About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
march i«, im THBITAHDARP, CEDARTOWN, OA. PAGE NINE* Continued from Page 1. Jury Presentments. People of >11 classes are indulging in profligate extravagance and every conveivable form of pleasure. Joy rides in automobiles during the late hours of the night are producing a fearful crop of evil. The jazz dance, with all of its demoralizing effects, is damning thousands; blind tiger whiskey is claiming its victims aqiong both sexes and filling our jails with culprits. Lawlessness seems to be the order of the day, and it looks as if we are on the toboggan slide to nat ional decay. We may snap our Angers in the face of warnings and think we can travel at this rate forever. So thought an cient Corinth, Babylon, Nineveh and Thebes, but their brazen gates and gilded palaces have crumbled and their very monuments arc but as the dust they were vainly intended to commemorate, and unless we call a halt, “Ichabod'' will be written across our doors. We may legislate against these e- vils and call upon the courts to im pose heavy sentences, and these things may help, but what this coun try needs, in our judgment, is an old fashioned revival of religion that will bring the fathers and mothers to their knees and bring about the re establishment of home ties, build up homes that will radiate pure and elevating Christian influences, where love is the dominating factor. Then, and not till then, may we look for much improvement among our young people. In our opinion the two out-stand ing factors in bringing about the present unhappy state of affairs that pervade our social system are the desecration of the Sabbath day and the breaking down of the old-fash ioned home, and we call upon our churches and our courts to “cry a- loud and spare not," until these evils are corrected and sanity is restored among the people. We your committee appointed to examine the books of Ordinary, beg to submit the following: We find all books that we looked into neatly and as far as we know correctly kept. . „ E. C. Clements, G. W. Brock, E. C. Kingsbbery, Committee. We wish to extend our thanks to Hon. F. A. Irwin, Judge, and Hon. J. R. Hutcheson, Solicitor General, and Solicitor J. A. Wright for their many kindnesses and assistance to The Grand Jury during this term of Court. Signed, R. W. Hamrick, Foreman; F. N. Browne, Clerk; L. T. Peek, T. L. Nunn, E. C. Clements, L. S. Ledbet ter, J. G. Clark, T. W. Morgan, Posey W. Hunt, E. T. Rice, Paul Montgom ery, E. C. Kingsbery, E. L. Hender son, John Deaton, J. S. Davidson, R. B. Sproull, H. Z. Sheffield, R. E. Mc- Millian, G. W. Brock, C. P. Wynn, John T. Wright, Rufus C. Camp, Ru fus B. Smith, R. K. Brumbelow, W. H. Williams. Polk Superior Court, Feb. Term, 1922. Ordered that within General Pre sentments of Grand Jury at this term of the court be spread upon the minutes of this court as such, and that recommendations therein con tained be carried into effect by the proper authorities. Feb. 9th, 1922. F. A. IRWIN, J. S. C. T. C. