Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
OLIVE SPRINGS
Mrs. Emma Stephens, wife of Mr.
H. P. Stephens, died on Friday, Aug.
29th, at the home of her son, Mr.
T. P. Stephens. in Atlanta, and was
brought here on Saturday morning,
where funeral services were held at
11:00 o’clock from Maloney Springs
church by Rev. A. J. McCoy in the
presence of a large number of friends
and relatives. Mrs. Stephens has been
a consistent member of the Baptist
church for a number of years and was
73 years of age, and died in that
Christian faith. She is survived by
her husband, two daughters, Mrs, A.
E. Brownlow, Mrs. Henry Stephéns,
and five sons, Messrs. D. J., T. P,
N. D., W. P. and T. R. Stephens, and
a large number of grandchildren, be
sides a large circle of relatives and
friends, to mourn her death. Many
friends attended the funeral services
and many beautiful flowers . covered
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her last resting place. Her five sons
were pall bearers. We extend to the
bereaved family our deepest sym
pathy.
Mr. Virgil Hicks is receiving a cor
dial welcome home after about eigh
teen months of service overseas.
Mr .and Mrs. G. Edd Crow had
as their Sunday guest, Messrs. N. A.
and Leonard F. Brewer, of Atlanta.
Mrs. T. J. Brooke returned home
on Saturday from a week’s visit to
relatives near Acworth.
Misses Eva and Estell Thomas spent
the week-end at Milford with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James
Lowe.
The singing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Daniells on Sunday night
was largely attended and highly en
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Shaw, of At
lanta, spent Sunday night and Mon
day here with Mrs. Shaw’s mother,
Mrs. J. H. York Sr.
Rev. Geo. V. Crowe has purchased
a new Ford.
Col. Jessie L. Moore, wife and chil
dren, and Miss Cola Mae Speers spent
Sunday at Grant Park. Miss Speers
remained over until Monday after
noon as the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
T.'G. Ellis and Mrs. C. A. Soyez.
Mr. G. Edd Crowe went to Atlanta
on Monday for the parade, being
a member of the Carpenter’s union
from Marietta.
Misses Blanch and Alma Norrell,
of "Aloboma are here on a visit to
the familv of their uncle and aunt,
Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Cassidy.
Miss Mary L. Martin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin, who has
been confined to her bed for the past
twenty-one days with typhoid fever,
is thought now by her physician_to
be slowly improving.
The families of Messrs. G. Edd
Crowe, L. F. and A. S. Brewer, have
received invitations from Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Brewer, of Atlanta, to
attend the marriage of their youngest
daughter, Russell Manima Brewer and
Mr. T. H. Abbey, of Atlanta, at
Broughton’s Tabernacle, September
16th.
Mr. J. M. Martin has bought the
Mrs. Eliza Barber farm near Olive
Springs church and will soon erect a
nice two-story building on it. It will
cently sold his farm to Mr. J. E.
be remembered that Mr. Martin re-
White. The community is greatly re
joiced that Mr. Martin and family
will still be with us.
Masters H. A. and Hugh Dunn, of
Marietta_spent Sunday with their un
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Brewer.
Miss Willa Nell Teem returned
home on Saturday afternoon from a
two months’ visit to relatives at Elli
jay. —Clyde.
& MOUNT OLIVET
Our section was rigJJt up head with
the very best of them last Friday
when Mr. Perry Adair pulled out to
Durham Brothers’ to get a bale of
1919 cotton ginned. We believe this
to be the first bale ginned in the
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adair visited*Mr.
and Mrs. Starns, of Acworth, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGee, of Ken
nesaw_ was the guest of Mrs. E. D.
Fitzgerald Sunday.
Mr. Ray and Paul Fitzgerald vis
ited their aunt, Mrs. Mary Patterson,
of Center, Saturday night.
Mr. Grady Crowder, of South Geor
gia. is visiting his uncle here, Mr.
T. H. Crowder.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Brinkley Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Scott, of Lost Mountain, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Lovingood, of Shilo,
Miss Mildred Monroe of Macland,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. MacAfee, of Ken
nesaw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adair and
J. F.. Brinkley, of Kennesaw.
—Sager.
FAIR VIEW
AN o
Mr. Tom Reed Day and sister, Miss
Lois, .of Acworth, were' viistors in
our community last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dukes_ of Pow
der Springs, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their Uncle Mr. J. T.
Compton and family. i
Miss Ruby Mathis has returned
home from Winder, accompanied by
her cousin Miss Allene Royal.
Mr. Roy Kemp, who recently re
turned from overseas, is visiting his
father, Mr. J. S. Kemp, of this place.
, Mr. and Mrs. John Rackley, of New
Hope, spent Sunday with. their pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Prather.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Helton visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mathis Sunday.
Miss Cornelia Pilgrim, of Powder
Springs, spent several days last week
with the family of Mr. J. G. Mc-
Cutcheon. .
Misses Bertha and Myrtle Adair
’spent Sunday night with their aunt
‘Miss Mary Prather.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crowder and
little daughter Lucile, of Savannah_
is visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Williams.
Mr. Frank McCutcheon, of Sandy
Plains, spent last week with home
folks.
Misses Edith and Flora Hadaway,
of Marietta, spent the week-end with
their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hadaway. /
Mrs. Sanders Shipp and children,
of Atlanta are visiting her sister, Mrs.
N. S. Abney.
BLACKWELL
The meeting closed at Ebenezer
Church last Friday night. Rev. Jen
kins assisted the able pastor, Rev.
