Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, NOV. 29th
News From Over the County
OLIVE SPRINGS
Miss Rosie Martin of Gilmore
spent Saturday night here with her
cousins Misses Minnie and Pearl Mar
tin.
On Sunday afternoon Mr. J. G.
York was elected President for the
Singing Choir at this place for the
ensuing year and Mr. George L.
Rooth, Vice-President. We will be
slad for everybody to attend, every
Second and Fourth Sunday after
noon. Don’t forget it if you want
to hear some good singing.
The many friends here of Mrs.
George L. Shaw of Atlanta, will be
sorry to learn of her illness at her
home of Spanish influenza.
Mr. J. A. York and son Alvis, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday here with Mr.
York’s mother, Mrs. J. H. York, Sr.
Mrs. L. E. Goddard is very ill at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Viola
Pair. We hope to see her out again
soon.
Mr. N. A. Brewer who was operat
ed on at Dr. Nolan’s Sanitarium last
Wednsday is getting on nicely. This
is good news to his many friends
here. Mr. Brewer is the father of
Mrs. G. Edd Crow of this community.
There will be a box supper at Olive
Springs Church on Saturday night
Dec. 7th. The proceeds will go for
the benefit of a Christmas tree. So
girls be on hand with your boxes as
we are expecting a large crowd of
voung men to be present with their
pocket books and we don’t want any
of them to go away without purchas
ing some nice good looking girls box.
Rev. G. V. Crow filled his regular
appointment here on Sunday and de
liverd two very able sermons.
Miss Ruby Johns and Mr. Fred
Westbrooks both of this community
were married on last Saturday after
noon Nov. 23rd, by Rev. A. J. Mec-
Coy at his residence on the Atlanta
road. The bride wore a stylish coat
suit. Miss Johns is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johns and is
one of Olive Springs most popular
young women. The groom is one of
our most successful farmers and is to
be congratulated on winning such a
companion. We wish for this young
lc%uple a very happy and prosperous
ife.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Fincher an
nounce the arival of a little daugh
ter on Monday Nov. 18th.
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Lon Legg of Atlanta was received
here Sunday. Mrs. Legg was Miss
Lon Smith and was well known here.
She is an aunt of Mr. J. W. Barber
of this community.
Little Lucile Moore is on the sick
list at this time.
Rev. A. J. McCoy will preach here
on Thursday night Nov. 28th.
Mr. W. L. Knox of Powder Spring
was a recent vsitor to our commun
ity.
DUE WEST
Mr. J. L. Prather and daughter,
Miss Mary, are spending some time
with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Gas
away, of Waleska, Ga., who is confin
e dto her room with the flu.
Mr. C. A. Henson, who has been
confined to his room for some time,
i 3 improving, we are glad to note.
Mr. J. M. Clanton has the record
on the best hog to its age in our
section. It weight 235 pounds at six
months’ of age.
Mr. Herbert Bullard spent Thurs
day at Tate, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Abernathy
spent the week-end with relatives
riear Dallas.
Mrs. H. F. Hamilton and two
daughters, Miss Nannie and Corine,
of Macland, spend Monday as guests
of Mr. and Mys. Hamilton.
Miss Myrtle Tatum, our school
mistress, will open school here next
Monday. Miss Myrtle holds a good
record as a teacher, and we are look
ing forward to a flourishing school
here during winter.
Mr. J. W. Story, of Ashburn, Ga.,
who has. been visiting relatives here
and in Paulding county, will return
home Tuesday night.
Mr. Earnest Compton has moved
his family back from Etowah, Tenn.
We extend a cordial welcome.
Mr. C. J. Bullard’s friends will re
gret to learn he is not able to be out
very much on account of feeble
health.
Giln o s
Marguerite Clark at The Strand,
Friday, Nov. 29th.
H(l\filvMßS. BOYD
Canton, Ohio.—‘ I suffered from a
female trouble which caused me much
suffering, and two
‘: doctors decided
! b that I would have
| b to go through an
| T N operation before I
! ‘fi’» k&Il could get well.