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Exhibit A. We, your committee appointed to look over and investigate conditions on the Pauper Farm, beg to submit the following report: We find four inmates, two white men and two col ored women. The inmates say that they are well cared for. The men are blind and the women seem to be very feeble, and one in bed. The buildings are in very bad condition, but seem to be neatly kept. We also looked over the cemetery and find twenty-five graves, some of them badly caved in, and most all of them only marked with only small wood stakes or pieces of plank, and badly grown up with briers and oth er growth and in a dilapidated con dition. Mr. Ledbetter, the caretaker of the Farm, we believe is doing the best he can with the means at his command, and in our honest opinion under present conditions the Pauper Farm is a disgrace to our county. We would suggest that the Com missioners of Roads and Revenues of Polk countv sell the property, reserv ing two acres for a pauper cemetery, and purchase a tract of land not lesB than seven or more than fifteen ac res, and have some suitable buildings erected thereon for better caring for these unfortunate inmates. Pauper assessments $7,931.76 Disbursements $4,627.98 Money on hand $3,403.78 Paul Montgomery, J. S. Davidson, R. K. Brumbelow, Committee. Exhibit B. We, the committee appointed to examine the records and affairs of the Clerk’s office Polk Superior and City Courts, beg to submit the fol lowing report: We have examined the records and - the system employed in this office, }and find that they are kept in an or- ‘ derly and systematic manner. We ' find that there is no accumulation of unrecorded papers, and that same are handled promptly and current wo’-k properly disposed of. Unon further investigation, owing has been In use for a great number of years, the same has become great ly worn and abused and in our judg ment a more modern system ought to be installed, and we respectfully ask that the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues look into this matter. We further find that no public funds were handled by this office, and this is further set out in the Auditor’s report. We wish to convey to Mr. C. N. Morgan the thanks of the Committeo for his assistance n tfco examination of the records of hla office. In this connection we will state that we have boon informed that Messrs. Bunn & Trawick some time ago purchased the Index Record formerly owned by Mr. J. R. Barber, and that these records can be bought at very reasonable figures, consider ing their great value and the amount of labor inolved in making them. As these records give a complete index of all land transfers, beginning with Book A, up to and including Book M, the modern index bystem adopted some years ago in the Clerk’s office begins with Book N, and if the coun ty owned the records above referred to, there would be a complete, un broken record up to date. We sug gest that our Board of Commission ers look into the matter and consid er the advisibility of purchasing these records for the use of the coun ty. E. L. Henderson, Chairman, J. F. Wright, L. S. Ledbetter, Committee. Exhibit C. Polk County, Codartown, Ga., The Commercial Bank, account J. T. Mc- Kibben, Treasurer, April 1, 1921, to Jan. 31, 1922. Recapitulation:— Debit—Receipts:— Bal. trans. from Liberty Nat. Bnnk, April 1, 1921 $ 1.83 From Sale of Road Bonds 195,000.00 1920 Taxes 761.97 1921 Taxes 95,200.00 State Highway Department 20,980.47 Road Tax - 6,449.02 Fines and Forfeitures 206.15 Rent from Pauper Farm 179.80 Rent from Engine 40.00 Refund on Feed 274.41 Miscellaneous Sales 76.45 We And the Court House is badly' F. R. Smith, barbershop, $25; Stubbs in need of repairs, and we earnest- & Hogg, music inst., $10; H. A, ly recommend that these repairs be made at once. We find that the County Jail is badly in need of re pairs, and recommend that these re pairs be made at