Newspaper Page Text
Friday, November 11, 1910.
= Mews From all Over the County =
POWDER SPRINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Camp, of
Marietta, visited the family of Mr.
1. ¥. P. Lindley Sunday.
© Miss Edith Baggett, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Rev. Geo. L. King, Jr, left this
week for Athens to attend Confer
emce. Mrs. King and baby Sarah
will visit relatives at Lithonia dur
ing Mr. King’s absence. We are all
living in hopes of having brother
Kimg returned to us for another
Jeßr.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mr.
7. ], Hardage fell from the roof of
2 yeranda at his home and sustain
ed several bruises. Mr. Hardage
is dmproving nicely we are glad to
learn. His daughter, Mrs. Mattie
Moon, of Atlanta, is with him. |
A little son has arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Cor-'
ner, |
Miss Lillie Moseley is visiting in
Atlanta, Marietta and Acworth.
The “Springville” club will meet
at the home of Mr. J. I&. McKen-|
ney on Thanksgiving day. |
Mes. H. R. Hunt at the A. and|
M. College delightfully entertained |
Friday afternoon. 'The nwml)crsi
of the Woman's Home Missionary|
Society of this place were invited|
and other friends. Mrs. Hunt was|
assisted by Miss Mathis, Miss Eu-!
banks and Miss Docia Babb. A|
very interesting part of the after-|
noon was the “Can” contest. Deli
cious refreshments were served.]
Mrs. Hunt proved a charming host-!
ess. Those enjoying her hospitality |
were Mesdames Margaret Lindlcy,!
C. H. Lindley, J. S. Bookhart, Geo. |
L, It A A, Walle, E. E. Stew- |
art, J. W. McCreedy, G. D. Miller, |
W, A Floresce, ] E. Mcl\'cnn(‘y,i
W. E. Butner, Hattie Babb, Misscsi
Martin, Docia Babb, Lula ltubanksi
and Mrs. J. E. Creed. f
Rev. J. W. Spinks filled his reg-|
ular appointment at the Baptist]|
church Saturday and Sunday. |
Rev. J. S. Bookhart filled his ap-|
pointment at Taylorsville Sumiuy.’
He was ;“T(,m;panied h}' Rev. RCU—E
ben Darrow. I
NCO: |}
An Ideal Husband. ‘
Is patient, even with a nagging wife.|
for he knows the heeds help. She may
be 8o nervous and run down in health |
that trifles annoy har, Ifghe ism ‘lan-i
choly, excitable, troubled with loss of
appetite, heacache, sleepiessness, v.',nn-:E
stipation or fainting and dizzy erells,
she needs Electric Bitters—the most |
wonderful remedy for ailing wnmen.f
Thousands of sufferers from femaleg
troubles, nervous troubles, backache
and weak kidneys have used them andl
become healthy and happy. Try them. (
Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by
W. A. Sams., |
NOONDAY.
Mrs. Sallie Tate died at her home
near Benson. Mrs. Tate was a
good Christian wornan, always had
a smile for every ome she came in
contact with. Our loss is her eter
nal gain. May God bless and com
fort each sorrowing heart.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Purcell, of
Smyrna, spent Sunday with Mr. J.
I*. Beavers and family.
Mr. T. H. McCleskey is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Will Latimore and her
mother spent Thursday with Mrs.
W. P. Dawson.
Miss Clara Beavers is spending
a few days in Smyrna.
Everybody remember Sunday
School at this place every Sunday
at ten o'clock.
' M B,
PROVIDENCE.
Mr. and Mrs. McPherson and
family, of this place, spent last
Sunday with their daughter near
Roswell.
We are sorry to note the illness
of the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Sewell.
Sowing wheat is the order of the
day in our community.
We are glad to note that Mr. J.
[.. Gantt is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hendrix
spent last Sunday night with his)
brother at this place. |
We are going to try to have a
Christmas tree, and hope everybody
will come out and help us vote.
~ Next Sunday is our regular sing
ing evening. Let all come out and
bring their books.
GLADYS.
Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis , says
Poley’s Honey and Tar is still more
than the best. He writes us, *All
those that bovght it t! ink it is the best
for coughs and eolds they ever had ~nd
I think it is still more than the best
®ur baby had a bad coid and it cured
him in one day. Please accept thanks.”
