The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, February 17, 1911, Image 1

The Marietta journal and courier., February 17, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Marietta Tournal JOURNAL, ESTABLISHED 1866. YL 45 KENNESAW PAPER CO. Captain Maynes,of Chicago, Buys Controlling Interest in Enterprise During the last week Captain A. W. Maynes, of Chicago, has become associated with strong Atlanta interests in the ownership of the Kennesaw Mill and parties in position to know, say that he has purchased the con trolling stock and will be elected President and General Manager of the Kennesaw Paper Company at a meet ing to be held this week. Counsiderable money is to be spent in rehabilitating the mill and public utilities owned by the corporation and the mechanical equipment will be changed somewhat as. new lines of paper are to be produced. Captain Maynes has been in the mill, paper and bag business for some years. He ig a director in Cleveland-Akron Bag Co., a $2,000,000 Concern with paper mills and bag plants at Cleve land and Boston, Ohio, Buffalo, N. Y. and Goshen, Indiana.,and resigned the management of the Western de partment of this company with offices at Chicago to become interested in this Marietta property. The new mill president is a real captain as he saw service in Cuba during the Spanish-American war as Captain and Adjutant of the Bth O, V, I. known better as ‘‘The President’s Own.”” He is one of charter members of the Society of The Army of Santiago organized by General Shafter and a few of his officers before leaving the island. His family will take up resi dence bere as soon as a suitable home can be secured. The mill now employs about 100 operatives and is busy at this time on wrapping paper, paper for manufactur- YOUR GARDEN WILL BE A GRAND SUECESS o YOU PRANT . . . .. Buists Garden Seed. The Standard GARDEN SEED for 83 YEARS. Sold at this store for the past 13 Years. We’ve everything in Seed FRESH NEW CROP SWEET PEA SEED NASTURTIUM'S CABBAGE PLANTS and SEED SWEET CORN and BEET SEED And TOMATO SEED in BULK S Full jine GRASS SEED. Fresh and Lowest Prices. >N BUIST’S SEED are grown from the FINEST, SE LECTED STOCKS. Those who sow them will not be disappointed. QOur seed business has increased wonder fully in the last three years. Keeping the variety to choose from, selling honest, reliable, FRESH GOODS, . '”-A’J SUCLESS JPhones \\* ~\ Sz& \-I*S FIVE The Best in Drugs and Garden Seed Free Delivery. ing paper bags, and board of which paste board boxes are made. | Mr N. W. L. Brown, who has op erated the mill since January 10th of | last year, when the Kennesaw Paper Company was organized, has won an enviable reputation in this communi ty, being a man of high ideals and the entire town hopes that he will de cide to remain here, but if he departs our best wizhes go with him. Clease don’t get sick, but if you do, just remember Wikle- Hodges Drug Co. They are prepared to take care of you. Five Weeks of Court Ahead for Judge Morris. Judge Morris will hold court in Forsyth county beginning next Mon day. He will hold court the following week in Cherokee and the week follow ing in Milton. He will then come to Cobb and hold court for two weeks. The most important trial of the several sessions will be the Mize case in Milton county. This is a murder case in which a new trial has been granted. $l.OO shirts at 85 cents in this sale—DuPre & Wallace. Mr. E. G. Gilbert Buys Mr. Sid Garwood's Home. Mr. E. G. Gilbert has bought the home of Mr, Sid Garwood on Wash ington avenue. Mr. Garwood will move to Atlanta in order to be more convenient to his work on the Louisville & Nashville railroad. The many friends of Mr, Garwood’s family will greatly regret to have them leave Marietta. Of course you want a good garden. Wikle-Hodges Drug Co. can do more toward helping you, by using their fresh seed— Not a left over seed in the house. AND (®)URIER. MARIETTA, GA.,, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1911. COMMITTEE OF 200 NAMED TO WORK FOR CILLAY MONUMENT. Friends of Senator