once. Thos. W. Morgan, Chairman, T. L. Nunn, C. P. Wynn, Committee. Exhibit K. Hunt, music inst., $10; Comelius- Hunt Gro. Co., cig., $25; Joe Cam- rata, cig., $25; A. W. Stubbs & Co., ins., $10; Scarbrough & Hamrick, cig., $25; Busby Bros., cig., $25; Wm. Waddell, cig., $25; Good Trans fer Co., coal dealers, $10; C. H. Fite, cig., $25; J. W. Barr, pistols, $36; W. K. Pierce, auto for hire, $10; We, the committee appointed to _. , „ . • examine the books of the County Edwards Science Cleaning, pressing Treasurer, beg leave to call attention: $ 6 > Bradford 8 Drug Store,cig., to the fact that the Auditor employ-: P la y ,n R ca ^ 8 , $10, music inst., ed by the County Commissioners has' $10, soda fount, $5; Bridges A Ay- made a complete audit, not only of|* s > cl F-> *? S .’, u B , oy ea , & Wltcllor ’ the County Treasurer's books but of l*“! Pa “ l ,V hltwood ’ P re ? s ">8 <£“£, all of the county officers up to Jan. if,®' F. Moore, barbershop, $10, 31st 1922 I Economy Cone A Tube Co., corp., This report by the Auditor is very f. 16 i. E - M. Robeson res., $5; G. K. • *._ _i» il. . Morris, real estate. $25: Reese Stu- Total Receipts $319,170.10 Credit—Disbursements:— Warrants pd (issued prior Feb. 1, 1921) $ 303.85 Warrants paid (issued period Feb. 1, 1921 to Jan. 31, 1922, 203,736,65 Jury Scrip paid City Court-.1,801.61 Jury Scrip pd. Superior Court 3,286.50 Bailiff Scrip pd. City Court ..387.00 Bailiff Scrip pd. Sup. Court ..412.00 Scrip paid Ordinary Court.. 539.36 Miscellaneous Vouchers: Flection Expense 22.00 City Judge, Salary 1.650.00 Court Rcnorter Fees 377.60 Treasurer's Salary 300.00 Witness Fees 88.29 Light and Water Bill, Court House $12.34 Light and Water Bill, Jail 16.13 some interest to the tax payers, yet ] J« 88 « Prior, barber shop, $lu; Cum- • y 1 ’ 3 bron & Cambron, stock dealers, $10; we deem it unwise and unnecessary to publish the entire report and simp ly recommend publication of the summary as shown in Exhibit C. We recommend that the Auditor’s report be filed in the Clerk's office, and kept in a convenient place so that any taxpayer may consult it at any time. We further desire to com mend the County Commissioners for having these books of the county au dited. H. Z. Sheffield, Chairman, E. L. Henderson, L. S. Ledbetter, Com. Clerk’s Report. I beg to report that I have not had nor handled any funds belonging to the county since the last meeting of your honorable body. C. N. MORGAN, C. S. C. Ordinary's Report. I. W. W. Craword, Ordinnry, here with submit my report to you as fol lows: I have not received any funds belonging to the county, but have is. sued warrants as follows: No. 186 to 169, $158.60, all of which was charged to the pauper fund of Polk county. W. W. CRAWFORD, Ordinary. School Superintendent's Report. I submit to you receipts and dis bursements for the year 1921, as the law directs. The schools were in session six months instead of five months, as heretofore. Receipts:— Jan. 1, 1921, Bal. from J. W. Sut ton $3,866.21 State 29,660.73 County and Dist. taxes ..11,382.02 Rosenwald Fund 1,000.00 Loans 2,940.00 Miscellaneous 238.36 Total Disbursements .