Newspaper Page Text
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PAGES
YOI, 54, NO. 40, '
MAY GET $1,500.00
Which Cobb County School will be
; First to Qualify for this 1
Extra State Fund? }
———————. |
A law passed two years ago pm--1
vided that any school that would con
solidate the territory around it into
ONE GOOD SCHOOL with four
teachers might get an extra $500.00
from the state school fund; and if, in
addition, it would maintain a FOUR
YEAR HIGH SCHOOL with it, it
might get an extra $lOOO.OO, PRO
VIDED that no two schools in one
‘county might have this extra appro
priation, and provided further that
" this should not be allowed in any
county where WAS LOCATED AN
Agricultural college. The last pro
viso. prokibited Cobb county from
having one of these schools.
- But the last legislature repealed
this clause, and Cobb county may
now get one of these schools, IF ANY
COMMUNITY will make the proper
effort. - i
. There are a number of schools that
ought to make immediate application
for this state aid. There are num
erous communities that need such aid
and that need a good high school.
Teday a big number of children are
eoming from country districts to the
Marietta High school, because their
communities do not maintain suitable
high schools for them to get any ad
vanced education.
Such school should easily prosper
at Sandy Plains, at Sardis, at Lost
Mountain, at Kirks, at Allatoona, at
Mt. Bethel, at Rocky Mount, at Trin
ity, at Corner, at Locust Grove at
Olive Springs, or at many others.
But one community, however, can get
such school under present law. What
scheol will come before the Board of
Education and ask such aid? Some
gection should lay down all strife be
tween different small sehools and get
together and get this state aid for a
really good high school in reach of
all nearby children. Let us hear
from them.
LIST OF JURORS FOR '
“DISQUALIFIED” TERM.
The following jurors for the call
term of Cobb Superior Court, dis
qualified cases, beginning Monday,
November 1, 1920.
P. H. Pates, J. A. Westbrooks, Wm.
F. McCurley, S. L. Erwin, T. E. Jiles,
L. A. Rainey, E. Chamblee, J. B.
Blackwell, T. K. Gresham, A. H. Gil
bert, Ralph W. Northcutt, Jno. T.
Wright, Fred Johnson, R. Z. Hill, J.
L. Merritt, W. H. Scroggs, D. D.
Bullard, H. F. Pair, L. C. Land, M.
S. Austin, D. W. Bennett, J. H. Strib
ling, C. W. Allgood, G. F. Queen, R.
E. Butler, W. E. McCollum, P. A.
Reed, R. D. Moon, A. A. Martin, A.
J. Thomas, J. E. White, Geo. W.
Meek, L. C. Scott, N. O. Scott, J. S.
Hicks, C. C. Fostef, Jr., H. L. Mayes,
C. N. Dempsey, J. M. Pitner, A. C.
Moor, J. E. Galt, T. W. Reed, W. P.
Bullard, J. W. Carmichael, D. W. Mc-
Eachern, T. A. Gann, M. S. McLain,
Wi, McCord, V. L. Ray W.: C.
Story.
DEATH OF J. E. GOODE
/ - IN CEDARTOWN.
Friends of Mrs. J. E. Goode of
Cedartown, are sympathizing with
her in the death of her husband,
which occurred last week. Mr.
Goode was a foremost cjitizen ‘of
Cedartown and a prominent layman
in the Presbyterian church. He was
the father or Mr. Walter Goode, the
singing eveangelist. Mrs. Goode was
Miss Katharine Logan of Acworth
and has frequently visited her cousin
Mrs. Mac Fowler, here.
A GOOD WOMAN GONE
Mrs. E. L. Mayes died at the home
of her son, Esmer E. Mayes, in Ma
rietta, Thursday night, Sept. 23.
Her remains were carried to her
home church at Midway for burial
on Saturday, Revs. E. T. and J. H.
