Newspaper Page Text
Friday October 21 1910.
= Mews From all Over the County =
POWDER SPRINGS.
Mrs. Margaret Lindley is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. R. A.
Smith, in Thomaston.
Prof. T. G. Lewis is spending
some time with relatives at Grif
fin and Elberton.
Miss Martha Duncan, who has
been the attractive guest of her
aunt, Miss Mattie Hunter, has re
turned to her home in Atlanta.
Misses Lou and Julia Bate, of
Acworth, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix, of For
rest Park, were recently the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. But
11CT.
Mrs. E. B. Lindley delightfully
entertained the “Matron’s Club”
last Thursday afternaon. Mrs. J.
S. Bookhart won the prize in the
guessing contest, and Mrs. T. N.
Camp won the prize in the draw
ing contest. The dining room was
beautifully decorated. The long
dining table was in true Hallow
'een style. A delicious salad
course was served. The ladies
enjoying Mrs. Lindley’s hospital
ity were Mesdames J. S. Book
hart, John A, Lewis, W, J. Flor
enoe &8 I Wiy, 1. Camp,
Ot e Rt Bennett,
Henry P ..ot 'V (.. Florence,
Garnet* *la- 5. «;co. King.
Mr. Vi.v-er entertained the
Springville Club at his home last
Saturday. The gentlemen enjoy
ed a good day at his hospitab]e!
home, ‘
NO. ‘
$73.50 buys a gasoline enginc‘
which will pull the pump, corn
sheller, washing machine, cream i
separator, feed cutter and, in
fact, any machine that can be|
pulled by hand. Don’t miss a
chance to seeit. We sell larger
engines for any other purpose.
See us B 4 buying—Marietta
Garage and Machine Works.
DUE WEST. |
The prayer meeting at this|
place every Sunday night is well |
attended. |
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Griggs
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. A. L. Brewer
at Austell. Master LLawrence came |
home with his grand-parents to|
spend some time. |
A little girl came last Sunday
to gladden the hearts of her pzu‘—]
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wat Hamil
ton.
The farmers are gathering the
cotton crop very rapidly and are
selling almost as fast as they
gather it,
Mr. Mountry Foster has bought
a farm near Acworth and will
move this fall. We regret very
much to give up this estimable
family and wish for them a part
of all the good things that fall to
the lot of mortals.
AMOR.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA ‘
NEW SALEM. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Griffin, of
Shady Grove, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. W. T. Griffin
and family,
Mr.iß. -P. Cox, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with home folks. |
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirk attend
ed the funeral of their niece, Mrs.
Armstrong (nee) Miss Effie
Green. We extend our sympa
thy to the bereaved.
Several from this place attend
ed the service at Rose Lane, Sun
day night.
NEW HOPE.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamby,
of Atlanta, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hamby, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Nellie Bentley and little
sister and brother visited their
Grandmother Bentley at \Wood
stock, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Virgil Hamby, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with his brother,
Mr. B. J. Hamby.
Mr. Sewell, of Tennessee, Vis
ited his brother-in-law, Mr. Joe
Fowler, last week.
BUG.
The Call of the Blood
for purifieation, finds voice in pimples
boilg and sallow complexion. a jwun
dicad louk, moth petehes and biotehes
on the skin,—all sigrs of liver trouble.
But Dr. King’s New Life Pills make
rich red blood ; give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try
them 25 ceats at W. A. Sams’.
Wl
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|3y AN
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7 {
'Y A " -\‘
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A SOO ‘”
—if your little boy or girl is deli=-
cate and sickly—go to the nearest
druggist and get a bottle of
9
Dr.D. Jayne’s
Tonic
Vermifuge
This splendid tonic has been
successful for four generas
tions in making sickly children
strong and healthy, and effec
tively expelling worms.
Itis likewise a natural tonic for
adults,and restoreslasting health
and strength to ‘‘run-down’’
systems by toning up the stom
ach and other digestive organs.
Sold by All Druggists—
-2 sizes, 50c. and 35c.
Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant is the
most reliable remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, and Pleurisy.
MABLETON.
Mf. and . Mrs J 0 B McCoy
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. P.. H. Gann and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. A.
