Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921.
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Last Sunday was all day singing at
this place. Everyone that wasn’t
there missed hearing some real good
singing.
We are having some cold weather
mnow. The farmers that have been so
busy with their crops can take their
rest by the fireside.
Saturday night the Club met and
rendered a very good program.
The singing given by Mrs. J. M.
Hardage was highly enjoyed by all
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Randall, of At
lanta, are visiting Mrs, Randall’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hardage
this week.
Misses Xaharine and Mary Chan
nell spent a part of last week with
their uncle, Mr. Joe Hardage, of Ma
rietta. :
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith had as
their guests Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
H, G. Smith and Mrs. C. A. Smith,
of Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilburn and
family spent Sunday with Mr. Wil
burn’s brother, Mr. Jim Wilburn, of
Batlertown.
Mr. Keff Carter, of Powder Springs
spent Saturday night with Mr. Gar
-lin Smith. :
Mr. Grady Hardage was the guest
of Mr. Ernest Johns Saturday night.
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The singing was well attended here
Sunday and some fine singing was
rendered. |
Mr. Lon Brady, of Atlanta, visited
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wigley Sunday.
Misses Mary and Katharine Chan
nell spent part of last week visiting
relatives and friends in Marietta.
Mrs. George Smith returned home
‘Saturday after several day’s visit to
her niece, Mrs. S. C. Abbott, of At
lanta, who is very sick. |
We are sorry to say that Leonard,
the little son of Mr. and Mrs., P. T.
Cunningham, is real sick with pneu
monia. |
Miss Laura Hardage, of Atlanta,
visited home folks Sunday. |
Little Evelyn Abbott, of Atlanta, is
spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. George Smith. |
Mrs. J. M, McClure and two child
ren, are spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Eugene Barmore, of
Marietta. K
Mrs. V. B. Channell spent part of
last week visiting her brother, Mr.
Joe Hardage, of Marietta. |
The singing given by Miss Laura
Hardage Sunday night was high}y
enjoyed by all present. : |
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Several from this place attended
the singing at Mt. Calvary Sunday
and reported some good singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay spent
Saturday and Sunday with reltives
mear Marietta.
Mr. J, L. Popham visited relatives
:@at Acworth Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rakestraw were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boring
Sunday.
We have Sunday School at this
place every Sunday morning at 10
o’clock. Everybody come and bring
someone with you.
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The singing given by Mr. J. F. Bla
“lock Sunday night was enjoyed by all
“present.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Raburn Sunday were Mr, and Mrs.
Hodge Raburn, of Camp Ground, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Staton, of this
place.
Missed Laura Carlisle and Belle
Dyson visited Miss Ollie Shaw, of
near Sweats ‘Mountain, Saturday
mnight and Sunday.
Old man “Winter” is visiting us
again. We hope his visit will be a
short one, on account of the garden
stuff that is just up.
#Mr. and Mrs. Casey are visiting
fheir son, Mr. R. H. Casey, of this
place, who has been sick for quite
awhile, but is improving some, we
are glad to say.
®r. A. W. Grizzie and son, Leon,
visited Mrs. H. D. Staton, and also
Mrs. J. E. Rabun Monday. =
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The home of Mr. S. P. Fincher was
destroyed by fire here on Friday aft
ernoon about four o'clock. The fire
originated from the stove flu. Most
all the house hold goods were saved.
Messrs. Henry and Jessie Cagle, of
Canton, spent the week-end here with
Mr. C. F. Darnell and family.
Mr. und Mrs. Steve Smith, of Jas-
per, were recent visitors of Mr.
Smith’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. L.
Smith.
Mr. L. F. Brewer, of Marietta,
spent Sunday here as the guest of his
sister, Mrs. G. E. Crowe and family.
Rev. E. T. Booth filled his appoint
ment here on Sunday, delivering two
very interesting sermons.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCord, of
Camp Ground, spent Saturday night
and Sunday here with Mr, and Mrs.