; OLIVE SPRINGS.
i Mrs. Mollie Sims spent Satur
day and Sunday as the guest of her
‘aunt, Mrs. Emily Hagin, and Miss
' Fannie Crow, in Atlanta.
:‘ Miss Nettie Bond and her
‘nephew, Mr. Walter Bond, of Ken
'nesaw, attended the Sunday School
rally here Sunday. ;
. B W Blawer of Tae
gerald, spent the latter part of the
‘week with his sister, Mrs, G. B
Crow, and his brother, 1. F.
Brewer. :
The little baby of Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Sanders is very sick at this
writing.,
The many friends of Mr. Bill
Parr will be glad to know he is re
covering after a very sick week.
We hope, under the treatment of
Dr. J. D. Middlebrooks, of Powder
Springs, he will soon be well again.
The Sunday School rally which
was held at this place Sunday was
well attended and enjoyed by all
present. The children’s exercises
were well rendered under the lead
etship of Me. 5 K Cassidy. The
recitations of Misses Velma Smith
and FFannie Moore were beautifully
rendered. Mr. J. W. Nickles, of
Locust Grove, made a fine address
in the forenoon which was enjoyed
by all present. In the afternoon
Misses J. P. York and S. E. Cas
stdy made addresses which were
well enjoyed. Dinner was on the
grounds, the day pleasantly spent,
and will be remembered by all for
some time to come.
The singing was conducted by
J. A. York, with master Bob Shaw
at the organ, and this was one of
the successes of the day.
Mr. R. S. Lindley and family
have moved to Marietta. Prof. G.
T. Lewis and wife, of Powder
Springs, will occupy Mr. Lindley's
home.
Mrs. Martha Kuykendall, who
has been suffering from erysipelas
the past week, we are glad to note,
is much improved at this writing.
The Sunday School was largely
attended Sunday morning. The
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Mr. S. E.
Cassidy, superintendent; Mr. il, (.
Honea, assistant superintendent.
(LYDE.
Farmers have your old plow
points ground, they plow like
new ones. Ask those that have
tried it at Marietta Garage &
Machine Works. Oct 28 tf.
England’s Smallest House.
The smallest house in Great Britain
is in the quaint old town of Conway,
north Wales. This house is 300 years
old and consists of two rooms, one
above the other, each of which is just
two yards square. The upstairs room,
which is reached by mounting a tiny
ladder, has in it a four foot bed and a
washstand, leaving but little room for
the occupant to move about.
SARDIS.
There will be a box supper here
next Friday night, the 18th inst. to
aid the purchasing of a new organ
for the church. Hope all the young
ladies will bring a nice box, and
the young men pockets of money.
Every one come out and help in a
good cause.
Rev. W. E. McCollum filled his
regular appointment here Saturday
and Sunday.
Remember the singing here Sun
day afternoon. Everybody come
out. Have some more new books.
~ Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Barfield spent
}Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mackey.
Messrs. Chas. Akins and John
Cochran, of Bold Springs, spent
Sunday in our community.
| M 7 Gresham and family, of At
lanta, have moved into our com
’munity. We welcome them.
Misses Amanda Lutz and Ora
Tedford, Messrs. Roy Black and
' the writer spent Sunday afternoon
!with Miss Mamie Mackey.
{ Eureka.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
e e e
Knew What Was Coming.
Jim, very pale and shaky, stopped at
the butcher’s one morning and said,
“Give me a small piece of raw beef
for a black eye, please.”
“Who's got a black eye, Jim?" asked
the butcher curiously.
“Nobody ain't yet,” Jim answered,
“put I've been on & bust for the last
three days, and now I'm on my way
home to the old woman”
FOR SALE—6O acres of land, near
Kennesaw, 3 room house, double sta
ble. About twelve acres branch
botttom land; 15 acres in original
forest. Land lies w 11. For prices,
call on or address B, L. PYGANT,
Oct 21 4 Ke¢nnesaw.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
! SANDY PLAINS.
' Rev. W. H. Smith will fill his
regular appointment at this place
Saturday and Sunday:.
Miss Irene Dunn has returned
home after a pleasant visit with
her aunt, near Acworth.
Miss Annie Brown spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Miss
Emma Bryant, near Blackwells.
