Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, 1921
e A. & M. SCHOOL.
> (Boyce McTyre.)
The ball team is getting under
way on this season’s playing. Three
games have already been played
here. The first was our victory by
a score of 18 to 0; the second, with
Dallas, was lost by a score of 6 to
2; anfl the third, with Powder
Springs, was wrested from them by
the.score of 8 to 7, after ten innings
of interesting playing. This was
the best played here to date.
" The laundry is at ]ast ready for
action. The machinery was instal
led Saturday and demonstration of
its quality was given. |
‘Saturday night, the A. & M. Lit
erary Society met and rendered a
good program. The candy pulling
was enjoyed by al]l participants. l
, ~ NEW SALEM
Corn planting is the order of the
day around here.
Mrs. Ollie Carnes and family,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hoaks, at Pine Mt.
Mr. J. A. Green, of Atlanta, visit
ed in this community Sunday after
noon,
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Sallie Gilbert has broken her arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Green, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Ballenger.
Mr. Willie Flynn and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Rasie Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sélf spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Flynn.
Mr. Walter Stephens and family,
of Marietta, spent the week-end with
relatives in this community.
AUSTELL
Mrs. John Dinson and daughter,
Miss Mary, were recent,guests of re
latives in Hiram.
Mrs. L. G. Garrett was hostess to
the ladies’ of the Civic Club at the
social meeting on last F¥iday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harralson, of
Montgomery, are guests of their
mother and sister, Mrs. L. M. Scott
and Mrs. W. A. Beaty.
Miss Alice Gann, of Atlanta, was
a guest of her cousins, the Misses
May and Ethel Davis.
Miss Jane Wimbly, of Atlanta, was
a weekrend guest of Miss Mary
Irvine. :
Miss Julie Bly, of New York, was
a recent guest of Miss Minnie Har
rington.
:’ s KIRKS
Mr. ant Mrs. P. T. Cunningham
and two little daughters, Floy and
Gladys, spent Sunday with Mr. and
T SR b . B g DGR i
2 % 1 1/‘,2 f Dih a 2 ff‘/jf%y ,g The Kerosene
:?,7 e b 2 éz e Shiiint
AAR A NN, A 5i v 85— a 0 : ,
w g/z:fiv?’,&%fi {m /@%%’,@4 %fiskg’%@f The flexible power of the
[Tk "Ve % _Af./z%//:, 22 21//’/ 7 % Hart-Parr 30 is due to the
;j l,fi:o o A %W %~| Kerosene Shunt, used exclu- -
2 _’“‘" iy £ %%1‘ egW (B Hje®=-| sively on Hart-Parr tractors.
(oJF S ¢ ‘“l - _,— -‘V a ——-—-=| This simple device feeds pre
-21 fi ; lf'l.‘@!\ra’é R ..\ % heated fuel when the load is
> _B, ,fifi AT g G. S 5 __| light, and when the load is on
s St A ol TS \\AT i i 3 | feeds cold fuel direct to the
St e %&‘ = B (Kl ae flfqa T “a=—| combustion chamber, givi?; :
» -/JL~ el 0 , 811436 frall % l.)] |an increase of 20 to 25 per
Tl% y ,'_ 4 . ‘ R a&&?{ /3B cent in power just when it is
TB/ N T EEAs gM hw f»“& needed. The engine picks up
=L! f | e B . instantly. Our catalogue ex
-’f:":gj}': 7] ' ‘,; i !?av l“"i}_‘ . _"_’;."'. 5, l’,» ,;:Q -i'“::,*_,\dfl.'}_ pla.ins it fully. 3
Putting a forty-six inch circular saw through a South- -
ern Pine log and knocking off a sixteen foot board ev
ery thirty seconds is a real test for a tractor. The Hart-
Parr 30 is doing it on hundreds of mills in the South
and they say that it beats steam power.
Another place that the Hart-Parr 30 has proven its ex
treme fiexibility and abundance of belt power is on a
rice threshing job. Our Lousiana distributor says our
tractor leads the field in all kinds of rice farming— ;
plowing, pumping, harvesting and threshing.