J. M. Martin.
Mrs, Delphia Collins continues very
ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
L. Daniells.
Mr. N. A. Brewer attended the
birthday dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Brewer in Marietta
on Sunday, it being the birthday’s of
Mrs. Brewer and her daughter, Mrs,
J. F. Lockly, of Athens, Ga.
Mrs. S. C. Cassidy’s friends wil} be
sorry to learn she was quite sick dur
ing the past week. !
Mrs. T. F. Knox and Miss Willa
Knox had visiting them here on Sat
urday Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Huff and
daughter, Edna, Miss Thelma Lester,
of Hiram, and Mrs. Alice Barber, of
Dallas, °
Mr. and Mrs, Top Kelley, of Car
rollton, were here during the past
week on a visit to relatives. ;
Miss Estelle Thomas spent Satur
day in Smyrna with Miss Ella Glore.
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Cotton and corn planting are the
order of the day in this section.
Mr. Noah Frey, of Marietta, is visit
ing his brother, Mr, Henry Frey.
Mrs. E. W. Marler visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Erwin Fridell last Thursday
afternoon.
The health of our community is
very good at the present time.
The Epworth League Class meets
at this place every Sunday night at
WHO IS THIS NEW
’ A{iéNsT‘rAfigs(ff'HMLs
| ¥cr the information of those who
have read an article sent out from
Atlanta to the press of the State,
over the signature of L. N. Huff, as
sailing the integrity of the members
of the Railroad Commission of Geor
gia, also the public utilities of the
state; and so that the public may
draw its own conclusions as to the
reliability and responsibility of L.
N. Huff, below is republished a card
which originally appeared in the At
lanta Journal.
| The Absence of Floyd Woodward
from Atlanta at this time is unfor
tunate for the advocates of Munici
| pal Ownership. He would probably
also advocate the abolition of the
Criminal Courts as wel] as the Rail-
Iroad Commission:
Atlanta, Ga.,
| Jan, 26, 1921.
“Editor,
| The Atlanta Journal,
| “In your issue of January 16th
you published a card from Dr. L. N.
‘Huff about the recent gas rate hear
ing before the Railroad Commission
of Georgia.
~ “Any one who was present at this
hearing would not recognize the case
from Dr, Huff’'s newspaper presen
‘tation of it. As a matter of fact,
}it was perfectly plain to all those
’present that neither Dr. Huff nor his
lawyers had any understanding of
the case, and his card tries still fur
ther to fool the people of the State.
Huff didn’t put up any witnesses,
but the questions his lawyers asked
.the Company’s witnesses displayed
!such a tota] ignorance of the subject
matter as to make Dr. Huff the butt
¢or the ridicule of the audience.
: " am surprised to see Dr. Huff in
his card, making ‘pretensions of pub
lic decency. Probably he thinks
that the people of this town have
lforgotten his criminal and other
'court record in Atlanta. Why doesn’t
'he tell them about a suit that J.
Kahn brought against him in the Su
perior Court of Fulton county in
August, 1919. Kahn accused Huff of i
conspiring with Hogsed and another
party, to defraud him in a gambling
game; that in pursuance of this con
lspiracy they invited him to a room
in the Princeton Hotel on August
29th, 1919, and gave him a drink of
liquor, which he alleges had been
‘drugged, and that he was made
‘drunk and sick and mentally irre.s
‘ponsible; that while he was in .thls
condition they got him to join in a
game of craps and took all the mon
ey that he had; that L. N. Huff got
about $200.00 of his money. L. N.
Huff was found guilty in the Crim
inal Court of. Atlanta and fined
$250.00 for his part in the ‘crap
game, and in addition to that, L. N.