5" W “My mother, who
l had been helped by
. jI Lydia E. Pinkham’s
! [{‘ Vegetable Com
% e pound, advised me
LaXy to try it before sub
g g mitting to an opera
g tion. Itrelievedme
from my troubles
g 0 I can do my house work without any
dlfficulgy. I advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound 2 trial and it will do as much for
them.”’—Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1421 sth
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
_Sometimes there are serious condi
tions where a hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
80 many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lg'dia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary — every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such a
trying ordeal. y
If complications exist, write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
McAFEE
Some of our boys are being honor
ably discharged from the service, and
we are glad to see them return.
Messrs Wayne Goodson and Odom
King are among those of our boys re
turning.
We are glad to =« so many of our
farmers sowing wheat this season.
They seem to say: we're going to
have our own bread another year,
cotton or no cotton.
Go to it Mr. Farmer.
Miss Era Blackwells started for
Atlanta Sunday preparatory to tak
ing a business course.
Miss Fanie Cunningham and little
brother, Buel, were guests of their
cousins, Nina and Taft Cunningham,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Cunningham has return
ed from a visit to the Mary P. Will
ingham School at Blue Ridge. She
says our giris are certainly well cared
for there.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Wilkie of
Smyrna spent Sunday among home
folks.
Some o four people are certainly
having a “hog killing”’ time this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chance of
Piedmont are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilkie.
LOST MOUNTAIN
The rainy weather has hindered the
cotton picking and it looks now like it
will be most Christmas before the
cotton is finished. Some have not
finished sowing wheat.
We now have in our garden green
beans, butter beans, tomatoes, pep
per and radishes. (Nov. 26th.)
Owing to the high altitude around
Lost Mountain frost does not come
so early, but this is unusually late
and we notice cotton blooms, Irish
potato tops and most of the vege
tables still green.
Jud Nichols, Rholie Robinson and
Jesse Warren, who are overseas, have
recently been heard. from; and are
safe and well.
If the people really are grateful
that peace has come every church in
the county will be filled on Thanks
giving. Are you in earnest or are
you talking?
E. Davis and his family will move
to Ocilla, Ga., this week, where he
will make his home.
Mr. Foster, of New Salem, who has
bought Mr. Davis’ place, will move
to at;
POWDER SPRINGS
Mrs. C. C. Brooke, formerly Mrs,
Braswell, has resigned as principle of
the school here and will be at home
in Covington, where Mr. Brooks is in
business. Mrs. J. S. Bookhart has
been given her place in the school.
There will be Thanksgiving services
here Thursday evening. Surely every
one should be present to take part
in a Thanksgiving: to Gor for His
goodness to us this year as in years
gone by. - _
Mr. J. B. Oglesbv is visiting in
Florida.
Mrs. J. M. Comer and children,
from Carrollton, are expected here
this week to visit her parents.
. —— " - &
/""\g; B?acm%va.s a
e
i+t North Wind
7 .
i iw Z ;._:;'_:_ Al‘ the end of a hard day, just sit
gt { it g down to a cup of Luzianne
R B N e Coffee. See how you pick up with
every savory sip. Luzianne is far, far
O different from any other coffee. It's
[ ¥ got something that all the others seem
‘UZI A » to lack., And it’s packed in dust-proof,
! N ‘ moisture-proof cans that bring
' ""' / C;f; 0t Luzianne to your kitchen just the same
/oo : as when it left the roaster. Buy a can
;’ S and try it for yourself. An iron-clad.
—2 I air-tight guarantee says that if you are:
v i i ith Luzianne
The Res by Tawtior €@ not entirely satisfied wit g
.&i}%{%{,; your grocer will give you back your
S money, And he will
T A NI
| W[\ w 8
m J—Q-/——} — J» \\\ (P C o le e
“When It Pours, It Reigns”
Make This Your Best
Christmas
Surely it deserves to be, for we can feel “That all’'s well with
the world.”
We would like to offer a half dozen suggestions for your
Christmas list, and to assure yod that if these or other articles
are chosen from our store, promptness and care will be exercised
i mailing the same.
Wrist Watehes .. _----- $5.50 to $50.00
Cameo Brooches _______ $7.50 to $35.00
Mesh Bags - -- - ------ $5.00 to $35.00
Cigarette Cases - - - - - --- $3.50 to $23.50
Mateh Safes -- - _—-—---- $2.00 to $5.00
Cul Butbons _ .. J-x:-- $l.OO to $20.00
Write us your “Gift Needs” and we will send further sugges
tions and prices.