H. Garner, and attended the “Sac
red Harp” singing at Green’'s
church, on Kennedy street.
Mrs. J. L. Queen, of Hope, Ark.,
1s visiting relatives near here.
Mrs. G. W. Holmes, Mrs. 1. V.
Eidson and Miss Montie Moss, of
Smyrna, spent Sunday here.
Mrs, Claude Moss has been vis
iting relatives here.
Mr. Wiley Barber is visiting
his mother.
Gl ADYS
Saved from the Grave.
“‘I had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
a severe lang trouble,” wr tes Mrs, M.
L. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. ‘‘Often
the pain ir my chest would be almost
unbearable and I could not do any
work, but Dr. King’s New Discovery
has made me feel like a new person.
It’s the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs ” Obstinate coughs,
stubborn ceolds, hay fever, la grippe,
asthma, eroup, bronehitis and hemor
rhages, hoarsenees and whooping cough,
yiela quickly to this wonderful medi
cine Try it 50c and $lOO Trial
bottles free. Guaranteed by W. A.
Sams.
SANDY PLAINS.
Remember the all-day singing
at this place the fourth Sunday in
this month in the two old books
only. All invited to come out and
be with us.
Mr. Sam Power, and Misses
Etta and Indiana Power, left
Wednesday for Arkansas, where
they will spend a few days with
relatives.
Miss Nelle Whorton spent last
week with Miss Kittie Brown, of
Marietta.
Mrs. Georgia Darber and little
son, Leonard, of Alabama, are
spending a while with her father,
Mr. W. H. Power.
Misses Irene and Neta Dunn
spent Sunday with the Misses
Powers.
Miss Nelle Whorton Spent
Sunday with Miss Annie Brown.
Mr. Fred Rogers has purchas
ed a new buggy. Look out, girls!
Mr. Dorace Haygood and Mr.
John Chandler, who have been in
school at Waleska, spent Satur
dav and Sunday with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Casteele
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
W. . Power and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Whorton
spent Sunday with Me. K. bk
Green and family.
Mrs. Bertha Casteele is visiting
her mother, Mrs. M. E. Stroup,
this week.
Mr. Lonzo Carter, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night 2 1 .\;;l':«'.‘.l,
with Mr. W. 1. Power and fam
ilv.
“We have a flourishing Sunday
school at this }»111('«:. All are in
vited to come ont and help in the
«_{m'n(] work.
‘ 11 AC
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
OLIVE SPRINGS.
Mrs. Fronia Tribble and daugh
ter, Miss Gladys, of Atlanta, are
visiting Mrs. J. A. York.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
fine son.
Mrs. G. L. Shaw entertained a
number of her friends on Friday
night in honor of her friend, Miss
Gladys Tribble, of Atlanta,
The Sunday-school at this piace
is arranging for a special rally on
the second Sunday in November.
They will have exercises of songs,
talks, and an interesting program
to attract and entertain. Every
body is invited to attend and
bring your basket and spend the
day. j |
Mr. John Martin has sold his
farm to Mr. W. O. Fincher, of
Marietta.
Mr. B. J. Black and family, of
Sardis, spent Sunday as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Thomas.
Florine, the charming little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
White, who was very sick several
days, we are glad to say, is able
to be out again.
Mr. John Morrison and family
spent Sunday with relatives in
Marietta.
The many friends of Mrs. Liz
zie Hendricks will regret to learn
of her serious illness. Hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. George Daniell gave a
beautiful dinner Sunday, the oc
casion being a family reunion.
Those = present were Mr. L. F.
Brewer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Eidson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
White, and Mr. and Mrs. Will
White, of Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Newson
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with relatives at Gilmo:e.
- Lula Williams, who escaped
from the camps, was caught by
Mr. G. W. Newson near Olive
‘Springs church, Sunday night.
e carried her to Marietta and
;mmul her over to the officers.
| Mr. Will Barnett, of Atlanta,
isp(m Sunday afternoon in our
community.
| Mr. H. J. Wnight is suffering
a great deal from a fever sore on
}his hand, which was caused by a
severe scratch
| Mrs. Martha Kuykendall is on
‘the sick list at this writing.