$212,933.13 Bal., the Commercial Bank. Feb. 1st, 1922 $106,236.97 Exhibit D. We, your committee appointed to inspect and examine the books of the County Commissioner, find that his books havu been audited, and found that they are neatly and cor rectly kept. R. E. McMillian, Chairman, J. G. Clark, L. T. Peck, Committee. Exhibit E. We, the committee appointed to examine the book of N. Ps. and J. Ps. of the various Districts of Polk county, beg to submit the following report: We find them neatly and correctly kept as far as we are able to ascer tain. Also, we further find that the Justice of the Peace, Mr. J. O. But- tram of the 1079th Dist. G. M„ has made over-charges. He has charg ed $1.50 for warrants where he should have only charged $1.26. We also find that Youngs District, 1228d G. M., has not been represented and reported. R. B. Sproull, Chairman, John Deaton, R. E. McMillian, Com. Exhibit F. We, the committee appointed to examine the Sheriff's books, find same neatly and correctly kept as far as we are able to ascertain. R. C. Camp, J. G. Clark, L. T. Peek, Committee. Exhibit G. We, your committee apointed to examine the books of the Commis sioners of Roads and Revenues, beg to submit the following report: We find them neatly kept, and have been audited and found correct. We commend Mr. T. W. Schlies- tett, Clerk of said Board of Commis sioners of Roads and Revenues. He deserves credit for the excellent man ner in which he has kept the books and records entrusted to his care. J. S. Davidson, Chairman, E. C. Clements, T. L. Nunn, Committee. Exhibit H. We, your committee appointed to inspect the county convict camp, beg to submit the following report: We find 15 white convicts, 23 ne gro convicts: total 38. We find they are employing 15 free labor men. They have on hand 24 mules. We find that they are well cared for;that food is changed two or three times each week; that they are well fed and given good medical atten tion. We find one not in shape and able to work, and that the camp aj- lowing for the weather is in a sani tary condition. Paul Montgomery, Chairman, E. C. Kingsbery, F. B. Smith, Committee. Exhibit I. We. your committee appointed to examine the hooks of the Tax Col lector, beg to submit the following report: We find same in good shone, and find that they have been audited and found correct. Thos. W. Morgan, Chairman. C. P. Wynn, R. B. Snronll. Committee. Exhibit J. We. your committee appointed to inspect fb" T *"blic Buildings, beg to Total Receipts $49,076.31 Disbursements:— County School Supt. $1,725.00 Members Board of Education 188.00 Attendance Officer 300.00 Incidentals .1113.07 White Teachers 24,829.75 Colored Teachers 4,861.50 Buildings 1,966.89 Desks, Maps, etc. 121.15 Supplies, etc. 205.13 Repairs 1,993.94 Fuel 492.03 Interest and Discount .1,583.14 Insurance 105.13 Miscellaneous 401.20 Local Systems 3,652.95 Loans 2,440.00 Janitors 92.00 Refund 67.60 New Uoods AT THE Lowest Prices L. S. Ledbetter, ins., $10; Bartlett Hdw. Co., pistols, $36; Ccdartown Hdw. Co., pistols, $36; W. A. Col quitt, ins., $10; J. M. Hamrick, cig., $25; White Cafe, cig., $25, res., $3; M. S. Pritchett, cig., $26; A. M. Hackney, cig., $25; Casey & Sloan, garage, $7.50; Holloway-Smith Co., cig., $25, corp., $30; Aired A Logan, barbershop, $15; H. B. Holtzclaw, lunch room, $6; J. W. Stapp, auto dealer, $55; Polk Co. Sales Co., auto dealer, $55; Polk County Sales Co., garage, $7.50, Rmt. Motor Co., garage, $7.60; Barnes Knitting Co., corp., $20; Ccdartown Buick Co., au to dealer, $55; Farm Bureau, coal dealer, $10; C. W. Simpson, cig., $25, soda fount, $5, playing cards, $10; Blue Spring Dyeing Co., corp., $20; Kustcr Mfg. Co., corp., $20; Paper Products Co., corp., $20; Noble Mfg. Co., corp., $15;Garner Bros.,cig.,$25, soda fount, $5, lunch room, $5; Ser vice Garage, gar., $7.50; G. W. Car ter, rig., $25, lunch