Patton conducting the.funeral ser
vice there. d
Mrs. Mayes is survived by several
sons, Messrs. J. W., Harvey, Esmer,
and John Mayes, and by two daugh
ters, Mrs. W. N. Terry and Miss
Irene Mayes. Since the death of her
husband some years ago, she has liv
ed with her son here. 1
A gocd woman has gone to her
reward. . {
The Lucy Cobb rally day has been |
postponed to the last of October on
on account of the chairman’s absenes
\ ‘ e it oDs A RS
l 1R 3 S T T e
' 5 av : ; ' 4 ‘ ' eTRT e L
“THE END OF THE ROAD.” i
The Cobb County Health Commis-l
sioner is putting on this week anl
educational moving picture, “The
End of the Road.” This picture was
shown in Atlanta for an entire week
at $l.OO per ticket ahd the house
was crowded for the whole week. It
will be shown at the court house;
Marietta, Friday, at 7.30 P. M., free.
The government is loaning the pie
ture through the state Board of.
Health to the Cobb county Board of
Health. Everybody over 16 years
of age is invited to see the picture,
but those under 16 are not admifted.
It is being shown elsewhere in the
county by the County Health Com
missioner, also free. Come out Fri
day night and see the picture and
learn many things of value to your
self and family FREE OF CHARGE.
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES
Dr. Hamby, pastor and close friend
to the League made an interesting
talk on Missionary work. Among
several other excellent points he
brought out the fact that the
churches and institutions, “that have
not, in the past backed and belivved
in Foreign Missions, have automa
tically sigr=2 their own death war
rent.” He cited several examples
and said, that “in most every church
that had denounced Foreign Missions
there had been men and woman of
fing character but their disbelief of
this great work has made their church
gradually fade.”
Doctor Hamby explained to the
members that each and every one had
some part in all christian work. In
his days of youth he was told “When
enough of the older workers die, you
will take their places.” “But now,”
he concinued, “you young people do
not have to wait for several funerals
to begin your work, for there is al
ways a place for you to fit in and do
something.” He showed the League
wherein they would have to keep pace
with the growing intellectual world
and in doing this would be better en
nbled to do greatr works than had
ever been done in the past.
Every one enjoyed the Doctor’s
talk as always they have, and as al
ways they will. We are thankfu] for
having such a good and manly man
among us; our only regret is that we
cannot always have his presence.
Acecording to an undercurrent in
Ye Olde Towne Gossip the Christian
Endeavor debating team will chal
lenge the Epworth League to a de
bate on some up-to-date issue. Should
this argument occur, there would be
one of the livest debates that has
been pulled off in this vieinity in
some time, excluding some of the
recent political fights. Both the En
deavor and the League have members
that would send forth a barrage of
chin music+that would put Ring Lard
ner on the blink for a decade or so.
Look out, Christian Endeavor, if your
hat is in the ring, you had better be
careful, for when it comes to putting
forth new ideas. and at backing these
ideas with strong and fearless argu
ment—well it is up to you to try to
excel us. ‘
DELEGATES FROM COBB TO THE
GONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
- T \
The Democratic Executive Com-.:
mittee has named the following as
delegates from Cobb to the Congres
sional Convention which meets in
Dalton Saturday, (;::tober second: |
Jim Dawson, Otis Brumby, L. B. Rob
eson, Dr. C. T. Lyon, Eugene Ray,
Hubert Lindley, Dr. W. W. Pace, L.
W. Camp, E. H. Clay, E. P. Dobbs,
and Bernard Awtrey.
’ BIG SALE SCHOOL BOOKS.
Editor Journal:— ¥
\ If theb big increase in the sale of
'school books is any indication of the
financial needs of our schools, let us
take the sale of school books and
compare with the same month (Sep
tember) las year, showing an increase
of 383 1-3 per cent in 21 days, as
against the whole of September, 1919
There is no doubt of the over-crowd
ed conditions. And, ‘too, if we are
to have efficient teachers they must
‘be paid for their services.
‘[ I understand we have good teach
ers this fall and if we are to keep
them, we should be glad to pay living
salaries. The life of a teacher in
the school room is hard under the
best surroundings.
Now, we are asked to vote a very
small incerease—s mills instead of 2,
we have been paying. When com
pared with the good to be accomplish
ed it is small indeed. I have no child
ren in the publie schools but I am
glad of the opportunity to help the
other fellow. Yours truly ;
: e C. A. WIKLE .
MARIETTA, GEOR@[ ;&E RIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920
B. 0. MecMAHAN, County Agent '
Co-operating with the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture and the United States
w of ‘Agriculture, Extension Work
> 3
ADVISORY BOARD :8{‘00!! St
COUNTY FARM AU ?