Gober.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nicholson and
son Pettett, visited relatives in Pick
ens and Cherokee last week.
Miss Eunice Howard was a recent
visitor of friends near NelSon.
Howard and Cliff Dobbs are spend
ing this week in Atlanta with their
cousin Ernest Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bettis, of
Atlanta, were the week-end guests
of relatives here.
Mr. John Chance and family, from
Tennessee, arc spending some time
with relatives here. 2
Miss Evelyn Mackey has returned
to Atlanta, after spending a month
with her aunt, Mrs. John Ivey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goss and Miss
Ethel recently visited relatives near
Jasper.
Mr. Price Rogers and family spent
a few days at Cartersville last week.
The many friends of Mr. Jeff Dobbs
will be glad to know he is improving
from a severe illness. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Brazel Price visited
relatives near Woodstock last week. ‘
Mrs. Jennie White spent last week
with relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. George Defoor is remodeling
and painting his residence this week.
Miss Eva Edwards has closed a very‘
successful term of school here. Thel
last day was greatly enjoyed by the
kiddies and grown-up folks too. Every
one was given all the ice cream and
cake they really wanted. Miss Eva
has made many friends here whose
good wishes follow her as she takes
up her work in the home town. l
Miss Inez Ivey is spending this weeki
in Atlanta. |
—Jolly Jack. |
Fine weather with abundant sun
shine was general during the past
week. Some local rains fell, espe
cially in the northwest, on the 29th,
and very undesirable precipatien oc
curred again at the close of the week
in the extreme south (September Ist)
under the influence of a disturbance
in the east Gulf. In the southem‘
division, including the coast districts,
where the rainfall for the entire sum-!
mer has been excessive, prospects for
any improvment in crops is past. In
the northern part of the State au
tumn-like conditions seem to be ap—‘
proaching early. Sweet potatoes are
‘generally good, and digging is under
'way on a smal scale; showers would
‘benefit this crop in the north. The
‘ end of the tobacco season is approach
'ing. Maing hay is now under way,
with excellent yields in the central
and southern divisions. Sugar cane
is fair to good. Digging peanuts con
tinues. Fall gardens are generally
poor, though turnips continue to be
planted. Corn promises 2a fair to
good yield; fodder pulling is general.
The absence of rain and abundance
of sunshine during most of the the
week caused cotton to open rapidly;
picking is advancing actively in the
central and southern divisions of the
State; ginning also is proceeding ra
pidly. Much cotton is small in the
northern division of the Statesnmsg(
northern division, but is begining to
open in that section also. Reports
‘of damage by weevils continue to be
received, chiefly from central coun
!ties. The final indications are for a
;generally poor yield of cotton.
; —————————————————
; ST. JAMES CURCH NOTES
| The attention of all women of the
| congregation is called to the United
iOfi'eri:g Service on Friday afternon
| at four o’clock.
| Those who hold boxes are request
|ed to retain them and to bring the
| offerinz in a sealed envelope. Let
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
every woman and girl give this an
nouncement prayerful attention and
attend the service.
On last Sunday Donald de Treville
Sysvester was christened by Mr, Clai
borne.
The Woman’s Auxiliary held a
most interesting meeting at the
Church on Monday afternoon. The
attendance was larger than usual and
much business was attended to.
In the absence of the President
Mrs. Herbert Hague conducted the
meeting.
There will be a meting of the Ves
try on Friday evening at eight o’clock
at the Rectory.
The Rector especially asks that all
communicants and others who are in
any way connected with the Church
shall attend the Morning prayer ser
vice next Sunday, as he has been re
quested to speak on a special subject.
Let everyone bear this in mind.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Junior Auxiliary will be held next
Monday afterncon with Mrs. Herbert
Hague. 3
Those who have cars are requested
to bring as many members with them
as possible.
Margaret T. McWhorter.
METHODIST ITEMS
~ The congregations were large and
‘inspiring last Sunday.
Rev. J. P. Erwin is at home for a
few days this week. He has done a
vast amount of efficient work during
the last four months. But few peo
ple know how much a presiding elder
has to do.
Two months and our Annual Con
ference meets in Atlanta. How short
the year has been! How much re
mains to be done!
Prepare for the revival to begin
in the First Methodist Church the
Fourth Sunday in September. Let
us expect a time of refreshing from
the presence of the Lord.
Be.sure to come to the communion
Sunday at 11:00 a. m., to be followed
by a short sermon by Pastor Hamby.
The Epworth League meets at 7:00
p. nt;, and preaching at 8:00 p. m.
For some time a new Methodist
church has been under consideration.
Not a Northern Methodist church, but
a second Methodist church centrally
located.
Don’t miss the mid-week prayer ser
vice. You are needed there and you
need to be there.
Rev. A. J. Sears, pastor of Young
Ham’s Memorial, was guest of Rev.
J. P. Erwin Tuesday.
Southern Methodism will soon
launch a great evangelistic campaign
and put into it the same culture and
snap that was put in the Centenary
drive. Marietta will take big stock
in it.
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[SELECTIQ)PIcTURES] 2
=1 E N o
F 1 JTHEWAYOFAWOMAN
;
“(‘,‘ (@.2l‘ : e g .
;
In
“THE WAY OF A WONAN”
A
From the famous stage
"N 1 9
success ancy l.ee
Tuesday, Sept. 9th
it o :
Admission ¢ and 15¢
* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919