$ ’
A belt pulley that’s a wonder
The Hart-Parr belt pulley was not an afterthought. It
was an important consideration in designing our trac- ; 1
tor, hence it is placed for convenience, so that in five =
minutes the operator can line up to the machine he i i
wishes to run. 155“ o \
The belt pulley is directly driven from the motor with- \"'
out passing through extra gears that would wear out,
give trouble and cause needless friction. It is the Parra that piswed ine
s virgin prairies of the
clutch connected—easily controlled from the seat or wie ey, "B et
platform of the tractor. {5:."‘1..‘:::5.?'.2.':?;:5:
i 0. 1, bul n 1901,
Write for our catalogue and read about
the Hart-Parr 30—the result of twenty '
years experience in tractor building.
L. H. BROWN AUTO CO.
MARIETTA, GA.
NPOWERFUL STQ DY THREE~PLOW KEROSENE. TRACTOR
BUILT BY-THE FOUNDERS OF TRACTOR " INDU STIRY
Mrs. George McCollum near Lost Mt.
Mr. Tom Gibson has moved to Mr.
C. Burton’s place which was vacated
by Mr. H. P. Hames a few weeks ago.
A lot of ploughing has been done
and some few have planted corn.
" Mrs. C. L. Cunningham has return
ed home from Mrs. Howard Brown’s
where she spent a fortnight.
We are sure having beautiful
spring weather. '
Mrs. R. V. McClure, wha has been
sick for some time, seems to improve
very slowly.
Next Saturday and Sunday are our
regular preaching days. Everybody
come. ; 2
> LOG CABIN ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray, Mrs.
Webb, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Valentine,
Mrs. Camp and Miss Agnes Lowe at
tended the banquet of the Order of
the Eastern Star, in honor of Mrs.
Dabney, Worthy Grand.
"Mrs. Demings entertained with a
birthday luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Logan. Mrs. Logan’s Sunday School
class gave her a surprise party later,
and a most delightful time was en
joyed by all. We wish her many
more happy birthday’s.
* Mr. and Mrs. Camp and children
spent the week-end with Mrs. Camp’s
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Osburn spent
the week-end with Mrs. Osburn’s pa
rents. :
There will be an Easter egg hunt
at the Cabin, for the children, on Sat
urday. There will also be Easter ex
ercises Sunday. Come and bring
someone else,
Mr. and Mrs. Haslem Webb have
returned to Atlanta.
Mrs. J. H. Carmichael is sick at
this writing. We hope she will soon
be able to_be out again.
. Sunday School every Sunday at
9:45 o’clock. Come. %
POWDER SPRINGS .
Dr. and Mrs. Wy E. Butner and
Miss Gladys Butner have returned
from Oconee, Fla., where they have
been for the past three months.
Miss Grace Watson was married
to Mr. Connie Robinson, of Austell,
Thursday evening at Austell. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Watson, who live near here and one
of our prettielt young ladies. We
congratulate Mr. Robinson on win
ning her.
Miss Ola Hitcheok, of Dallas, was
the week-end guest of Misses Thelma
and Marvin Mobley.
Mrs. B. 8. Fleming, of Rome, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Roy Butner came over from
Georgia University, Athens, to spend
the week with his aunt, Mrs. W. W.
Florence.
Mrs. Maggie Lindley is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. B. W. Gibson, in At
lanta. s
Mrs. C. T. Leake was given a sur
prise birthday dinner by her children
last Thursday, her entire family be
ing present. A most enjoyable day
was spent. ¥
Mr. Mobley, a student at the Uni
versity of Georgia is spending the
week with his parents. W
Mrs. Jimi Barnes, of Birmingham,
and Miss Jewel Barnes, of Austell,
visited Mrs. Luther Rice and Mrs.
Frank Lindley Sunday.
~ The many friends of Mr. W. H.
'Vansant, who lived near here for sev
‘eral years, will regret to hear of his
critical illness at his home in Smyrna.
Mrs. K. W. Spratlin is visiting her
sons in Atlanta.
Miss Leha Alley, of Atlanta, was
the week-end guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. W. Florence.
EAST MACLAND
The March winds are now blowing
and perhaps spring lis here. The
farmers have ‘been making good use
of che pretty weather for the past
two weeks.