room, $5; Por ter Bros., corp., $60; L, S. Wing, laundry, $25; Mrs. C. E. Evans, lunch room, $5; W. F. Clay, con., $10; W. D. Wilkes, auto for hire, $10; T. N. Duke, warehouse, $25; J. M. Robinson, auto for hire, $5; Busy Bee Cafe, cig., $25, res., $6, Kenney Bros., barber shop, $10, pres sing club, $5, cig., $26, auto for hire, $5; W. II. Rogers, auto for hire, $5; Sou. States Portland Cement, corp., $500; M. P. Lowe A Son, cig., $26; Morgan Hdw. Co., pistols, $35; Fam- bro Furn. Co., musical inst., $10; W. J. Hulsey, lunch repm, $5; W. E. Da vis, cig., $26; W. E. Davis, lunch room, $5; White Drug Co., cig., $25, soda fountain, $5;W. S. Tolbert,auto for hire, $5; R. L. Gurley, auto for hire, $5; Motes A Son, cig., $25, bar ber shop, $10, pressing club, $5; L. Y. Allgood A Son, mus. inst, $10; W. B. Cochran, undertaker, $10; Israel Hall, pressing club, $5, auto for hire, $5; J. L. Marshall, barber shop, $10; T. C. Hagan, ins., $10; G. A. Fricks, auto for hire, $5; W. T. Martin, auto for hire, $6; B. F. Childers, auto for hire, $5; Mercer Co., lunch room, $5; J. D. Langford, cig., $25; Starr Transfer Co., garage, $7.50, autos for hire (2) $10; Ara gon Mills, corp., $100; H. E. Tinsley, auto for hire, $5; Dean A Davis, au to for hire, $5; B. H. Phillips, auto for hire, $5; Fnmbro-Bumctte Co., pistols, $35; Fnmbro-Bumctte Co., ins., $10; W. C. Barber, electric con., $10; Rockmart Bnnk, corp., $20; E. We have been receiv ing New Goods ever since January, and can name you some money saving prices. Will be pleased to show you. Overdraft Local Systems 185.64 ,— - - - -r'«V T- .' '.v Total $45 384 02 No * an t cif?., $25, soda fount, $5, Bal. on hand" Jam 1,1922, $3',692129 , |, u " ch \ na ™’ * r> l Rmt. Drug Co cig Special Tax Raport. I * 25 > P ,a 5 rin 8 cards, $10, soda fount, Cash on hand last report, $239; ! * 5 1 R mt. Warehouse Co.,cotton wnre- C. W. Simpson, Jr., ice cream, $26; J* 0118 ®' * 10 i R ; _ L Whitfield, cig., $25, L. J. Wilder, contractor, $10; L. G. j Iun ch room, $6; A. S. Williamson, Jones, bill poster, $10; L. C. Camp, I coa d V al ® r - $10; Morgan A Simpson, J. W. Lee Co. Leader of Low Prleea. 224 Main St., CEDARTOWN, CA. Lake Creak. Receipts:— Property on Digest $161.24 Corporations not on Digest ...60.71 Total $221.96 Disbursements:— Wm. Janes, S. C. S. * 215.21 C. B. Nettles, T. C. Com 6.61 Fi. Fas. out for collection .— 1.23 auto for hire, $5; Palace Theater, picture show, $19.50 ;Fellows Amuse ment Co., skating rink, $25; W. F. Burke, undertaker,$10; Palace Thea ter, (Rmt.) picture show, $13; R. L. Huckaby, picture show, $13; W. H. Rodgers, auto for hire, $6; Rufus Hawk, dry cleaning, $10; E. E.Lind- sey, auto dealer, $55; America Bak ery Co., peddling, $50; John Berry, photo, $5; Rome Vegetable Co., ped dling, $50; Faustly Photo Co., photos, $5; P. C. Harris, electric contractor, $10; Lamar Hallum, electric contrac tor, $10; J. L. Anderson, auctioneer, coal dealer, $10; Homer Ezzell, garage, $7.50; Lowery A Co., garage, Thos.Davltte,ins.,$10; S. A. L. Cafe, cig., $25, lunch room, $5; Barton A Norris, cig., $25, lunch room, $5; Bust Roberson, auto for hire, $5; Marble Hill Hotel, hotel, $7; High tower Lumber A Sup. Co., corp., $15; E. W. Lemon Fur. Co., undertakers, $20, mus. inst., $10; Earnest Allen, barber shop, $10; Knight Agency, ins., $10; Mrs. J. W. Booz, hotel, $10.60; Henry House, auto for hire, $10; Mrs. G. C. Hunt, lunch room, $5; Cedartown Marble A Tr. Co., $26; Baker A Son, junk’dealer, $25;i® oa l deale I- 1 