Dr. King’s New Life Pills,
the world’s best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches.
They make pure
blood, and strong nerves and build up
your health. Try them. 25c at
Everybody invited. Please tell your friends.
If you Want
to buy an
Organ
Victor Talking Machine
Sewing Machine
Cooking Stove
Steel Range
Saddle or set of Buggy
Harness
Write us for Catalogue
and Prices.
Candy
Purest and best stick candy,
8c per lb. or 2 lbs. for 15c.
Figure and see what per cent we save
you, others sell at 10c lb.
We guarantee the very lowest prices on Flour, Corn, Meal, Cottonseed Meal and
Hulls, Oats, wheat, Straw and Hay.
We not only guarantee the very lowest prices but the quality of our goods as well.
CEDAR VALLEY.
I Farmers are about through gather-
j I ing crops and sowing wheat. The
[ground is so dry wheat is not coming
■ I up so well; a little rain would he very
• I acceptable just now. Some of the
• farmers are turning land for next
[year’s crop. Some have quit on ac-1
count of the land being so dry, and
I the balance of them are sawmilling
and hauling lumber. There must he a
I great demand for lumber now.
j Mr. A. ( C. Smith will move to his new I
I home near Deep Spring church this I
I week. Mr. Homer Bryant is visiting I
I at Mr. Fred Dantzler’s this week. Mr. I
I J. T. Isbill and Mr. F. J. Dantzler have I
I moved their sawmill on Mrs. Chap-1
I man’s farm, near Broadacre. They
have a large body of timber to saw I
there.
Mr. Frank Dantzler, wife and two I
children and his sister, Miss Sallie
Dantzler, spent last week In Gilmer I
! county with his grandmother, Mrs.
Lochard. Miss Evalee Corban came I
home with them to stay a while.
Mr. Billy Dantzler killed a large I
otter last week. 1
Mr. Kinney Nowell will move to I ;
Southwest Georgia in about two weeks. 1
FIVE SPRING8.
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With County Correspondents
DAWNVILLE.
I (Last Week’s Letter.)
j Rev. E. A. Shields delivered his fare-
I well sermon here Sunday. Everybody
[is sorry to see Rev. Shields go. What-
I ever church gets him will have a good
I pastor.
! Messrs. Jack and Bedney Moody vis-j
ited relatives here Sunday.
The Patrons met last Friday night.
Misses Lola Yeager and Leila Hord
attended preaching here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Camp visited at)
Carbondale Sunday.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the singing at Antioch Sunday.
and also Sunday night. Sunday school
is at 10 o’clock.
ANTIOCH
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers—the
safe, sure, gentle, easy little liver pills.
Be sure to get DeWitt’s Carbolized
Witch Hazel Salve, the original Al
ways refuse substitutes and imita
tions. The original DeWitt’s Carbol
ized Witch Hazel Salve is good for
anything a salve is used for, but it is
especially good for piles. Sold by all
druggists.
(Last Week’s Letter.)
The singing at this place Sunday
was enjoyed by all present—especially
at the noon hour, when the nice feast
was spread before them. Among those
who led in the singing were Messrs.
Charlie Hall, John Whitener and John
Gazaway.
The Misses Stacy and Misses Rossie
Coker, Belle McFarland and Ethel
Thomas, of Five Springs, attended
singing here Sunday.
There was a lot of Pine Grove sing
ers here Sunday; and I want to say to
them, and alsp to the singers from
other places, that we people of Antioch
certainly appreciated your good sing
ing, and we invite you to come again
in the near future.
Mr. Jack Cavender and wife, of
Pine Grove, were the pleasant guests
at G. W. Cavender’s Sunday.
Misses Maud and Beckie Jentry, of
Bendersburg, called on Miss Belle
Moore one day last week.
Mrs. J. M. Bailey and children were
the guests of Mrs. Larrie Whitmire last
Tuesday.
Misses Alice and Clemmie Cavender
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Annie
Cavender in Dalton.
Messrs. Will, Ed and John Whit
ener, of Dogwood Valley, spent Satur
day night and Sunday with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Car-
roll, of this place.
Messrs. G. W. Cavender and J. M.
Bailey spent one day last week with
> Mr. V. H. Bailey in Tilton.
Miss Rossie McFarland and little
sister called on Ola Bailey Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cavender were in
Dalton Sunday.
Prof. Showalter and wife, of Dalton,
attended singing here Sunday; as did
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitener.
Mr. and Mrs. Richie, of Five
Springs, called on Mr. and Mrs. Othar
Nelson Sunday afternoon.
Mr. John Nichols, of River Bend,
dined with his cousins, Misses Lucy
and Nannie Carroll, Sunday.