H. B. Parris, A. N. Mayes, J. R. Thacks
ton, H. R. Hunt, J. H. Hendrix, J.
Perkerson, H. A. Glore, R. D. Bryant, J
J. Bruten, A. P. Jones, A. E. Ea |
R. B Donsheo, W. M. Gantt, A, E. I |
L G, Power, Jiv:.Lxeénp, E.:P.Jnobln. H
. Rideeway, W. L. Evans, J. J. Thomss,
J. P. Cheney, Dr. C. D, Eider, D. R. Little,
Bernard Awtrey. ! 1)
RYE AS A WINTER COVER CROP:
Rye is one of the best winter cover
crops for farmers in the Phdmdfi.
section of the Southern states. This
is not so because of its being the very
best for all conditions, but because
of its wide adaptability and unusual
dependability under anything like a
reasonable chance. If is a strong
feeding crop and will make a W
growth on land that is too poor to
grow winter legumes successfully. -
Rye fits in with our cropping sys
tem and will do well on any of the
soil types in this county if seeded in
a reasonably good seed bed. Not
only will rye, when plowed under in*
the spring add considerable organie
matter to the soil and thus improve
its physical condition, but it will re
duce materially washing and leach
ing during the winter and -early
spring, and also provide a limitéd
amount of grazing. Of course, care
will have to be exercised not to let
the cattle on it while the ground is
wet and not to graze it too closely,
for if it is_grazed too closely ‘the
growth afteywards will not be suffic
cient to provide very much organie
matter to go back into the soil. A
On very poor land it will be n'eci
essary to use some fertilizer in ordeq
to get the best restlts with this crop.
200 to 300 pounds of a 10-3-0, or
some such fertilizer applied at time
of planting will give good results. '
As a winter cover crop should be
sown between September 15 and Oct
ober 15. If sown in % standing crep
such as cotton or corn it may be sown
broadcast and covered with a sweep
or cultivator. If sown on land that
was not cultivated this year the
ground should be broken and the
grain put in with a drill or sovz?fi
broadcast and harrowed in.” A go '_#
time to sow in cotton is just aft'et’
the first or secon picking. 4 to 5
pecks per acre is a sufficient quan
tity of seed on medium land, but on
very oor land 6 pecks will be better.
COUNTY CLUB FAIR NOTES.
The following contributions to the
County Club Fair premium list have
been received -this week.
- Marietta Journal, furnishes and
prints the ribbons; Bank of Powder
Springs, $5.00.
The premium list this year is the
largest that it has been since the
Club Fair was first held, and we feel
sure that the exhibits will be better
than they have ever been before. .
| METHODIST NOTES.
“Go to church Sunday” October 3.
Come and bring your friends. |
“I was glad when they said unto
me, let us go up to the house of the
Lord.”
' “Let us not forsake the assembling
of ourselves together as the manner"
of some is.”
Marietta Distriet 8. S. Institute,'
at Canton, Oct. 6-7. St’xperintend-i
ents, teachers and other workers in
vited. Experts will be there to givel
information and inspiration. ‘
Orphans Work Day was a splendid
success.: 315 in Sunday school. Of-l
fering $250.00 with more to follow.
Our annual conference convenes at{
Wesley Memorial church, Atlanta,
Bishop Candler presiding. The date{
is Nov. 10.
Miss Lottie Lou Murray’s class
raised more than $160.00 for the
orphans. That was splendid.
The pastor will preach Sunday, 11
A. M., “Go to Church Sunday”, on
“Men of Violence Take the Kingdom
of Heaven by Storm” and at night
on. “Paul Before Agrippa.” Your
presence is greatly desired.
The Epworth League is fortunate
to have Ewing Dixon Underwood as
publicity chairman. Meeting 6 P.
M. Sunday. |
Hear the choir sing “Emmanuel”
“Go to Church Sunday.” Other ap
propriate songs and music also.
