The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, August 26, 1909, Image 7

The Marietta journal., August 26, 1909, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextBY CORRESPONDENTS, From other Towns and Lo calitles. \ WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS. 3 sk All Poiuts ofthe County Represented. Rural News Fresh and Spark ling for Perusal. . LOST MOUNTAIN. L We tip our hat to the new editor and welcome him to the great county of Cobb; but a sadness comes to us when we think of parting with the old editors of the Journal. Our association with the paper for twenty years as corres pondent and. as a reader from our school boy days, has formed a friendship that makes us love the Journal. We have been thorough ly acquainted with its character, Before we opened its pages, we knew what was in it, we knew the principles for which it stood. We had no uneasiness about its influ ence when it reached our fireside. It was not given to vulgarity, slang and abuse. The reading was high lass and refined in sentiment. The Journal stood for truth and honesty—religious and moral prin ciples. It felt the responsibility of he reading matter it gave to its readers, and of its influence in moulding their opinion. We believe from the recommen dations of Mr. Carter, he will strive o maintain this high standard of prominence the Journal has ac guired, and he goes thus far in his lannouncement, and the people will be satisfied with nothing less. We esteem it an honor to have epresented one of the favored, if not the best sections of Cobb coun y, as correspondent of the Journal o long. We love our community ‘and take a pride i» seeing it grow “and prosper, and will still endeavor to represent this enterprising com )s unity the best we can, if the edi ifor sees fit to publish our items. . We wish the new editors unbound | Biccess, and may the Joumal con- Inue to grow until it is second to _Mone, Mrs. Cantrell wife of Frank Can ’trell died last Saturday from ty phoid fever. She leaves a husband . and three small children, one of whom lies at the point of death from the same disease. The sympathies of the entire community go out to the grief stricken husband in his bereavement. Mrs. Cantrell was buried Sunday at Bascombe in Cherokee county. Forty nine candidates were bap tized here Sunday morning at the new pool by pastor J. J. Crow. Messrs. Wilson Arnold, Newt and Charlie Scott and Colonel Bates visited Florida last week. Mr. Hillver Kemp and wife of Paulding county are here on a visit. l ALLEN SHADY GROVE. ~ Several from this place went to the Little River Campmeeting, Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Truelove, a little son; also to Mr, Band Mrs. Citero Estees, a fine boy. i Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Proctor visi ted the family of Mr. Floyd, near Kennesaw, Sunday. . Mr. Herbert Bullard, wife and baby, of Atlanta, spent a few days Bvith the family of Mr. J. R. Guffin his week. £ Some of our young people at- Blended the baptizing at Lost Mt., Bunday. Sorry to note that Mr. John riggs has the typhoid fever. Miss Jewel Wilkey visited rela lives near Woodstock, last week. DoroTHY. st i et e | ¥ 3100 REWARD $lOO. ‘ Phe readers of this paper will be ased to learn that there is at least one eaded disease that science has been » to cure in all its stages, and that is arrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only Bsitive cure now known to the medical iternity. Catarrh being a constitutional ase, requires a comstitutional treat ist. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in mally, acting dire:tly upon the blood i mucous surfaces of the system, breby destroying the foundation of the Bease, and giving the patient strength bailding up the comstitution and as ing pature in ‘doing its work. The pprietors have so much fzith in its cu five powers that they offer One Hun -1 Dollars for any case that it fails to re. Send for list of testimonials Ad . F.J.Cresey & Co, Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75¢c Pake Hall's Family Pille for constipa - PROVIDENCE. - Sunday School began again at this place last Sunday. Mr. James Bell and mother, of Bolton, spent last Sunday with Mr. M. J. Hendrix and family. Two more members were added to our church last Saturday. Mr. Harry Robinson is building a new house on his farm near this place. Mr. Homer Manning is building an addition to his house. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Murdock are visiting their children in Ala bama. : Pulling fodder and making syrup is the order of the day in this com munity. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sanford spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mre, Ayers. Mrs. Adams is on the sick list; also Mrs. J. I. Gantt. 