Alexander Stephens Clay to Meet in Mari etta on the First Tuesday for Organization. Every District in the County to be Represented. The movement begun shortly after the death of Senator A, S. Clay, by a few of his friends, to erect a monu ment to his memory is meeting with a great deal of encouragement. Every one seems to be heartily in favor of doing all that is possible to make the movement a success, and it is con ldemly believed that within a very short time, enough funds will be in sight to close the contract for the monument, which is to consist of a life size likeness in bronze, placed upon a granite pedestal, and erected in the City Park in front of the Court House. A few friends have been actively working on the matter, getting the necessary data in order that they can say just what amount of money is nec essary to procure a monument suited for the purpose, and in keeping with the distinguished citizen whose mem ory it is to perpetuate. It is believed that a very handsome monument can be erected for approximately $4,000, and half of this amount has already 'been guaranteed; $5OO by the City of Marietta, $5OO by Cobb county, and $l,OOO by a few citizens, and it is the purpose of those interested to have the other $2,000 raised by popular subscription from the citizens of Cobb | county, if possible, none of the pay ments to be made before the fall of the year. For the purpose of procuring these subscriptions, a Working Committee, consisting of two hundred citizens, representing every district in the coun ty, has been selected, and their names appear below. Marietta District. D. W. Blair M. L. McNeel T. A. Gramling B. G. Brumby R. W. Northcutt - J. J. Black J. N. Gantt J. M. Gann Dr. H. V. Reynold Geo. H. Keeler W. A, Sams Jno. P. Cheney J. T. Anderson W. H. Trezevant ‘(:ozd(m B. Gann Wm. Tate Holland C. A, Fridell J. B, TOrR I\\'. [.. Sanders W. L. Richardson { Fred Morris L. B. Robeson [ M. M. Sessions T. M. Brumby, Sr. J. H. Barnes G, W. DiPre LLen C. Baldwin H. R. McClatchey D C Eole N. A. Morris J. A. G. Anderson Geo. H. Sessions Geo. V. Welsh J. E. Mozley J. A. Benson J. R. Latimer John L. Manning. W. R. Chandler Oscar Benson W. P. Mozley Coxes District. W. J. Headen T, J. Lowe J. O. Allen A. F. Daniel O. D. Gann Alex Mables T. K. Gresham Hamp Clay H. A, Glore J. S. Lowe G. W. Davis P. H. Gann Smyrna District. Jake C. Moore J. Gid Morris iLoring Brown Walker Fuller Parker Rice J, T: Petty John L. Pace J. H. Cantrell B. F. Walker Jos. L. Stoppelbein A. W. Suttles Lemons District. W. 1. Browi J. F. Lee C. H. Turper T B. Turner D. KB Bood J. V. Carmichael Felton Brown J. N. Dodgen A. F. Moon ! Acworth District. IJ. N. Johnson E. W. Lemon {J. J. Northcutt (ieo. Lemon | 0. Awtry J. W. McMillian |A. P. McLain Geo. M. Orr {T. G. Fowler Fred McGuire [ P. 0. McLain ? Merritts Disztrict. ' S. W. Dodgen W. H. Mitchell { L. N. Power B 1. Jolly i L. A. Bishop S. L. Hattsfield ¢ Fullers District. tJ. L. Gantt E. C. Smith {J. N. Kemp J. E. Anderson I W. N. Gantt J.. 1) lullar . 0. Sewell J. R. Dodgen Howells District, |W. B, Howell C. C. Howell C. C. Baker H. H. Endsley Fay Morris A. K, Lyle R. D. Bryant J. . Fagan . 1), Coenran H. C. Howell . B. Wade Powder Springs District. Dr.J. D. Middle 7. N Lindley G. W. Mille: W. J. Tapp J. H lLewi W. J.. Florence (x, M. Hardage GGeo. W, McTs 3N, Camy J. L. Butner J. 1.. Brooks H, A. DuPre I, E. P linlaey | A, W. Florence ‘f Rcswell District, 3. B Wing H. 1. Weaver '\ Y. Stribling W. W. St. John {R. G. Broadwell E. P. Paden lHarrison Holifield Aubrey Motz {c. J. Perry G. W. Wing . 