Mr. Will Swick, who has been sick
for some time, died last Monday at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Swick. He leaves a wife and two chilr
dren, his mother, seven sisters, three .
brothers and a host of friends to '
mourn his death. Our heartfelt sym- (
pathy is with the bereaved ones. Rev. ,
C. C. Maples conducted the funeral j
services. j
Rev. Mr. Maples wifi fill, his regular ]
appointment here Sunday at 11 o’clock c
for South Georgia. His family and
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dillingham will
follow him in a few days. We wish
them much success and happiness# in
their new home.
Mr. George Bryan and family have
moved to their farm near Deep
Springs. We also wish them much
success in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Davis spent!
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lane,
of Nortons.
Mr. Frank Rollins and family were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wash Lents
Sunday. !
Miss Mattie Hawkins took dinner]
with Miss Tommie Richardson Sun- ]
day. |
Mr. S. E. Robinson and family and |
Mrs. Sam Ray and children spent Sun- j
day with Mr. Joe Robinson and family, I
of Deep Springs. j
Miss May I
HON. M. L. JOHNSON.
There are no greater industrial developers and educational factors than
farmers and farmers K organizations. They, with other laborers, produce the
wealth and new capital annually, which go into every avenue of industrial
and commercial life. Mr. Johnson has been for twenty or more years a
leader in all this work and no man in the seventh congressional district*has
been of more service to the farmers, to all business interests and to his
country. Mr. Johnson is considered in the race for congress in this district
He has the ability, the honesty and integrity to acceptably serve his people.
When you have a cold the first
J thing to do is have the bowels move.
Do not take anything that may con
stipate—and most old fashioned cough
cures do constipate. Try Kennedy’s
Laxative Cough Syrup. It drives the
cold from the system by a free gentle
action of the bowels; it stops the I
cough, it is pleasant to take. Chil
dren like it. Sold by all druggists.
How does 90c yard sound for
$1.00 yard guarantee quality 36-
inch wide black Tafeta. And
we save you 10% and sometimes
more on lots of other goods.
Its GLASSES you need. I’ll examine
your eyes Free. Dr. Clifton Newton.
Rev. J. T. Nickols and daughter,
Ethel, of near Waring, attended serv
ices here Sunday.
Miss Eula and Mr. Berry White took
dinner with Miss Ruth and Mr. Sim
Hassler Sunday.
Miss Effie Giilean and Mr. Frank
Hays, of Dug Gap, were the much ad
mired guests of Miss Ethel Boyd Sun-
; day.
Misses Mary and Ella Calloway
spent Sunday afternoon with Misses
Ivan and Lucile Wood.
Misses Minnie Head and Myrkie
Kitchens were the guests of Miss Ar-
rie Wood Sunday.
Miss Nannie Gentry took dinner
with Miss Beulah Bearden Sunday.
Mr. Glen Rann and wife and Miss
Annie Rann took dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Tobe McClure Sunday.
Misses Mattie Springfield and
Blanch Baker, of Dalton, were visiting
relatives at this place Sunday.
The Rev. Tallent took dinner with
Mr. J. M. Bridges Sunday.
We are glad indeed to state that Mr.
Vernon Head, who has had a had spell
of typhoid fever, is getting well
Among those from ML Vernon at-
DOGWOOD VALLEY.
DUG GAP.
DALTON, R. F. D. NO. 6.
[ I Messrs. Edward Whitener and Char-
; J lie Conley made a flying trip to At-
I lanta Sunday.
Misses Lillian and Eula Caldwell
11 spent one afternoon - last week with
I Miss Addie Michael.
Mr. Sanford Stanfield made a flying
trip to Wilmot Sunday.
| Mrs. J. T. Caldwell and little daugh
ter, Jessie, spent one afternoon last
week with Mrs. R. H. Stanfield.
Mr. Sam Watkins was in our valley
Saturday and' Sunday.
Mr. A. H. Harris, of Pleasant- Val
ley; Mr. E. F. Harris, of Arkansas, and
Mr. W. H. Jay, of Ringgold, spent
Wednesday night at the home of Mr.
John C. Jay.
Mr. John Smith, of Dalton, was vis
iting at R. H. Stanfield’s Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Head, of Tunnel Hill,
spent the latter part of the week with
j Miss Ethel Stinson.
I Misses Bessie and Irene Patterson
J still remain the milch admired guests
of friends and relatives in Oklahoma.
J Mr. Shirley Eldridge spent Sunday
night with Sanford Stanfield.
The wedding bells have begun ring
ing. Mr. Linton Patterson and Miss
Lillian Stinson were quietly married
Sunday.