Miss Vista Lester spent Sunday
after-noon with Miss Esta Marr.
Miss Elsie White and her brother,
of Powder Springs, spent Sunday
aftrenoon with Misses Pearl and Inez
Leathus.
Mr. Frank Boring and family,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr., and
Mrs. Waymond Rakestraw.
Miss Era Brookshine spent Sunday
with Miss Lela Jenkins.
FLINT HILL
The farmers of this section are
sure making good use of this fine
weather. Most of them are about
ready for planting.
We hope spring has come to stay
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cole were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Westbrooks,
Sunday.
Miss Inez Morton was the guest of
Mrs. W. E. Brannan and Miss Bessie
Gober Sunday afternoon.
The school at Flint Hill is going
on nicely we are glad to say.
SANFORD M. BRUCE
; Died, at his home on Whitlock Ave
nue, Tuesday morning, March 22,
'1921, Sanford M. Bruce, aged 63.
i Mr. Bruce was sexton of the City
Cemetery, which position he had held
for more than twenty years. He had
been at his work at the cemetery on
the previgus day, but not feeling well
[he came up town and had a prescrip-
THE MARITTA JOURNAL
tion filled. He retired early and his]
wife heard him in his room in the
early morning hours, but he made no
call for assistance. When called for
breakfast he was found dead in his
bed.
" Mr. Bruce was 2 man of quiet un
obtrusive manners, always careful of
his duties, and an exemplary citizen
with many friends.
~ He leaves a widow and three child
ren, Mr. Joe Bruce, of Birmingham,
Mrs. Bobbie Greer, of Marietta and
Mrs. Ed Covington, of Atlanta.
The funeral will be conducted from
the Presbyterian church at 11 o’clock
today, Thursday, Dr. Patton officiat
ing, and the interment will be in the
city cemetery.
Messrs. Charles Ward, T. W. Flor
ence, G. A. Griffin, J. A. Benson,
George Welsh and Victor Nelson will
act as pall bearers.
THE THINGS THAT COUNT
Not what we have but what we use;
Not what we see but what we choose
These are the things that mar or bless
The sum of human happiness.
Not what seems fair, but what is true;
Not what we dream but good we do,
These are the things that make war
gems, ,
Like stars in Fortune’'s diadems.
Not what we take, but what we give,
Not as we pray but as we live
These are the things that make or
peace,
Both now and after time shall cease.
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION TO
BE HELD APRIL 12th, 1921.
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of
Cobb, City of Marietta.
Notice is hereby given to the
qualified voters of the City of Ma
rietta that the Mayor and Council of
said city have called an election to
be held in the City of Marietta, on
Tuesday, the 12th day of April,
1921, to determine the question
whether said city shall issue $60,-
060.00 of Street Improvement Bonds
of the denomination of $1,000.00
each, bearing interest at the rate of
five per centum per annum, the prin.
ciple of said bonds to run thirty
years from the date thereof and the
interest on said bonds to be evidenc
ed by coupons falling due semi-an
nually on the first days of February
and August of each year, said prin
cipal and interest to be paid in gold
coin of the United States of Ameri
ca of the present standard of weight
and fineness.
The proceeds of said bonds are to
be applied exclusively for cost of en
gineering, surveying, grading, instal
lation of man-holes, catch basins,
culverts, bridges draining pipes;
paving, re-paving or improving any
street intersection and any other
cost incident to said improvement,
not chargeable against the abutter or
street car company, required for the
paving of the portions of the prin
cipal streets which intersect with the
Public Square in said city, to-wit:
Church, Cherokee, Lawrence, Wash
ington Avenue, Powder Springs and
Whitlock Avenue, (Atlanta street
already paved) petitions for the
paving of which were granted by the
adoption of ordinances by the Mayor
and Council on June 14, 1920, there
being no legal proceedings pending
nor have any been begun to prevent
assessment being made for the cost
of any of said improvements, (Act
1919, pages 1105-1110.)
Voters at said election favoring
the issue of said bonds shall have
- FOR SALE
' Farm Land and City Lots
Prices and Terms to suit you.
~ B.F.REED CO.
fPhone 61 Smyrna, Ga.