Several from this place attended
the singing at Willio Sunday after
noon, and reported a good time.
Miss Lilla Power spent Sunday
with Miss Effie Casteele.
Miss Annie Lee Banister spent
Sunday with Misses Irene and Neta
Dunn.
Mr. Walter Casteele, of Copper
hill, Tenn., spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Dr. and Mrs. Haygood spent
Sunday with their uncle, Mr. Basil
Berry, near Roswell.
Mr. W. H. Power went to At
lanta Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Whorton
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Brown.
Several from this place attended
services at Holly Springs Sunday.
The Misses Chandler spent Sun
day with Miss Esther Groover.
Misses - Nannie and Harrison
Carlile spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives near Marietta.
Mr. Robert Chandler spent Sat
urday night with Mr. IFred Rogers.
Mrs. Annice Power spent the
latter part of last week with her
mother, near Roswell.
Mr. Norris Dunn spent Sunday
with Mr. Cliff Carlile.
Miss Nellie Rabon spent Satur
day and Sunday with Miss Effie
Casteele.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Casteele
spent Sunday afternoon with home
folks.
Mrs. Dertha Casteele spent the
latter part of last week with her
mother, Mrs. M. E. Stroup, near
Morgan Falls.
Miss Davie Johnson spent Fri
day night with Miss Nelle Whor
ton.
Mr. Homer Johnson spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Veta
Hames, near Little River.
Mr. Joe Groover and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Brewer spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Johnson.
We are having a good Sunday
school at this place. All invited to
come out and help in the good
work.
SEE.
Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. It is caused by
rheomatism of the museles. Quick
relief is afforded by applying Cuamber
lain’s Liniment. Sold by Gantt Drug
Co., Marietta, Ga.
A Queer Oid Word.
“Trug,” according to Dr. Wright's
Dialect Dictionary, is used to denote
various measures in different parts of
England. In Yorkshire it means an
oblong wooden trough for milk; also a
milking pail. In Cumberlar it is a
wooden box used for carrying coal or
peat—in fact, an overgrown or exag
gerated coal scuttle. In Oxfordshire it
is a kind of basket used by gardeners,
and in several counties a “trug’” is a
measure of which three go to make up
two bushels; hence ‘‘trug eorn” or
wheat signifies a measure of wheat al
lowed to a clergyman as a kind ef
tithe. “Trug corn” was payable at
Leominster as late as 1866.—1.0nd0n
Standard.
* EAST KENNESAW.
Miss Ella Baggett will open the
Literary School next Monday,
Nov. 21, at the Runyan school
house.
Rev. Mr. Bonds preached an in
teresting sermon at the school
house Sunday afternoon. It was
enjoyed by all present. Mr. Bonds
will preach every second Sunday
'in the month at this place.
I Married, on last Friday, Nov.
11, Mr. E. E. Eller and Miss Ber
tie Chandler, by Rev. Mr. Spinks,
lof Kennesaw. The bride was one
of our most amiable and popular
young ladies, while the groom is a
young man of many noble traits of
|character. They have many friends
'who wish them much happiness
‘through life.
| Mr. Osborn Roof, who has been
;Spcnding some time with Mr. and
tMrs. J. D. Frey, has returned to
t his home in South Carolina.
| Mr. and Mrs. George Camp
‘spent Sunday with Mr. Steel and
family, of Rose Lane.
l Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Frey visited
;rclatives near Shady Grove Sun
| day.
| FEverybody is almost through
!picking cotton.
| News is scarce this week,
| Good luck to the old Journal and
|its readers.
Rosebud,
MACLAND.
Rev. Geo. 1.. King preached his
last sermon here Sunday for the
conference year. Brother King
has served us faithfully for the
past two years and we would be
glad to have him returned to us an
other year.
Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. Pickett
Brown, a fine daughter.
Mr. Geo. Argo’s house was de
stroyed by fire last Saturday morn
ing. It caught {from the stove
flue. A small portion of their
houschold goods were saved.
Mr. Rogers, of Rockmart, spent
several days here the past week.
He will move here in the near fu
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Griggs, all of
near Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. 1. N.
Moon, of Corner Chapel, and Mr.
Charlie Griggs, of near Marietta,
spent Sunday with the family of
Mr. A. A. Griggs.