‘ s Y DE.
‘ RS O
WE SELL LOTS OF
[ PAINT
““There’s A Reason.’’
Jake
\“\ Painter §qvs
N\ ‘-& ;
o ) P 7‘\ 3\ fS”MON,ALS A ' PEA R
M INe™S )
° : L] .
Hlattering Testimoni
are constantly beind received
from the many users of
STAG 5" PAINT
PASTE
§ all of whom ackpowlectlhge
it as the best paint on the
market. N
ONE dallon makesT WO | |
e e R
For Sale by
9
W.A.SAMS
THE DRUGGIST.
MACLAND.
The convicts are doing fine
work on our roads now. They are
camped near Sorrels Springs.
Miss Maud Edwards, who has
been in Marietta for the past
month for treatment, is able to
be at home again to the delight
of her many friends.
The little son of Mr. Turley is
quite sick with fever. Dr. Oshorn
is giving medical attention.
The prayer meeting at the Col
lege every Sunday night is well
attended and quite interesting.
Mr. Geo. Leavell and family of
New Salem, have moved here
ind have taken charge of the Mac
land Stock Farm. We are glad to
have them for our neighbor
Wi K. A f\:';:r;» who has been
quite sick for the past month is
.o better, we are sorry to learn.,
Mrs. Lula Williams, who spent
ik wonths with her paren e
was able to return to her )
Cedartown last week
Mr. Charlie Wright and family,
f Lost Mountain, spent Sunday
with the family of Mr. Henr)
Hamilton
RUBY:
' -SMYRNA.
~ Delightful weather has pre
vailed in this neighborhood for
the past ten days.
Miss Susie Heath and Mrs.
R. G. Taylor, of Atlanta, were
the guests of Mrs. M. Taylor last
week,
Prof. and Mrs. H. T. Hanson,
of Atlanta, were the guests of
General and Mrs. Joseph Stopple
bien last Sunday.
Miss Sadie B. Long, of Pender
grass, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Hattie L. Suttles, re
turned home last Saturday morn
ing.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
the wedding of Mr. Otis Timothy
and Miss Carrabell Dunn will
take place at the Methodist
church. The contracting parties
are very prominent and popular,
and the church will be taxed to its
utmost capacity to accommodate
the many friends who will gather
to witness the happy event.
Mr. John Gates, of Knoxville,
Tenn., spent the week in Smyrna
visiting her daughter, Mrs. M.
Taylor. |
Look out for mumps. Sev
eral cases reported in town.
Miss Hallie Moore entertained
the Smyrna Social Club last Tues
day afternoon. Nearly all the
voung folks were out, and the
usual business and social program
was delightfully carried out. Re
freshments were served. Miss
Hallie is a charming hostess, and
understands thoroughly the art
of entertaining,
Miss Ruth Paden, of Atlanta,
spent the day with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Magill,
Sunday:.
Quite a lot of 15-cent cotton is
hanging in the fields around here.
[t secems difficult to get hands to
pick it out.
Messrs. Sidney Pace and S. D.
[Love took a joy ride to Power's
[Ferry, Thursday afternoon, reach
ing their destination in fast time;
but on making their start back for
home, something “busted.” 1
haven't learned what it was yet,
and they decided to locate on that
spot for the night. At least, it
was early Iriday morning before
they landed at home. Sidney is
positive there is nothing certain in
life but death and taxes, and that
the man or men who go for joy
rides should take good lunches,
overcoats, and a wireless outfit
with them. Mr. Love says if the
boy to whom he gave a dollar to
buy them some crackers and sal
mon with, will deliver the goods,
he’ll forget the long delay in de
livery and excuse him.
Miss Annie Morris and Mr. Al
bert Sharp, of Rome, will arrive
in Smyrna Tuesday evening to
take a permanent part in Miss
Dunn’s wedding, which takes
place Thursday evening at the
Methodist church.
Mr. M. V. Rauff, wwho is now en
gaged in the saw-mill business,
Smyrna Sunday night. Matt says
Glory is all right, but there’s no
near Glory, blew into Smyrna
home, you know.
The interesting period for pay
ing town tax is now at hand.