Huff paid J. Kahn the sum of $200.00
in settlement of the suit above men
tioned, which was the full amount
Kahn claimed that Huff got away
from him. On this record I don’t
think . that Dr. L. N. Huff has any
license to talk about public decency,
for centainly he doesn’t know what
it is,
“Yours very truly,
‘““H. M. ATKINSON,
Adv. “Chairman.” !
7 o’clock. Everybody is invited to
come out and help in this good work.
- Mr. and Mrs. John LeCroy, Miss
Dora Lee Hood and Mr. G. S. Cham
bers attended services at Woodstock
Monday. '
Severa] from here attended preach
ing at Wesley Chapel Sunday morn
ing and also at Holly Springs Sun
day. :
Remember everybody come to Sun
day school at this place every Sunday
morning at 10 o’clock. = Remember
next Sunday afternono is our regu
lar singing evening. Everybody
come out and help with the singing,
Good luck to the Journal and its
many readers.
O _SARDIS —0
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Mr. J. N. Gantt, of Marietta, visit-i‘
ed his brother Mr. W. M. Ganit, Sat
urday and Sunday. |
Mr. E. A. Moody visited his daugh
ter, Mrs. L. H. Chatham, of near
Dunwoody, a few days last week.
Mr. Washington Weems visited his
daughter, Mrs. Turner at Bolton, the
past week, '
The singing at this place was well
attended Sunday afternoon.
Mr. B. Rogers has been seriously
sick for the past ten days. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr. D. F. Gunter has accepted a
posittion in Atlanta.
There seems to be a lot of trucking
in this section this spring.
Messrs. Luther Petty, Gilbert Swaf"
ford, Alvis Moody, visited Mr. Read,
at Pleasant Grove Saturday night.
Mr. Barney Black still remains on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chatham, of
Sandy Springs, visited Mr, and Mrs.
Lonnie Reed Sunday.
Mr. Hugh Arrowood, of Oakley
Mills, was in our midst one day last
week.
Mr. Luther Petty, of Cross Roads,
attended Sunday School at this place
Sunday. Come again Luther.
The farmers are very busy now
plowing and planting corn. It seems
that there will be very little cotton
planted in this section this year.
The tax-payers and voters of this
section are not in favor of County
Bonds. Our present county commis
sioners, Mr. R. D. Delk and Mr. H.
P. Carpenter, have improved our
roads considerably, and we think they
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Holland & MecCleskev
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office in Reynolds Building'.
MARIETTA - GEORGIA
iy
DR. C. L. McCLESKEY
DENTIST i
Blair Building
Hours: 8 to 6.
DR. W. M. KEMP
GENERAL PRACTITIONER
Office in Gober Building
Residence Phone 78. Office Phone 9
"———"_"——-——“————-—_;—-
H. E. KERLEY
LICENSED OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Tested and Pressciptions Given
NORTH SIDE SQUARE
Dr. George A. Vinson
~ Office No. 8 Gober Building
Office Phone 131 ._Res. Phone 293--J
Office Hours 10 to 12—5 to 6
Residence 406 Maple Avenue
UY
ENSON
AKED
- READ
i every ‘way-—slun and
&.n'l:{nm used in o::
pastry. You ?;o ::n hogcr
{onr momy a .
PHONE US YOUR
ORDERS.
BENSON'S BAKERY
PHONE 96
106 Cherokee Street
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
are the right men in the right place.
We feel proud to see these gentlemen
taking such an interest in the roads,
and we feel sure we will have some
permanent roads built in the near
future, and that they can be built
without floating bonds. We also
thank our County Warden, Mr, J. W.
White, for the interest he is taking
in our roads.
Mr. J. P. Dobbs, of Pleasant Grove,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clff Smith.
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Mr. John Burgess and family, of
this place visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Morrison Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dowda spenf
Saturday night with the former’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowda.
~ The dance given by Mr. Comer
Reed Saturday night was highly en
joyed by all present.