Mrs. Regina Rambo Benson is now'
Choir Director and Prof. Von Hofe
will give valuable help -in' the choir
rehearsals, We are very fortunate
to add these efficient workers to our
ranks, ‘ v
Miss. Emma Gardner leaves mext;l
week for Richmond, Va., to enter
the Bible Training school. ¢
“J ARIETTA GIRL PRESIDENT OF
* lOR CLASS G. N. I. COLLEGE
Jarietta has to be proud of the
that Miss Muriel Williams haa‘
jbeen clected president of the Sen-{
40r Class of G. N. L. College, whichi
8 one of the best and most noted
£Or young women in the entire South. l
. Miss Williams graduated from the
Marietta High School in 1918, and
5 very popular with both facultyfi
! students, playing a great part
in athletics, which she has continued
8t G. N. I. C. . :
| Misses Lena Carnes, Irma Dobbs,
Lois Benson and Myrtle Dodd are
‘also members of the Senior Class,
‘and are all making splendid records
in their school work there.
L B. Y. P. U. ITEMS FROM
i' NEW SALEM.
- The B. Y. P. U. met at New Salem
last Sunday night, at 7.80, with a
good attendance, We feel proud to
thave such a large attendance and
‘hope you will all continue to come, as
it is very encouraging to us who are
‘members. %
Program. :
- Song service.
. Prayer. ,
- Talk by Mr, D. P. Gr;en.
* Song.
- Bible readings and questions by
Mrs. Sallie Clackum.
- Song.
Mr. Esmer Leavell’s class, teacher
©of Group No. 4, rendered a very good
program.
The minutes were read 'by the
secretary, Miss Minnie Green, and
adopted. ‘
~ Rev. W. E. McCullum was with us
‘and made a very interesting talk
about the B. Y. P. U.
Closing song.
Prayer. .
’\‘ ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
‘ Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Rambo, Miss
May Rambo and Mrs. W. E. Benson
!attended the performance of “Robert
E. Lee” at the Atlanta Theatre on
Saturday, and say that every South:
erner and every Northerner should
make a point of seeing this splendid
g L*f%obm Brumby and children,
o have been spending some weeks
‘With Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Sr.,
hdve veturned to Franklin, La.
*firs.w Welborn Reynolds entertain
ed the Young Matrons Bridge Club
very pleasantly on Wednesday after
‘noon; ;
Mrs. E, D. Underwood has returned
from a visit to friends in Adairsville.
Mrs. A. V., Cortelyou and her fath
er, Mr. Milledge Whitlock, and her
niece, Miss Harriet Leake, return
‘this week from a three months stay
in New “York, with Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Malcolm.
Miss Louise Burkett of Atlanta
spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth
Faw. _ |
, Miss Lucile Sessions left on Tues—‘
day for Washington City, where she
enters the beautiful school, Gunston
Hall, ! :
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Faw and ba
bies have returned to Atlanta, after
a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Faw.
" Mrs. T. A. Gramling and daughter,
Miss Sara Wood Gramling left on
‘Sunday for Providence, R. 1., where
‘Miss Gramling enters school. Mrs.
Gramling returns home the last of
the week.
' Mr. Robert Harris, who has been
spending his vacation at home with
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris,
left on Wednesday to resume his
studies at Emory University.
Judge and Mrs. S. H. Sibley and
daughters, Sadie and Weldon, and
Mrs. W. B. Tate, and daughter, Lucy,
motored down to Columbus on Sun
’day, returning home Wednesday.
They went to attend the marriage of
‘their kinsman, Mr. Bentley Chappel.
' Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Medford
spent Sunday in Atlanta with Mr.
;md Mrs. Roy Moore. -
‘ Mr. Clifford Harrison, who has
been the guest of his aunts, Mrs.
lPetersen and Miss Inda Harrison, has
returned to his home in Nashville,
lTenn.
Dr. Henry H. Sweet of Louisville,
Ky., preached at the First Presby
terian church on Sunday morning on
Superannuated Clergymen. A col
lection of $l5OO was made for the
cause.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jordon
a fine daughter. 4
CAPT. FRED MORRIS BACK
AT LAW PRACTICE AGAIN
Capt. Fred Morris will receive his
formal discharge this week and isi
already back in Marietta arranging !
to resume the practice of law here,
his frignds will be pleased to know.’
AUSTELL.
ettt
Mrs, 8. C. Davis of Atlanta was a
guest of relatives during the week.
Mrs. Luther Gordon and children
were recent guests of relatives in
Douglasville.