Prof. Walker will begin his
school here next Monday. We
hepe all the patrons will send their
children the first day.
Mr. Luther Heard, of near Ma
rietta, spent Sunday here.
Master Guy Dobbs is spending a
day or two in Atlanta with his
cousin, Newton Eachern.
Lumas Hardy, who has been
quite sick- with fever, is convales
cent and will soon be well, we are
glad to know.
The writer, who has been sick
for the past two months, is not im
proving very much.
RUBY.
WE SELL LOTS OF,
PAINT }
“There’s A Reason.”’ |
\\k\/‘\ the Painter ,
fl Says |
@TAG -fl '! §no" l
\CREPARED (PRePARED |
PAINT, PAINT
&:2 In every corner( .S
8 STAG-isw: PAINT
' PASTE
& is used and highly rec
ommended. (s praises |
- I have spread everywhere. ]
Its so good!
{ems fiMElnnabesTWEf 55|
PAINT, Lw‘ ‘
For Sale by
2
W.A.SAMS
THE DRUGGIST.
MILFORD.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Davis
have moved into the house with Mr.
John Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hicks, of
Catersville, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe spent
Sunday with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pair.
Mr. Jim Lowe visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. Lowe last Sunday.
We are glad to learn that Mr.
[.uther Inzer was able to go to At
lanta Saturday. *
Quite a number from here at
tended the Sunday-school rally at
Olive Springs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Ja
cobs, of near Marietta, visited Mr.
ands Mrs. S. L. Wise Sunday.
Mrs. Sudie Landers has return
ed to her home after spending the
week-end with her brother, Mr., S.
L. Wise.
A few from here attended the
singing at Concord Sunday after
noon.
“Mr. Irwin Pair spent Saturday
' night with Mr. Walter Wise. )
‘ Mr. Marion Tipley is improving
| slowly.
i Dixie Lad.
! A Bit of Translation.
| The difficulty of avoiding bad blun
ders when one is tramnslating frem
English into such a language as that
of the Micmac Indians of Nova Scotia
must be very great, says a writer in
the London News. We hear from the
Bible society of a eurious case. In the
first edition of St. Matthew in Mic
mac the translator found when he
came to revise it that in chapter xxiv,
7, instead of “Nation shall rise against
nation” he had written, “A pair of
snowshoes shall rise up against a pair
of snowshoes” And yet there was
only one single lctter misprinted—
naooktukumiksijik (a nation) having
been displaced by naooktakumiksijik
(a snowshoe).
' Come to the Outing Sale next
| Saturday. 10 cent outing only
i?},’ cents—H. A. WARD.
> 66 It
& ;
.l
L = Cured
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7NN TN ) =
SANTNWN =3~ My
\ ‘,((J{fi \\\ \'N“}‘:\T \\\ '
1 VR R A N 7 2%
U DN 7 K?”
O | - R acC
g 'f'.yfl}‘l’;,"/ e AN \ " “For twenty-nine years I have
) L ,7'}"7/ }") B RSN been at intervals a great sufferer
l ) > f heumatism. During that
) 2 W — rom rneu a.. &
'{%X \ time, no telling how many gal
~|3 &NN : lons of the various kinds of lini
‘\g* = o ments and oils I have used and
5 A\ with but little relief. Recently,
s \ I was confined to my bed help
less. I tried Sloan’s Liniment
and used it with such satisfactory results that I sent for two large bottles,
and I have up to this time used about half a 5o cent bottle with splendid
success.” —James Hypg, Beebe, White County, Ark.
Got Ease in Less Than Ten Minutes.
MR. James E. ALEXANDER, of North Harpswell, Me., writes: — T am
a horseshoer and subject to many strains in my back and hips which has
brought on rheumatism in the sciatic nerve. I had it so bad one night
when sitting in my chair, that I had to jump on my feet to get relief. I
at once applied your
to the affected part and in less than ten minutes it was perfectly easy.
I think it is the best of all Liniments.” ,l,
Sloan’s Liniment does not need any i 1:"
rubbing. It's a powerful penetrant. .
B . ) . . ;. SLOAN K
Ity it for Rheumatism, Sciatica, et
Sprains, Chest Pains, and Sore Throat.
It gives almost instant relief.