Jeweler & Optometrist
10 E. Hunter Street Atlanta, Georgia
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Berry
Ragsdale are sympathizing with them
in the death of their grand-child
which occured at the home of her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Simmons, near
Villa Rica.
NEW SALEM
The singing at this place was well
attended Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Lewis is visiting in At
lanta.
Mr. Luther James spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mohon,
of near Marietta.
Mr. Andy Cantrell, of Acworth, has
beelrll visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Can
trell.
Mr. Fridell Davis, of Lost Moun
tain, spent Sunday night with Mr. Bill
Frasure.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adair, of
Mount Olivet, spent Sunday with Mr.
W. C. Adair and family.
Mrs. Henley, of Atlanta, has been
visiting relatives around here.
News is scarce this week.
FARMERS WILL MEET
IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Everything is in readiness today
in Jacksonville for the coming Farm
ers’ National Congress and the Na
tional Farm Women’s Congress,
which meets in this city December
3-6, inclusive, Progressive farmers
in every state will find a great deal
of interest to them by attending the
sessions, which will be addressed by
some of the most successful planters
in the world, and also will hear dis
cussions from many of America’s
most distinguished men who are in
terested in food production.
For the next few years the farm
ers will take the lead in profitable
investments. Every farmer should
be prepared not only to increase his
acreage, but to understand the most
profitable and most necessary crops
to raise and also the best means of
marketing the same. All of these
questions will be handled in a most
instructive way at this congress and
Jacksonville is arranging for a mag
nificent welcome to all who attend
the entertainments of various kinds.
including a free trip to St. Augustine,
other points of interest.
The coming occasion will also give
opportuity to the visitors to attend
the Florida State Fair, which will
be open at the same time and which
is likewise located in Jacksonville.
KEEP STOCK OFF TRACKS
In Georgia about 18,000 head of
cattle, horses, mules, hogs and sheep
are killed each year on railroad
track. The meat so destroyed would
feed about one million soldiers for
one week. The hides would make
more than 200,000 pairs of shoes.
The milk cows killed would supply
milk for thousands of babies. The
United States Food Administration
‘makes a special plea for the pro
tection of milk cows. Milk and but
ter are necessary for the health and
‘happiness of children.
‘ Marguerite Clark at The Strand,
Friday, Nov. 29th.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
ANOTHER BAD YEAR FOR TICKS
1f the Kaiser believes that misery
brotherly feeling for the cattle fever
tick. This year has been a bad one
for kaisers and ticks.
This is why it has been a bad one
for the ticks and why December 1,
1918, should be a memorable day
in the Southern states.
An area greater than ever before
freed in one year from Federal quar
antine wiil be released on that day.
The drive of the anti-tick forces
will have sent a broad wedge of free
territory through the tick lines to
the Atlantic Ocean, just as last year
a wedge was driven to the gulf.
Of the 728,565 square miles of in
fested area in 1906, 63 per cent will
have been prenounced clean.
Farmers will be free to ship their
cattle to the great markets for com
petition on their own merits with
other cattle, and not under the quar
antine handicap which requires sale
at buyers’ prices for immediate
slaughter.
Cattle will increase in value,
weight, milk production, appearance,
health, productivity, and length of
life.
Farmers in the freed areas will be
able to bring to their farms better
stock and thus raise the standard of
their herds. The Southern states
will have taken big strides toward
their position as a great cattle-rais
ing country, to which their natural
advantages entitled them.
FARMERS, PAY AS YOU GO
It is said that any man can make
money, but that only wise men can
keep it. The present good prices
for our products should afford us an
opportunity to get on a cash basis, as
the pay-as-you-go farmer has a tre
mendous advantage over the credit
farmer. Let every farmer open a
bank account and buy what is need
ed in 1919 at the lowest prices for
cash.—Progressive Farmer.
Plenty of exercise, fresb air,
regular hours—is all the pre
scription you need to avoid
Influenza—unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take—at
once
Q‘ LL:'.
.