Miss May Entrican of Winston was
a recent visitor of her cousin, Miss
Pricilla Causey,
Mrs. J. M. Gawn and daughters,
Mrs. A. L. Conyers of Marietta, Mrs.
G. O. Allen of Fargo, were guests
during the week of Mrs. W. P. Davis.
Mrs. William Weissborn of Birm
ingham, Ala., is the guest of her cou
sin, Mrs. Jas. Cureton.
Miss Louise Cloud was a week-end
guest in Atlanta of Mrs. R. 8. Math
er, at her home at 28 Fairview Road.
: Observer.
LOST MOUNTAIN.
Died on the 23rd inst., Mrs. Octa
via Mayes, wife of the late E. L.
Mayes. She was living at the time
of her death with her son, Esmer
Mayes, in Marietta. She had lived
here all of her life until a few years
ago. She was truly a good woman,
a member of the Midway Presbyter
ina church and lived a consistent life.
Those who knew her best can testify
of her christian life, full of good
deeds. She used every opportunity
to visit the sick and help the un
fortunate. She scattered sunshine
and was a blessing to those with
‘whom she came in contact. She was
devoted to her children. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Will Terry of
this place and Miss Irene Mayes of
Marietta, and four sons, J. W. and
H. L. Mayes of this place, John and
Esmer Mayes of Marietta. Mrs.
‘Mayes was 66 years of age. Thus
lends the life of a beautiful character
‘and we join in synipathy with those
who mourn her loss.
i Rev E. D. Patton, assistel by Dr.
J. H. Patton of Marietta, conducted
the funeral and she was laid to rest
at Midway,
A very interesting meeting was
held at Midway Sunday afternoon, of
the 6th 8. 8. division. Interesting
addresses were made by Prof. H. R.
Hunt, Miss Gibbs, county nurse and
J. J. Daniel, besides talks by the
superintendents in the division.
There were good delegations from
the following schools: Powder Springs
Baptist and Methodist; A. & M. Col
lege, Macland; Due West, Lost Moun
tain and Midway. A large crowd
vas present and the Sunday School
work in the sth is taking on new life.
. Jesse Warren of Atlanta and Miss
Eva Lee Kemp were married Sunday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
E. A. Kemp. They are prominent in
the community and some of our best
young people. Rev. E. D. Kemp per
formed the ceremony. Our congrat
ulations.
Mrs. Clorisa Harper of Birming
ham, Ala., after spending several
days here on a visit, has returned
home. Allen. |
y OLIVE SPRINGS.
The tacky party given by Miss
Willa Nell Teem at her home here
on Thursday night was very largely
attended by the younger set. Miui
Mary Eidson was voted the tackiest
girl and Mr. Herbert McKinnley the
tackiest boy. The other guests were
Messrs. Julian Jolly, Tom Arfage,
Wayman Clay, Dewey McCord, Ralphl
Foster, Heal "Jones, Jim and Virgil
Crowder, Tommie Knox, Olen Brooke
Johnnie Mclnnis, J. O. Eidson, Shorty
Beard, Albert Shaw, Ed. Castleberry,
and Charlie Shaw. Misses Bertha!
and Agnes Reed, Desse Wylie, Flora}
and Mona Mclnnes, Versie Alexan-l
der, Nellie Gene Stephen, FEsther
Reed, Peari, Mary L. and Clara Mar
tin, Willa Knox, Lillie and Mae Wil
liams and Vella Clay.
Rev E. T. Booth of Kennesaw filled
his appointment here on Sunday, de
livering a most able and interesting
sermon. The church then went into
the election of a pastor for the en
suing year. Bro. Beoth was nomi
nated and received the unanimous
vote of the church. Bro. Booth will
preach here on the second Sunday
and Sunday night in October, We
hope to have a large crowd out on
that date.
Mrs. Jessie L. Daniell and son,
Master James Daniell, Mrs. J. L.
Reed and Miss R. V. Daniell are on a
week’s visit to relatives atCave
Spring.
Miss C. Martin spent the week-end
in Atlanta with her sisters.