Price 25c¢., 50c., and $l.OO at All Dealers. ), g
Send for Sloan’s Free Book on Horges, Address 'M
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.
KENNESAW.
Mr. Jesse Burton, of Cartersville,
gsvent last week with Mrs. W. E.
McClure.
Mrs. E. Hill, who visited Mrs. L.
H. Dobbs and Mrs. J. M. Hill, in
Atlanta last week, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jegse Adair wish to
return thanks to their friends zmdi
neighbors for their kindness in the |
sickness and death of their little
son, Luther. |
Miss Grady Conner visited in
Atlanta last week.
We regret to learn of the aeath
of Senator A. S. Clay. Georgia has
lost one of her greatest statesmen.}
~ Miss Annie Belle Pierce and Miss
Kelley, of Atlanta, were recent
‘visitors of Mrs. Ed Hill.
i Migs Irene Dunn, of Blackwell,
‘'who has been visiting her aunt Mrs.
}Jesee Adair returned home Satur
day.
Mr. Dick Whitworth was standing
opposite Mr. Tom Gatlin’s store
Saturday afternoon when he dis
covered a drove of wild geese 36
in number. It made Mr. Whit
worth feel young and wish he had
a gun,
I experience a feeling of hunger
for Thanksgiving is very near. A
flock of wild geese is a rare sight of
late years.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benson, of
Marietta visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Benson here last Thursday.
Miss Ludie Benson has returned
home after a pleasant vigit to
friends and relatives in Marietta,
Meesrs. W. E. McClure and Joe
Carrie report a good hunt Tuesday,
catching quite a lot of game.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Benson,
of Marietta, visited relatives here
'last Sunday.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the funeral of Mre. Pickens Tate at
Gresham cemetery Monday.
GIPSY.
—WANTED., — Clean ground-peas.
Address, with price delivered in Mari
etta, W. P. DALE, Smyrna, Ga,
Nov1&-1t
SOUTH KENNESAW,
Mr.and Mrs. W. M Lovingood
vigited relatives in Marietta last
WEEeR.
~ Mrs. Terrell and children, of Cal
‘houn, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. N. Stanley.
: Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lovingood,
of Red Rock, spent last Sunday
with his parente, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Lovingood.
Mr and Mrs. B. W. Johns, of
lSoutb Georgia, are vieiting their
daughter, Mrs, T. J. McClure.
LOST MOUNTAIN.
Mise Irene Mayes spent last week
in Cartersville,
It was with profound sadness our
community learned of the death of
Senator Clav. He was a graat and
good man He met and mingled
with the common people, learned
their wants, and loved and felt an
interest in them. Always genial
and clever he would stop at any
time and shake hands with the
plainest and most humble citizen.
The people loved him and were hig
friends. His death will be felt most
keenly among his home people. It
will be a loss to our state and na
tion. Peace to his ashes.
The wedding bells are still in
the air and more to be heard from
yet. Colonel Bates and Miss
Bertha Watson were married Sun
day. The Colonel is a clever and
industrious young man, popular
with everybody and has gained
many friends by his genial digposi
tion. Miss Bertha is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Watson. She is prominent among
the young people and has hosts of
friends. We join the many friends
of this couple in wishing them a
bappy and useful life.
l There will be Thanksgiving
service at Midway next Thursday
ithe 24th, the people are invited to
iattend and especially every member
’of the church is expeoted to be
present with an offering to settle up
‘with the pastor for the year.
| ALLEN.
Good Results Always Follow
The use of Foley Kidney Pills, They
are upbuilding, strengthening and
soothing. Tonic in action, quick in re
sults.
For grain dnlls, see Maves &
Brown. Disc for wheat and
peas, and open furrow attach
ment for oats. . nll2t
A GOCD POSITION
Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of “Wireless”
or Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-
hour law became effective, and since
the Wireless companies are establish
ing stations throughout the country,
there is a great shortage of telegraph
ers. Positions pay beginners from $7O
to $9O per montn, with good chance of
advancement. The National Tele
graph Institutes operates six official
institutes in America, under super
visions of R. R. and Wireless Officials,
and places all graduates into posi
tions. It will pay you to write them
for full details at Memphis, Tenn,, or
Columbia, 8. C,
| Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
T CASTORI A
Page Eleven