Come early and avoid the rush
on the last day. This means you.
CR¥TIC.
Werse Than Bullets.
Bullets have often caused legs suffer
ing to soldiers than the eczema L. W,
Harriman. Burlington, Me., got in the
army, and sutfered with forty years.
‘ But Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me
when all elge failed,”” he writes. Great
est healer for sores, ulcers, boils, cuts,
burns, wounde, bruiges and Piles. 25
cents at W. A, Sams.
MILFORD.
Rev. Mr. Bond filled his regu
lar appointment here Saturday
and Sunday,
Mr. W. J. Wade has sold his
farm to Messrs Sam Sanders and
Josh Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Blair, ot
Marietta, spent a few days visit
ing relatives at this place.
Mr. and Mrs: T. M. Pair spent
Sunday in this community,
Farmers are gathering their
cotton as fast as possible. [lf
the weather continues pretty they
will not have much cotton in the
ficlds by Christmas.
Messrs. Sim Pair, Glenn Inzer
and Walter Wise spent Sunday
at Grant Patk
There was a large crowd out at
prayver meeting Sunday night. We
are glad to see such attendance.
The singing at this place was well
attended Sunday afternoon,
DXL LADS
HILLYER TRUST COMPANY
Corner North Broad and Luckie Streets
ATLANTA GEORGIA
Capital $250,000.00 g 8 Surplus $50,000.00
i et RS L e
A4°
BANKING BY MAIL A SPECIALTY.
Acts as an Executor, Administrator, Assignee.
Guardian, as Fiduciary Agent, as Trustee for
Bond Issues, Transfer Agent and Registrer for
Corporations. A general Trust and Financial
Business. Send for Booklet,
ACWORTH.
Mrs. E. M. Bailey visited her
mother, Mrs. McDowell, in At
lanta last week.
Mrs. H. B. Mayo, of Atlanta,
spent a few days with Mrs. H, C.
Bailey during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen, of Chat
tanooga, visited Mr. H. W. Kitch
en and family during the past
few days.
Miss Sarah Mason, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Mrs. Ed Lemon.
Mrs. Raymond Awtrey has re
turned from a visit to her parents
in Resaca.
Misses Lizzie and Ruth Phagan
of Marietta, spent last Sunday in
our city,
Miss Ray Mitchell came up
from Milledgeville to Atlanta to
have her eyes treated, and spent
a few days with her parents here
the first of the week.
Miss Lulu Mitchell, of Tate,
spent the week-end with her par
ents here.
Miss Hattie Petty, of Texas, is
the guest of Miss Odessa Lemon.
Miss Nelle Johnson left last
Thursday for her school near At
lanta.
Mrs. John McEver visited Mrs.
Lily Jones in Cartersville last
week.
Mrs. Luther Armstrong died at
her home in Allatoona last [Fri
day and was brought here for
burial Saturday morning. Rev, A.
J. Morgan conducted the funeral
services at the Baptist churche.
"l‘hc interment was at Liberty
CHill cemetery.
1 NESBITT.
i Revival services closed at this
i‘pl:u:c Sunday afternoon with two
lacceseions, one by profession of
faith and the other by letter. Sev
eral others will come 1n soon by
letter. We had some fine preach
ing by Brothers King and Brinkley.
The church was greatly revived.
The meeting was a great inspira
tion and a feast to the soul.
Miss Wanita Hopkins, a charm
ing and accomplished young lady,
of Macland, was the guest of Mrs.
C. M. Head and aspisted Miss L.ucy
Camp at the organ during the re
vival gervices here last week.
It was announced here and at
Mount Zion Sunday school that the
friends and neighbors of Mr. Mark
Polston (whose wife has been seri
ously sick for five weeks) would
meet and pick out his cotton Tues
day afternoon and forty-two men
and boys and girls gathered in the
cotton field and swiped out two
bales. Nothing like it was ever
seen by any one of thoee present.
Another demonstration of the Bara
ca spirit.
Misses Ethel Moss, Hattie Black
well and Clifford Lee, three charm
!ing young ladies of Smyrna, visit
ed Miss Lucy Camp Saturday night.
! Rev. Mr. Brinkley preached a
'very able sermon here last Sunday.