1 g T\ ’ @~ ol \' /' .:: -.: ;-0 e \ # : s ‘.J;s!il" ; GICE: i . .. . .o‘ '&4 B Rim j ' - .POwper-y , makes deliciousice cream § for Ic. a dish. Nothing fi. to do but put it into milk §i 3 and freeze it. Sold by all jﬁ grocers, 2 packages for L g 25 cents, o 3 . .'o 2 oy ‘l_:‘ _Q - . s 3-— WILEY’S I am sorry to know that our kind Editors and staff have gone out of the newspaper business,l have been reading the dear old Journal for more than twenty years, and can speak a word or two of praise in behalf of the retiring editors. I have never seen a line in the Jour nal that was not clean, and any child, or young lady could read it without a-blush. It has always been for the upbuilding of its town and county and has always tried to do the right thing, and more than that, our editors have always been very kind to us correspondents in allowing us space. Now that they have retired from the newspaper business, I wish for them success in any and all of their undertakings and when their pilgrimage is ended on this earth, may they have a record in Heaven as clean as it was on earth,is the wish of a most humble correspondent. We also wish for the new editor success, and may he put before the people a clean paper and stand for the up building of the county. Miss Francis Crosslin, of Atlanta, spent last week with her friend Mise Jennie Lou Hamby. i Wm. Wylie, of DeKalb county spent a few days with the writer recently. I hear of a great deal of com plaint about the late corn not being good. I have a late piece that will fall short, one third of what early planting will, and it was planted on just as good ground and worked the same way. Now, as the dear old Journal has changed hands, I hardly know whether t 6 still claim my space in the paper or not. If the Editor be lieves in cuwnty correspondents, please answer below this item, and I will act accordingly. BEULAH. NoTE—The new editor of the Journal is anxious to get every item that can be sent in by the corres pondents. The WMarietta Journal will continue to befirst of all things a county newspaper. He especially urges the correspondents to ‘‘keep it up’’ and never miss a week.— EpITOR. & HIGHLANDS The lawn party at Mrs, Easterin’s Friday night last was a very enjoy able affair, Mrs. Lucien Hardage spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Felt Kirk. The Pleasure and Profit Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. J. W, Edwards this week. There will be an all day singing ‘at the Kennesaw Mt. school house next Sunday. : The prayer services at the school house last Sunday was led by Mise Annie McMullen. BURNBRAE | Children cCry l FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DUE WEST. Well the c¢ld man is a little lone some this wéek as Mrs. Amor is spending a few days with relatives in Austell and Atlanta. although he has had good care taken of him during her absence. Things are moving along very well here. The farmers are pulling fodder and sowing turnip seed. Mr. C. A. Kemp and Mr. C. A. Hamilton have both made consid erable improvements on their barns. Mr. Fred Long has bought a farm near |Hickory Grave Church and will move to it this fall. We re gret to give up Fred and his good little wife as they are two of our very best citizens, Mr. Cicero Weeks has sold one of his farms to a man from Paulding } county whom we welcome to our community. Mr. Robert Foster and his sister, Miss Bessie, of Kennesaw Academy} visited their relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Many of our people attended the picnic at Kirk’s Chapel and were well pleased with Senator Clay’s talk. Our Senator is always right. The parties who are interested in the Davis and Hill cemetery will meet there Wednesday the first of September to clean off the grounds. Mrs. Hattie Darby and children who have been visiting her parents in Fort Payne, Ala., have returned home. \ Mr. C. A. Hamilton has been ap pointed Notary Public of Oregon District greatly to the satisfaction of all the people. ~ Well now as we are entering into ’the new editors company we will say that we will try to do the best we can. If one might speak for all, I would say that it is with the ‘deepest regret that we gave up our old editor whom we have tried for 42 years and never found fault with. They never printed a sheet of paper that had false or slander ous matter on it. If any one has the least doubt of this, let him come to me. I have a copy of each week for 42 years on file, and will continue to keep them. So now, Josiah Carter, you may expect me to do by you as I have done by the others. With this, we as correg pondents, bid our old editors fare well, with our heart felt thanks for the favor and friendship that have existed between us. Our best wishes are extended to our new editor, hoping that he will continue the old Marietta Journal in a clean and upbuilding manner. We will continue to keep each number as it comes to us, so go it Mr. Carter, we will do the best we can for you in tha interest of the old Marietta Journal. AMOR. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S . CASTORIA BENSON The Christian Association will meet here Saturday and Sunday, August 28th and 29th. Everybody especially invited to attend and bring dinner. Several preachers will be present among them will be Revs. Melvin Laey, W. E. McCol lum, Gus Bonds, Fred Owens, and C. N. Tyndell of Marietta. “What ie the reason your boy doesn’t like to work on a farm? He’s fond of outdoor exercise.” “I’'m working on that problem now,” answered Farmer Corntossel. “*lf these uplift experts could make arrangements to have plowin’ rec ords printed in the sportin’ news, [ think Josh could be persuaded to take an interest.”’ —Washington Star. REVOLTS AT COLD STEEL. “Your only hoße,” sald three doctors to Mrs, M, E. Fisher, Detroit, Mich,, suffering from severe rectal trouble, lies in an operation 5" ‘‘then 1 used Dr. King's New Life Pills,” she writes, ‘‘till who?iy cured.” They prevent Appendicitis, cure Constipation, Headache. 25c., at W, A, Sams & Co.’s, Marietta. Some people’s noses will always be turniog up until 1t is time for them to turn up their toes. It’s hard to get money, aud it’s harder %o keep it after you get it. Poreession ie nine points of the law, and the attorney’s fee ie the tenth. Some medicing is so dieagree able that one can’t even forget to take it. A womsn can do without a lot of things if ber neighbors haven’t got them. . KENNESAW _/ - Mrs. J. M. ﬁil‘l.m son of Atlan ta visited Mrs. E. Y. Hill last week. Mrs. Masttie Rivers and Mrs. Emma Lester of Fife, Ga., are vis iting Dr. Lester and family. Mr. Allen Hilley of Bainbridge has been visiting his mother. He is now visiting in Gordon county accompanied by his mother. Miss Roxie Brook, of Atlanta visited Miss Easter Brook last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Griggs of Due West and Mr. Clifton Green of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs, W, R. Camp, of Marietta and Miss Gertrude Lacey of Mt. Olivet visited W. B. Griggs and family last week. Mrs. Bob Moon who has been at a Sanitarium will return home this &ek —— U e ~ Mr.J. G. Lewis has begun the erection c¢f a concrete warehouse in the rear of Mr. R. S. Eidson’s dwel- L R oR S ~ H. M. Pyron and little daughter, Sadie and Miss Kate Davis of At-. lanta, spent Sunday with Mrs. S. Pyron and family. Miss Ruth Hood has been visit ing Mrs. B. H. Hill. . Mr. and Mrs. John Tate of Noon day visited Mr. and Mrs. Benson here Thursday. As they were pas sing the corner at the post office the horse they were, driving became frightening and threw Mrs. Tate out of t.be buggy. b L "~ Rev.Spinks is holding revival ser vices at the Baptist church this week. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Boring continues ill. Miss Grace Conner is ill. We hope for her speedy recovery. Misses Sara and Mattie Lou Ver ner of Cartersville are visiting Miss Willie Morgan. Miss Jessie Ingram of near Car tersville is visiting Miss Wissie McCrea. The ball game Friday between Canton and Kennesaw resulted 3 to 2in favor of Kennesaw. The feature of the game was the pitch ing of Ware and playing of Booth for Kennesaw. The Farmer’s Uuion Picnic Fri day was attended by a large crowd. Prof. Whitakermade the welcom ing address followed by Senator A. 8. Clay who always makes good speeches and is highly esteemed by the Farmers Union as well as every one else. State President J. L. Lee, of Decatur spoke, also Messrs. York of Marietta and Melvin Lacy president of the Union here all niade good talks. There was plenty to eat and every body had a good time. The members of the Union and Mr. R. L, Pylant deserve special mention for making the day a suc cess. Several came from Union City among them were state trade agent Mr. Joe Eubanks and family. We regret to have Messre, Neal & Massey leave the paper, but we hope the new editor will give us a good paper and they will have the support of the people. , GIPSY. “Algy dear,” remarked a young wife to her husband, "I wish you would taste this milk and see if it is perfectly sweet. If it’s the least bit sour I mustn’t give any of it to dear little Fido !”’ A boy could have just as much fun eplitting kindling as smoking if it made him sick and was worth a licking to get caught. o . Job .. &% Printi rinting Br==ClE=e We are prepared to do all kinds of Commercial Printing in a neat and attractive style. . . On First-Class [aterial and Workmanship. ..Satisfaction Guaranteed.. Come ax;d let us figure with you on your Printing. We can save you money and trouble. Mail Orders Receive Carefaul .