BUICK
|
All Makes of
Cars Washed
Open Jobs___sl.oo
Closed and
Wire Wheels_sl.so
~John M. Smith Co.
Marietta, Ga.:
Buick Dealers
Sales-Parts-Service
written or printed on their ballots!
the words:
“For Street Improvement Bonds.”l
. Voters at said election opposing
the issue of said bonds shall have
‘written or printed on their ballots:
“Against Street Improvement
Bonds.” '
The election will be conducted
under the rules and regulations gov
erning elections for Mayor and
Councilmen of said city.
"This notice is given in pursuance
of an ordinance ecalling for said elec
tion, approved on the 10th day of
March, 1921, which the Mayor and
Council were moved to adopt be
cause, among other reasons, of twe
Ifacts: o
1. The filing and granting
of the petitions for said im
provements as aforesaid.
2. $60,000.00 is the estima
ted cost for engineering, sur- '
veying, grading, installation of
manholes, catch basins, cul
verts, bridges, draining pipes;
paving re-paving or improving
any street intersection, and any .
other cost incident to street
improvement, mnot chargeable .
against the abutter or street.
car company, required to make .
said impovements petitioned
for and granted as aforesaid.
Given under the official hands and
seals of said city and its Mayor and
Councilmen on this the 10th day of
March, 1921.
i JIMER. BRUMBY. Jr.
Mayor of the City of Marietta.
J. A. BENSON. :
E. C. GURLEY,
J. J. DANIELL. &
" W. C. CARRIKER.
E. R HUNT. =
E. M. SMITH. |
Councilmen of the Cty of_Marietta.!
CLARENCE E, POWER. |
Clerk of Council of the City of Ma
rietta. 3
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE
'NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEOR
GIA
In re- DOCTOR BRANNON JAM
ERSON, Bankrupt No. 7106, in
bankruptey.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law by
above named bankrupt and the
Court having odered that the hear
ing upon said petition be had on
April 23rd, 1921, at ten o’clock A.
M. at the United Statés District
Court room, in the city 6f ATLAN
TA, Georgia, notice is hereby given
to all creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the bank
rupt for discharge should not be
granted. *
0. C. FULLER, Clerk.
i SALE OF BANK STOCK.
Georgia, Cobb County.
Under and by virture of a power
of sale contained in a certain promis
sory note executed by R. L. Leonard
to the Bank of Powder Springs, Pow
der Springs, Georgia, on the 15th day
of September, 1920, which note was
due November 20th, 1920, with inter
est at eight per cent. per annum from
said last named date, with thirteen
(13) shares of the capital stock of
the Bank of Hiram, of the County of
Paulding, State of Georgia, said
shares of stock being of the par value
of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars
per share, attached thereto as colla
teral security, the said note also pro
viding for the payment of ten per
cent. attorney’s fees on the princi
pal and interest due on said note in
the event it is collected through an
attorney, in which said note the said
R. D. Leonard constituted and au
thorized either the President or
Cashier of the Bank of Powder
Springs, jointly and severally, attor
ney or attorneys to sell or otherwise
dispose of the whole or any portion of
the said collateral, either at public or
private sale, for the purpose of paying
said note, together with interest, at-
torney’s fees and cost, the undersign
ed Bank, through its Cashier, W. C.
Leake, will sell at public outery to
the highest bidder for cash, the said
thirteen shares of stock in the Bank of
Hiram, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said indebtedness
of Nine Hundred and Fifty ($950.00)
Dollars principal, besides interest, at
torney’s fees and cost of advertising,
on the first Tuesday in April, 1921,
to-wit: on the sth day of April, 1921,
in front of the County Court House
at Marietta, Georgia, beween ten
o’clock A. M, and two o’clock P. ‘M.
The said shares of Stock are more
particularly described as follows:
Certificate No. 98, dated February
25th, 1916, for two shares.
Certificate No." 99, dated March
25th, 1916, for two shares.
~ Certificate No. 100, dated March
25th, 1916, for three shares.
. Certificate No. 101, dated July !