D ' ^ Robert 8 , «n- Krauss Bros., shows, $25; Richard der i ak e r , $20; John Stovall, pressing — - _ c i u b, $5; W. E. Booz, auto for hire, $10; S. M. Williams, garage, $7.60; Bunn A Trawick, ins., $10; C. P. Mc Curdy, ins., $10; Total, $4,698.50. Oct. 1, 1921, pd. W. J. Speer, State Treas. $297.90 C. B. Nettles, T. C 33.10 Jan. 2d, 1922, W. J. Speer, State Treas 320.40 Bros., shows, $10; Stamps A Co., peddling, $60; Auto Sales Corp., weighing scales, $10; R. D. Hall, au to for hire, $10; Fred Prior, auto for hire, $10; J. 8. Moore, cigarettes,$25, playing cards, $10; Brooks Bros., res taurant, $5, cigarettes, $25; Stand ard Oil Co., gasoline and oil, $30; Rmt. Brick A Slate Co., corp., $100 J. W. Bridges, cigarettes, $26; Will C ' Co, »—-----86.60 Trout, restaurant, $6; R. C. Horsley,; Ca8h on band $4,011.60 real estate, $26; O. B. McCurry, _ , , . garage, $7.60; Auto Sales Corp., slot i Tota ] - -— '-- , A ,608 BO mch., $10; Palace Theater, weighing 1 LOCAL SCHOOL TAX scales, $5; A. L. Bridges, cig., $25; Rockmart District. Central Cafe, cig., $25, restaurant, Receipts:— $5; R. L. Guffln, ins., $10; Commer- Property on Digest $6,133.42 rial Bank, corp., $100; R. O. Pitts., Property not on Digest 11.30 ins., $10; Burbank Drug Co., playing Corporations not on Digest 1,110.25 cards, $10; Standard Pub. Co., corp., I $10; Fulmer Drug Co., cig., $25, so- i Total $7,254.97 da fountain, $5, playing cards, $10, Disbursements:— weighing scales, $5; C. W. Smith A E. C. Kingsbery, Treas. $6,850.00 Son, cotton warehouse, $50; J. W. C- B. Nettles, T. C. Com. - 176.90 Cone, ins., $10; Cedartown Supply Tax Fi. Fas. out for col 98.90 Co., corp., $16, cotton warehouse, Errors in Digest 4.60 $10; Phillips Dry Goods Co., corp., Balance Due 126.67 $10; J. R. Judkins, restaurant, $5; A. C. Cobb Co., corp., $15; J. M. Morris, ins., $10; Standard Cotton Mills, corp., $60; Cherokee Ware house, corp., $10; Brewster Mercan Total $7,264.97 Benedict School. Receipts:— Property on Digest $610.27 tile Co., corp., $15, cig., $25; S. P. Property not on Digest 2.43 Kerns, cig., $25, lunch room, $5; W. [ Corporations not on Digest ..372.14 A. Cason, cig., $25; W. M. Fields, photos, $6; Cook Duck Mills, corn.,! Total $984.84 $15; J. C. Beam, weigh, scales, $20; Disbursements:— Stanley A Singer, con., $56.90: A. D. Wm. Janes, S. C. S. 969.42 Watson, barber shop, $15; Simpson C. B. Nettles, T. C. Com. _—24.60 Gro. Co., cig., $25: W. A. Morgan, Error in Digest .82 cig., $25, res., $5; Wayside Inn, ho-! tel, $14, cig., $25; Wayside Laundry, i Total $984.84 laundry, $25: Cedartown Warehouse! Co., corp., $15; West End Gro. Co., I Fish Creek, cig., $25: J. W. Lee Co., corp., $15; Receipts:— Home Bldg. Co., corp., $10; Cedar- Property on Digest $461.32 town Sunnlv Co., stock dealers. $10; Corporation not on Digest __ 218.61 H. T. Phillins, ins.. $10; Jesse Mann, I con., $10: W. W. Turner, music inst.,! Total $679.93 $10; Hightower Mule Co., stock deal- Disbursements:— ers, $10; Curtis Mule Co., stock deal- Wm. Janes, S. C. S. 658.55 ers. $10; C. Hicks, cig., $25: R. B. C. B. Nettles, T. C. Com 16.86 Baker A Son, cig., $25; Cedartown Errors in Digest .- .76 Mble. A Tr. Co., gas and oil, $20, Fi Fas out for collection 3.78 to the fact that the Numerical Index submit the following report: monuments, $10; Ccdartown Ice Co., corn., $10; Emma Jones, cig., $25; Total : $679.93 Total $221.95 MT. HOME NEWS. Mr. Bob Self spent a few days last week in Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Duncan, of Dalton, spent Sunday with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan. Mrs. L. Sutherlin, Sr., is at Gads den for a few days stay. Mr. J. R. Powell was called to Rome Friday,by: the .illness ,of his brother-in-law,: Mr. Frank Crocker. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Findley, of Cave Spring, were here Friday. Mr. J. N. Baldwin was in Cave Spring one day last week. . Mt; Jr. D.liodnejr, yt Rdnte, {petit Friday night with' Mi.’J.’ T.'t-wfteV. ' Mr. John Duncan was in Cave Spring Saturday. Mr. Josh Thompson, of Dry Creek, was here Sunday. Mr. J. O. Lochridge and son, Cieo, were in Cave Spring Sturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips were in your city one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings, of near Cave Spring, spent Sunday with Mr. J. R. Powell and Hn, Pearl Edge. Mr. J. T. Lester was in Cave Spring Monday. Mr. Bob Self was in Cave Spring Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Tom Collins, of Rome, spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. J. D. Beck, of Jackson Chapel, spent Sunday night with his uncle, Mr. Geo. Willingham. LAKE LETTER. Mr. W. H. Sutton was in Cedar town Tuesday. Messrs. J. W. and Wesley Bridges were in Cedartown Tuesday. Mr. R. B. Marable was in your city Tuesday. Mr. N. M. Caldwell was in Cedar town Thursday. Mr. J. C. H. Dunn was in your city one day last week. Mrs. Arthur Faires was in Cedar town Tuesday. Mr. Bill Cline was in your city one day last week. Mr. J. H. Smith was in Cedartown Friday. BUNCOMBE NEWS. Misses Julian Hardage, Flossie and Charlotte Sproull, Messrs. Alfred Randall, Forest Hagan, Newton Wingard, Ralph McRae and Clifford Morgan, of Rockmart,were the guests Sunday of Miss Annie Spinks. Miss Irma Ash spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clark, of Clarkwood. Miss Saah Waits spent the week end in Rockmart as the guest of Miss Lynn Wingard, and the first of the week with hfrs. T. A. Hagan. Messrs. Randy Harris and Porter Hunt, of Cedartown, were here Sun day. Miss Annie Spinks was in Rock- mat Saturday. . - CLARKWOOD NEWS. Mr. George Berry;: of Powder Springs, was the week-end guest of Mr. C. K. McCown. Mr. John Hutchings and wife, of Morgan Valley, spent the week-end with twtr 'parents,' Mr: and M£. H. M. Hutchings. n Mr. C. C. Garrett and wife, of near County Line, were the week-end guests of relatives here. Mr. Charles VanDevander spent, the week-end with his parents at PcD City, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Auchmutejr spent Sunday with relatives at Stiles- boro. Mrs. L. G. Lowry returned Sunday after visiting relatives at Grantville. Mr. M. Stokes has moved from Portland to Aragon. Mr. Hub Auchmutey is very sick.. SUTTON’S MILL NEWS. Mr. "and Mrs. Linton Brock, of Ce- dqrtown, spent Thursday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mit chell. Mr. J. B. Teat and daughter andl Bon, Miss Myrtice and Dalton, ware in your city Saturday. Mr. A. L. ‘Weaver attended the singing a^^h Sunday. Mr. OscJ^Peugh spent the week end with home folks near Fish. Mrs. Joe Woods and sons, Rupert and Marvin, were the guests of Elder and Mrs. T. F. Hatch, Sunday. Mr, Enoch Woods and family, of Lake, were the guests of Mr. John son Hatch Sunday. Mr. B. F. Weaver attended the singing at Fish Sunday. , Messrs. Jervis Woods and Dalton Teat were in Cave Spring Sunday. Misses Myrtice and Gladys Teat and brother, Dalton, and Mr. Jervis Wood:; were in your city Sunday.