«.Attention... The lMarietta Journal Job Office. Let Us Furnish Your School Books — This is THE SCHOOL BOOK STORE selected by the State to dis tribute the State adopted books for this section. Our books are the latest, all new, and you can depend on the prices be ing RIGHT at this store. At no other store will you find such a profusion of school supplies. At no other store will you find such a variety to choose from. Come here, and here’s where you ' will buy. e e N OMO A ) QUICKEST DELIVERY o 11, " The School Book Store, AUSTELL. Robert Lee Winters, the beauti ful six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Winters, died at the home of his parents, Saturday evening at eight o’clock. The interment was in Rose Hill cemetery, Sunday, August 22d. We extend to the be reaved parents our heartfelt sym pathy. Mr. and Mrs, Will Conger and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Runyan, of Birmingham, Mrs. J. Perkerson,Mr. T. Conger, Mrs. F. Bowen and son, Mrs. J. F. Winters and others, of Atlanta’ attended the burial of lit tle Rohert Lee Winters, Mr. Wade Lassiter and family, of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. A. Frost. Miss Daisy McNabb, of Atlanta, is visiting Miss Pearl Winters. Mrs. C. Wilson and daughter Ila, of Westminister, S. C., are visiting the family of Mr. C. C. Wilson, Miss Alice Newborn, of Birming ham, Ala,, is visiting Mrs. Sewell. A revival meeting is in progress at the Baptist church, large crowds attend and much interest is mani fested. Mrs. J. A. Morris is visiting her sieter, Mrs. J. J. Osborn, at Rut ledge. , Miss Annie Dobbs, of Athens, is visiting Mrs, C. J. Shelverton. Mre. Roy Mather and her moth er, Mrs. Finger, are visiting friends and relatives in Indiana, Mrs. W. A. Beaty, of Birming ham, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Scott. Capt. Peacock. of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. B. H. Veal. Mrs. Mat Cochran, of Powder Spring, is visiting Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. M. A. Pope, of Texas, and Migs Gussie Wallace, of Atlanta, are visiting Mre. W. Wallace. Mre. W. A, Wallace and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Wallace, Mrs. M. A. Pope, Mrs. Ella English, Mrs. Ida Cash, Miss E. Wallace and Mise Fannie Atherton, attend ed a family reunion at Mr. F. Wal lace’s at Riverside, Sunday. “Do you approve of chemicals and other foreign substances in food 77 “Certainly”’ answered the imag-‘ inative scientist. ''l am now en gaged in experiments by which a cure for dyspepsia can be intro duced into every pie.””—Washing ton Star. ‘ THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE, A French scientist has discovered one secret of lggg life, His method deals with the blood, But lonlg ago millions of Americans had proved Electric Bitters prolongs life and makes it worth living, It purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells, im arts life and tone to the entire system, ft’s 2 godsend to weak, sick and debili tated “gwp)e. *“Kidney trouble had blighted my life for months,’’ writes W, M. Sherman, ¢f Cusking, Me., “but Electrie Ritters cured me enticely.” 3‘&’ 50c. at W, A, Bams & Co.’s, Mari - POWDER SPRINGS. Several of our people spent Sun day at Borden Wheeler: Springs, Sunday. Misses Ragsdale and Dovie Bookout are spending a few days at Poplar Springs, attending pro tracted meeting. Mr. Comer Furr, of Birming ham, is visiting his sister, Mrs, M. T. Lindley. Misses Emma and Hettie Lewis have returned from a pleasant visit to Acworth. Mise Lillie Moseley is at home again after spending awhile with relatives at Douglasville. She was aocompanied home by her cousin Mr. Conrad Morris. s Misses Nelle Middlebrooks and Louise Tapp, will enter college at Milledgeville, this fall. Mr. Henry Morris and family will move to Hiram this week to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Davenport, of Acworth, spent last week with relatives here. Miss Mattie Hunter left last week for Marietta, to make her future home. Her many friends here re gret to have her leave us. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lunsford, spent several days the past week in Acworth, Mrs. Lee Tapp, of Columbia, S, C., is expected here this week to visit the family of Mr. W. J. Tapp. A fine boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Compton, on the e Mr. O. A. Stewart, of Annapolis, Md., will arrive here the 29th, to spend a short while with his moth er, Mrs. E. E. Stewart. Mr. E. N. Ragsdale died August 21st, in Atlanta, and was brought here for interment Sunday morning. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. M. Spinks. Mr. Ragsdale was about 97 years of age, and was one of the oldest and best known citi zen in the county. No better man ever lived in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Jot Armold, of Macon, are visiting the family of T. N. Lindley. Kennesaw [it. Academy. A meeting is being conducted at this place thie week by Rev. Mr. Lacy, at 7:80 p. m., each day. Everybody is invited to come, Miss Wright, of Athens, is visit ing her uncle, Mr. J. P. Runien and family. Next Sunday is the time for the all-day singing at this place. Everybody is invited, and espe cially all the good singers. There will be preaching at 11 a. m, Mrs. J, D. Easterlin has several boarders this summer. Mr. J. M. Cook is ill with asthma and hay fever, C. The safe people to handle your money for you are those who don’s do it.