22nd, 1916, for one share. ; '
Certificate No. 104, dated August
Bth, 1917, for ore share. I
Certificate No. 108, dated Novem-’
ber 14th, 1919, for four shaves. [
A conveyance will be executed to |
the purchaser by the undersigned, as |
authorized in said power of sale. '
This the Bth day of March, 1921, |
BANK OF POWDER SPRINGS, |
Powder Springs, Ga.!
W. C. LEAKE, Cashier.
MORRIS & HAWKINS, ’
Atty's. for Bank Powder Springs. |
AGENTS WANTED—To sell KRE.
MOLA Toilet Articles. See M. T
P. Westbrooks, Marietta, Ga. :
————_\ ——
RAGS WANTED—CLEAN Cotton
rags wanted at the Journal Office
Will pay cash. .
FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good lang for
sale for fall delivery. L. Lones, Box
551, Olney, Il 12-p
_——_——-—\
BOOK CASE WANTED. Sectiona]
case preferred. Address “Bgg.
case,”” care Journal.
WANTED—To rent a small cottage
of -five or six rooms in a goog
neighborhood. Apply Journal office,
s 12
—.—-_——-—-—-——\
FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms,
207 Dobbs St. . 12
3 "Tom Watson’s Paper $1.50 a-;e:r
at shop of H. E. KERLEY'’S, Tpe
Optician. Sltf
FOR SALE:— A nice 8 room house
in"good condition near school house,
Smyrna, Ga., good barn and garage,
for quick sale, $3,900. Terms. Cajl
W. N. Nichols, Phone 905-M
Smyrna, Ga. 42-Itf
e ie M S i
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—WiI
sell or exchange Dorsey home place
on Kennesaw avenue. Nine room
house, all modern conveniences; six
acres land, barn, outhouses, fruit
trees, grape vines, ete. Jno. T. Dor
sey, Executor. 4tf
FOR SALE—The home place of the
late C. R. Hatcher, on Whitlock
Ave, also household and kitchen
furniture, and all farm tools. Apply
to Mrs. C. R. Hatcher. 12tf
FOR SALE—Tomato Plants, any
quantity. L. B. Carnes, Jr., 1008
Whitlock Ave. Phone 15-J. 12-13
FOR SALE—Genuine South Caro
lina long staple cotton seed, Price
5 cents per pound. C. M. Head,
Phone 269, 10tf.
GENUINE PORTO RICAN Potato
plants, bedded from graded select no.
1 potatoes for April, May and June
delivery, $2,00 per M. up to 10 M.
—M. E. Flanders, Ocilla, Ga.
FARM FOR RENT—About 25 acres
of good land, 4 room house and
out buildings. C, M. Head, Phone 269.
10tf.
FOR RENT-——B room house and lot
at 300 Mill street. Close in. Phone
268-R. 12tf
FOR RENT — Four unfurnished
rooms. 207 Dobbs St. .
UNFURNISHED—Two connecting
rooms for light housekeeping, sink
in kitchen and all modern conven
iences. 301 Whitlock Ave. Cal] 82-J,
LOST—Pair of dark blue pants and
vest in Marietta. Reward if returned
to Journal office or Phone 123.
LOST—On Monday morning on
road from Powder Springs to Mar
ietta, 1 31x4 tire on rim. Reward
for return to J. A. Lewis, Powder
Springs, 11-12
LOST—A brawn and white spotted
pointer dog, answerg t o name of
“SAM”, notify Dewey Gable, Phone
270 J.
| POTATO PLANTS.
Porto Rico yellow yams, true to
name, big yielders, best keepers.
May shipment, less than
3000 by express_______sl.6o per M.
3000 and up_.________sl.so per M.
Send orders now for best service
__Cgsh with order.
" W.M. & F. M. BULLARD,
Baxley, Ga. 9-10-11-12 P.
EASTER CARDS—SCORE CARDS
and C and C—Of course you want
to see them beautiful cards at Wikles
Book' Store.
BEAT THE WEEVIL—Buy College
No. 1. Cotton seed and get a m#
tured crop in 150 days. Special price
of $1.25 per bushel. Kincaid &
Griggs. 12tf
MONEY TO LOAN—I have some
money to loan on good improv
ed farm lands. G. B. Gann, Mar
etta, Ga. " 4tf
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'R-E-S-U-L-T-S