'He has made lasting impressions
'and gained a warm place in the
ihearts of our people. We are very
|anxious to have him retured to us
for the next conference year.
!! The many friends of Mr. Ben
‘Henderson will be glad to know
‘that he is able to sit up some, after
‘having been so seriously ill for five
weeks with typhoid fever.
. Born to Mr.and Mrs C. J. Griggs
{a fine daughter.
| Mrs. J. T. Corley has gone to
Florida for the winter.
. Mr. Tasker Camp, of Fort Worth.
Texas, who is here for his health,
will accupy Mrs. Corley’s residence
as soon as Mrs Camp arrives from
Texas. Glad to have them among
us. Mr. Camp is a native Georgian,
having resided in Texas twenty
five years,
Right now is the time to sow fall
joats. Do not neglect it. Every
day you delay the yield will be
| lighter. DON'T YOU SEE?
1 e
E
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
| The Best Salve In The Worid.
Paid on SAVINGS
DEPOSITS, Com
pounded Semi-An
nually. $l.OO Opens
an Account.
EAST KENNESAW.
The farmers had pretty weath
er for cotton picking last week.,
Mr. Homer Smith and family,
of Kirks Chapel, visited Mr. H.
H. Hefner and family of this place
last Sunday. p
Mr. George Canup and family
visited relatives in Cherokee Sat
urday night and Sunday,
Mr. Ed. Eller visited in Atlanta
last week.
We wish to renew our Literary
Society at the Rungan school
house, as the protracted meetings
are about over. We meet every
first and third Saturday at 2:30
p- m. Everybody invited to at
tend.
LOST MOUNTAIN.
Several of our farmers won pre
miums at the county fair. Mr.
M. F. Kuehrel won second prize
on individual display. Mr. Kueh
nel owns a five-acre farm here and
is making a living. This shows
what can be done on small farms
operated on the intensive plan.
The friends of Messrs. H. A.
and Judson Ward here regret to
learn of their logs by fire in the
burning of their large dry goods
store at Cartersville.
The "possum hunters are abroad
in the land and the ’possum is hav
ing no show at all.
When it comes to an agricultural
show, Lost Mountain is hard to
beat. y
Someone has whispered to us
that there will be about four wed
dings here this fall. We'll just
wait and see.
We are still waiting patiently to
have our roads worked. What have
the commisgioners got against us?
ALLEN.
Great Day For Cotton
I Marietta Saturday.
There was a wonderful sight in Mari
etta last Saturday when thirty
thousand dollars worth of cotton stood
around the square—cotton belonging
to Cobb county farmers.
It was the biggest cotton day the
city has known in several years. The
farmers began coming in early and
their wagons filled the streets by ten
o’clock. These«was no special reason
for 80 mueh cotton except that the
farmers had it and it was a bright day
and they wanted to eome to town.
When the day was over the sales
footed up 380 bales, and, allowing nine
do)lars a bale for the seed, it meant
that the farmers in town that day
chucked away in their jeans about
$30,000 in greenbacks Of course a
part of it wag paid on accounts but it
is estimated that three fourths of it
was put in bank or carried home,
Marietta is one of the best cotton
matkets in North Georgia, and the
buyers are in better shape to handle
the crop this vear than ever before.
Anderson Brothers have doubled the
gize of their warehouse which now has
a floor space of 17,256 square feet.
WANTED—At once twelve milk
cows, fresh, Applyto J. L. DUNN,
R. F. D. 1, Marietta, Ga. octl4-2t
Balloenist Wellman
Didn’t Cross Atlantic.
Walter Wellmar, the newspaper cor=
respondent, who has figured in several
bailcon adventures, started Saturday
in the big balloon ‘*America’’ to sail
from Atlantie City across the ocean to
England, When two days out the bal
loon was struck by xinds that drove it
toward Bermuda and Mr. Wellman
and his erew, meluding a cat, were
picked up by a steamer 150 miles east
of Cupe Hatteras,
May Be a New Bank.
A movement has been under way for
several days to organize a new bank in
Marietta. The financiers interested
e
say nothing is sufficiently definite yet
to permit the' publication of details:
Page Nine