Misses Phylia and I V. Cassidy
‘and brother, Mr. Shelton Cassidy, of
Douglasville, spent Sunday here with
Misses Eva , Agnesiand Ruby Thomas
ESTABLISHED 1866,
Music Study Club Has PN
First Meeting. i
The Music Study Section of the
Woman’s Club met at the vesidence
of Mrs. W. E. Benson on Wednesday
afternoon. Doorak was the compos
er for the day, and an interesting
paper on his life and works was read
by Mrs. Arthur Davenport. A group
of songs by Miss Sara Patton, acom-’
panied by Miss Glennis Hancock and
some violin selections by Prof. Von.
Hofe, also were very pleasing.
*%* » '
The U. T. D. C. Club of the High"
school Senior class was delightfully
entertained at luncheon by Miss Nan--
nie Connor on Saturday. A crytal
bowl of pink rosebuds, on a round
mirror, was the central decoration
for the pretty table. Those present
were Misses Ruth Galley, Emmie
Montgomery, Ruth Erwin, Evelyn
Cheney, Adele Moss, and Elizabeth
Stevens. Miss Georgia Hunt, High
school principal, chaperoned the girls.
®%% % ¥
History Section Meets
Next Thursday.
The History ection of the Woman's -
Club will meet at 8.30 o’clock on.
Thursday afternoon, October 6th,
with Miss Mabel Cortelyou. Russia.
is still the subject. ek
WOMAN'’S CLUB HAS
FIRST FALL MEETING.
The initial Fall meeting of the sev
eral sections of the Woman’s Club
was held at the residence of the pres
ident, Mrs. I. A. White, on Tuesday
afternoon. There was a full attend
ance and the members were full of
enthusiasm over the successful year
past and plans for the future.
Chairmen were elected in the place
of some who had resigned. Mrs.
Wilder Glover was made recording
secretary in place of Mrs. B. G.
Brumby, who has gone to Florida.
Miss Virginia Gibbes was made chair
man of the Child Welfare work, in
the place of Mrs. S. R. Hewitt, re
signed. Mrs, George Montgomery
was made civic chaivman. - Mrs; John
M. Graham hea;ds the program com
mittee and some interesting work will
be done this year. Mrs. M. R. Lyons
‘was made chairman of the committee
to get a permanent home for the
Club. The members are rightly am
bitious for a creditable club house,
which would undoubtedly be a great
asset for Marietta,
and Mrs. Wylie Allen.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. V. Crowe have
had visiting them, Mrs. Crowe’s moth
er, Mrs. John Cassidy of Marietta.
Little Era Brewer spent the week
‘end in Marietta with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs, O. L. White,
~ Misses Odell and Joyzell Soyez of |
‘Atlanta spent Sunday here as the
guests of Col. and Mrs. Jessie L.
‘Moore. L
«Mr. and Mrs. G, L. Shaw and Mrs.
J. H. York, Br., had visiting them on
Sunday, Mr and Mrs. J. A. York and
two children, Alvis and Gladys and
Mrs. J. A. Tribble of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Foster, M¢.
and Mrs. Ernest Kemp and Mr. Ralph
Foster, returned home on Sunday af
ternoon from a motor trip to Mr. W.
M. Templeton and family, near Ash
burn, Ga.
Mr. B. . Greer of Marietta attend
ed services here on Sunday moring
at 11 o’clock. ’
Mr. Thomas Moon of Atlanta spent
Sunday here with relatives, :
Harold, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Padgett, who has been real
sick is somewhat improved at this
time. e
Mr. J. W. Alexander and family
returned home on Sunday afternoon
after a several days visit to Mrs.
Alexander’s mother, Mrs. 8. F. Cro
nan, of Atlanta, ' 4
Oneal of Atlanta were recent guests
Misses Georgia Meeks and Lillian
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White.—Clyde.
J. F. P. LINDLEY DEAD,
Mr. J. F. P. Lindley died early
Thursday moring. after an Mdffi,,
‘several months. For many years ho
‘had been one'of the most prominent
citizens of Powder Springs, where he
resided. He is survived by his wife:
and five children: Messrs. Hubert
Lindley, of Powder Springs, 'Guy
Lindley of Atlanta, Joe Lindley of'
ICedartown,. and Elmer Lughy~
lTennessee. and Mrs. Efl@
Atlanta. Mr. Lindley was 70 years
The funeral arrangements are not.
completed, but they wil }f 2 g:wh‘“;
urday and the: burial will be in tha
‘ Powgar Springs cemetery. . .
A TEAR