CASCARA @ QUININE
¢ N
i Pom\°
Stendard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet
form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold
in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Moncy
backifit fails. The genuine box hasaßed tep
with Mr. Hill’s picture. At All Drug Stores.
QUALITY 1
1S Morec
I tant t '
mportant than Price
N = gmlmun,umnnumum-lfw»flnum! T est time to save
e 1 3o (SN i in clothes is when
S : ,4;':'”,'%’7 i vou buy them: and the
A -l g\ best way to save is to
f / A By -8 @, buy good -clothes—the
: N w—— P Lo kind that wear longer
o_\ f 8- -4 N> and look well all the
[ey i/ %\4 ik e A I % time, so you buy less of-
Syl Xy v Ffv %\\ ten.
= ,‘.\__\ L 2 ; = ‘ \ - Look more at the goods
fia 4 - 3\» than at the price; be
Bl o 5 [q surer of what you buy
| | Jl3 3 /;/__‘ \\\ | than what you pay.
= “ ]el — afm@a¥ Good clothes cost more
{ i « 3 ) %!!a«; now—but no more than
| //}% ] -%g; ol P WA ‘l{%:m, they are worth.
¥oE i) B 7\ B\E M pav. price Compans
Y 4 /?/ / £ 22\ \W Hl” Makes Good Clothes of
i / ALI PR : .
| 7 e A W im;i,,;\:i;hq[ all-wool fabric, tailored
| % Qi b= =<} | to last, keep shape and
£ZA ‘.-‘;.:f:\,h\\\ _E HIM! cive you long wear and
)P ‘\'K' A e e WEREE service: thev cost you
[T NS il |9 =Ry - :
o 2y /. s less in the long run be
- N ity «( ill | b NS cause they do this.
We Guarantee You Satisfaction or Give Your Money Back
’ .
Men’s Fine Velour
A big, new shipment of these Fine
Velour Hats, in all the colors, from
Stetson, Eagle and other all-American
fine makers.
You’ll find them the finest quality
and finish in the latest and smartest
styles of the day.
Come in and see them—you’ll be glad
you did it.
E. G. GILBERT & CO.
HATS - SHOES - FURNISHINGS
ITALY EXPECTS RAW
COTTON FROM U. S.
Italy looks to the United States
to supply her with raw cotton needed
for her industrial development after
the war. In a review of the cotton
requirements of Italy, it is noted that
Italy will not be able to resort to
new markets for her requirements
of raw cotton, but she will look to
the United States to supply them as
she did before the war.
Annual consumption of raw cotton
in Italy averaged, between 1910-1913,
about 202,000 tons, three-fourths of
which was furnished by the United
States. Italy has little hope of ob
taining cotton from other producers,
that is, India, Egypt and Russia, be
cause, first their output is less than
one-half that of the United States,
and secondly, because England and
Japan will try to keep all competitors
out of those fields. The review ex
presses confidence in the willingness
of the United States to furnish the
DIETZ No. 2 Lantern
SATURDAY,NOVEMBER 30
—s§l.l9——
This is the very best type of lantern ever
produced by the “Dietz” manufacturers.
This lantern is worth $2.00 on today’s mar
ket. We were lucky enough to buy a few
of these at a bargain.
We have only a limited quantity to sell;
better come early.
Limit: One to a customer.
Phone C Marietta
376 Ompany Georgia
Beautiful
Shirt
Our line of Lion
Brand Shirts—pos
sessing a fineness of
fabric—a harmony
of colers —and a
variety of designs
will appeal to your
appreciative mind.
ke peadid en
raw cotton needed for Itgly_’j
dustrial development after the war.
—ltalian WNews. ; SeL e
Attention
Farmers—
When in Marietta you will find
a new, clean, up-to-date
Restaurant
at 113 Church Street, where you
can get lunches and short orders
——-whol.esomely cooked at moder-
Griggs & Orr
’ s
Men’s Fine
With Marietta’s greatest stock of
men’s fine shoes headed by Bostonian
and Florsheim great productions; with
a fitting service by expert shoe men,
who know how to fit your feet, it’s easy
to see why so many men come to us for
Shoes.
We save you money by the quality
you get.
PAGE NINE