~ Miss Lillie Knight, of Powder
‘Springs, and Miss Grace Summer
}hour, of this place, were the guests
of Mrs. Ruby Reed Saturday night.
i Mrs. Jane Keeling and daughter,
Ruby, have returned home after a
week’s visit to relatives near Mt,
Olive. i
Mrs. Willie Alexander and child
ren, of Atlanta, are visiting relatives
at this place this week.
(Mr. John, and Mr. Julius Hernn,
of Atlanta, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Lee Dowda is on the sick list,
we are sorry to say.
Mrs. Norton, of Conconld, spent
last week with her son, Mr. O. G.
Norton, at this place.
Miss Ula Burgess was the week-end
guest of relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. S, Hilderbrand, of
Milford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Otho
'Norton Sunday.
Mr. George Rogers is making im
provements on his house, which helps
the looks of every thing very much.
J. M. AUSTIN
Fire & Workman’s
Compensation
INSURANCE
County Ceurt House
Marietta, Ga.
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LODIS RAILWA
Cooperative Marketing Service
COLUMBIA, TENN.
Promoted and conducted under the joint co-operation of the American
Shorthorn Breeders Association and the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway.
The leading breeders of pure bred Shorthorn Cattle in all of the states of
the South are consigning one hundred head of individuals of superlative merit,
. consisting chiefly of representatives of the so-called straight Scotch families.
The consignment will inelude cows with calves and re-bred, heifers bred
and open, and bulls of service age, all of exceptional quality and type.
The entries will contest for substantial cash premiums, and every animal in
the show will be offered for sale at auction to the farmers and breeders follow
ing the show. ‘
It is well recognized by informed breeders and cattle men that the existing
depression in the ‘price of breeding animals presents a most engaging oppor
tunity to breeders who wish to replenish their herds, and pecularly bright
prospects, beeat_xse it is an equally logical conelusion that that very condition
of the cattle situation must anon inevitably cause strong demands with an
ever-attending increase in prices. :
A dinner will be served and a public meeting of cattle men will be held dur
ing the evening of the 17th, which will be addressed by men of recognized
ability in the cattle world.
The Southern Shorthorn Exhibition and Sale
Judge: F. W. Harding. ; ’L. P. Bellah, General Agent.
Auctioneers: Jones and Milne, Nashville, Tennessee.
- -NEGLECTED HEALTH.
I made a serious mistake in neglect
ing my health. Three years ago my
health became slightly impaired, andi
if I had consulted a doctor and fol-{
lowed his advice, in a short timel
would have been all right, but, I fail
ed to do this and at the end of the
two years of suffering a doctor was
called and it was necessary for me to
go to the hospital and undergo an
operation. Good medical advice in
the beginning would have saved me
much sucering and a big hospital bill
and only time can tell whether I shall
regain my lealth.—B. W. L., in The
Progressive Farmer.
10 OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
Tlie‘banks of Marie_atta ciose at 12:00 o’clock on Saturdays,
which hours will be maintained, but in order to aceomodate
those who cannot come to the bank during those hours, we
.will, beginning Aprjf 9th., re-open our doors every Saturday
afternoon from 2:30 to 4:00 o’clock, for any ‘banking tran
sactions, . l ;
These hours are established prinecipally for-our FARMER
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, and we will appreciate it if
those in the City, will transact their bankin‘g business before
noon on Saturdays. g
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
(A MILLION DOLLAR BANK)
‘‘Service to our Customers.”
'~ NOTIME FOR DETAILS,
* “Don’t you think she is a very ;,_
telligent girl?”
“I don’t kmow. I was to, busy
making love to her to find out Wheth
er she was intelligent or not.”— New
York Sun. ’ ,
e i
: SUBTITLES AND ALL.
Marcella: You say Bennie Bean.
brough is conceited?
Waverly: I should 88y 80, Jygt
now he is engaged in rewriting Lin.
coln’s Gettysburg address for the
movies.—Youngstown Telegram.
The Marrietta Journal $1 a Year,