Mr. Will King took dinner at Mr.
Stinson’s Sunday.
We are having some beautiful
weather and the farmers are making
good use of it.
We are sorry to* hear that Prof. J. H.
Williams has pneumonia fever. We
j hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Broadrick spent Sunday after
noon. with Mrs. Kate Freylach.
Messrs. Luther and Thad Babb were
in our community Sunday.
Messrs. Will Camp and Will Clark
attended Sunday school at this place
Sunday.
Mr. Lee Giilean has been real sick,
hut is better .now. •
Mrs. Pearl Deverall has been visiting
relatives at'this place.
Mr. Harris is real ill. We hope to
see him out again.
' (Last Week’s Letter.)
We are glad to say that°'we”are~In
I fairly good health around here.
I The weather is still fine, and the
[farmers are nearly done gathering.
Thanksgiving will soon be here.
I How are we going to spend it? Not
| selfishly, I hope.
I Mr. Tom Holland, of River Bend,
[was in this community Sunday,
j Mr. Charlie Underwood, of Rome,
j was visiting Mr. I. E. Duckett and
I family recently..
Miss Pearl Duckett entertained a
few friends last Wednesday night with
a pound supper.
| Mr. Arthur Rollins was in our burg
Sunday.
Those who attended prayer meeting
at Bethel Sunday night were: Misses
Pearl Buckett, Ida and Jessie Hender
son, Johnnie and Lucy-Smith; Messrs.
Arthur Rollins, Ernest Henderson, Bob
Baker, Duff Smith, Glen Duckett? Bill
Richardson, T. E. Duckett and J. W.
Smith.
Some of our people are moving and
getting ready for a new year.
The singing at Harmony
joyed by all present.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
met at Harmony Saturday afternoon.
Miss Eppie Smith, Mrs. Kate Clements
and Mr. Virgil Holland of Pine Grove,
attended the pound supper at Mr. I. E.
Duckett’s Wednesday night.
(Last Week’s Letter.) ,
Mr. Ed Whitener, of Dogwood Valley,
was the guest of Mr. Will Kreischer
Saturday night.
Rev. J. T. Nichols and daughter,
Miss Ethel, of Harmony, attended the
singing at Antioch Sunday. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cavender spent
Sunday in Dalton, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Cavender.
Mrs. Caldwell and Miss Lena Cargle,
The many friends
Smith will be sorry to learn of her
being very sick at present.
Mr. and Mrs. R.-L. P. Thomas and
children, of Union Point, were pleas
ant guests of Mrs. Sam Thomas Sun
day.
Miss Ruth Vining spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr., Fulton Broadrick is spending
this week on his father’s farm near
Grove Level, preparing for another
crop.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. King and chil
dren spent last evening very pleas
antly with Mrs. S. E. Varnell.
Mr. R. B. Palmer, wife and children
spent Sunday with Mr. Charlie Palmer
and family.
Those who visited Mr. I. E. Hair and
familyv Sunday were Mrs. G. W. Hair,
Mrs. S. E. Varnell, Mr. and Mrs. Mose
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hair, Mr
W. W. Davis, wife and children, little
Marian, Mable Lou and Ulysses King.
Little Misses Willie and Lovie
Thomas spent Saturday afternoon with
their grandmother, Mrs. Henderson
of Dalton, called on Miss Rose Coker
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mattie Reavis spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Putman.
Misses Ellen and Alice Prince called
on the Misses Mitchell, of Center
Point, Saturday evening.
Rev. Mr. Stacy, Mrs. Stacy and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Whitener and
Mr. and Mrs. De Boarde were among
those who came out from town to the
singing at Antioch Sunday.
Mrs. Coker spent one evening last
week with Miss Mattie Mitchell.
Mrs. O. M. Mitchell, who has been
visiting her daughter, has returned to
her home in Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Noles are visiting rela
tives in Murray' this week.
Miss Lena Cargle, of Dalton, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Satur
day night.
It’s GLASSES you need. I’ll examine
your eyes Free. Dr. Clifton Newton.
was en-
If you have noticed symptoms of
kidney trouble, do not delay in taking
the most reliable and dependable rem
edy possible, such as DeWitt’s Kidney
and Bladder Pills. These wonderful
ROCKY FACE,
Church
and School House Stoves, $2.50
up to $7.50
“Our Perfection Trav Trunk.”
WE LEAD
in Trunks, Suit Gases
Hand Bags and
Telescopes
Mr. and Mrs. George Lentz last
day night and enjoyed some
music.
Mrs. Sam Ray spent Saturday
noon with Mrs. Sam Thomas.