8. Crowley H. P. Carpeunter ' Kennesaw Disirict, ‘ B. H. Carrie B. Y. Hill | G. W. Prichard J. M. Brimer | 'S. J. Baldwin Benj. Stanley 'P. L.. Conner J. E. Cagle J. F. Attaway W. E. McCollum 'J. G Lewls | Post Oak District. IJ. C. Groover J. N. Lassiter James Mabry William Haygood John Carter J. W. Roberts B. .. Murdock Vinings District, E. L. Neufville ¢, A, Jones H. I. Randall, Sy, W, F. Jones R. F. Hill Geo. H. Yarbrough M. J. Robinson Red Rock District. LA, L. Terry Dr, J. C, Osborn 8 P Orr J. P. Phillips J. F. Hadaway H. J. Sprayberry Lost Mountain District. H. L. Scott Calvin Bullard A. J. Nichols Joe Arnold Dr. W, D, Wright Oregon District. A. H. Talley R. H. Barnes Jas. T. Echols John Stephens A. N. Mayes MaclLand District. R. D. Moon Geo. M. McElreath J. M. Hewett A. A Griggs R. R. Petree W. D. Bullard R. E. Daniel Austell District. Dr. L. E. Garrett A, H. Irvine John Barnes J. B. Humphries James Cureton Dr. J. M. Stricklan E. E. Yarbrough W. L. Brown W. H. Winters. Gritter District. Squire Sam McCleskey J. E. Burton J. M. Dobbs W. T. Chastain Sam Powers John Tate James Dawson No stronger committee could prob ably be gotten together for any pur ¢ pose in Cobb county than these two {hun(lred representative citizens, each ‘uf whom, it is thought, will take an | active interest in seeing the citizens ’nf their respective districts and ob !raining from them whatever subscrip griuns they desire to make for this pur I pose. { Every member of the Working Com #mittee, whose name appears above, is | earnestly urged to meet at the Court }Hunse in Marietta, on the first 'l‘ll('.“vi day in March, 1911, at 12:00 o’clock, | noon, for the purpose of electing offi -Ir'ers and thoroughly organizing and Sfaaniliarizing themselves with the plans i'u be adopted and the lines on which ( the work is to be done. Blank pledges | will be distributed to each committee {man for the signature of those who | are willing to subscribe in their com ! munities, | | This is a large committee, (-overing{ | practically the entire county, and it is | thought best that a quick and active( | campaign be made by the committee | men in every district, lasting, prob | ably, not more than thirty days, and |in this way the entire amount can be raised and turned in to the hands of the contracting committee, who (:anl let the contract not later than the first day of April, and to thig end every 1 'member of the committee is urged to. |be present on the first Tuesday in | March. | No movement ever undertaken in {f‘obb county has met with more en couragement than this, so far, and it ' is confidently believed by thoge who 'are familiar with the situation that the remaining $2,000 can and will be | subscribed within thirty days after the | committee beging its active work. | | No man was more universally held | ' in high esteem, or better loved by tht'i citizens of a county, as a whole, th:m; ' Senator Clay. His heart was close to those who toiled for their daily bread, and his every heart heat was in syvm | pathy with their struggles, and his | greatest efforts were along lines' which would lift and lighten their bur- | dens, and a monument erected to his nemory by the citizens as a whole, and placed in the City Park of his nome town, would be an inspiration to ery man, woman and child who 1011: 100 K ipon it Money for Veterans Here. Judge Gann is Paying Them. Judge Gann received a check Tues lay which will make glad all the old Confederates of Cobb county who are! drawing pensions. It was for $20,930, | Judge Gann at once began paying] ithe pensioners and in a few days the‘ goodly #um will have been transferred‘ to them, ‘ There are three hundred and fifty on the pecsion rolls in Cobb county, | HENRY A. WARD IS GETTING IN LOW CUT SHOES. .. e VAN AVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VAAAA, AAAAAA AAAAAA YOU SHOULD see our new THREE STRAP VELVET OX FORD, IFs » Beanty-ob obly o i i ..$2.50 LADIES’ ONE STRAP Patent Leather Pumps, a pretty high class shoe, and a real good value, at only ............$1.75 LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER PUMPS, in nice narrow, plain toe, a handsome shoe for the money, at only. _ $2.00 WE HAVE the Elastic Side, plain and cap toe, with nice rub. ber heel; just the thing for house wear, at $1.50 & $1.69 MEN’S LOW CUTS in nice tan and good quality, The shape is alright and the shoe a splendid value at only _ $2.25 WE HAVE a nice Low Cut Patent Leather with the new tal, BOUC BEROR RROB &8 Oy ... i MEN’S GUN METAL LOW CUT, nice and nobby, guaranteed SIRGRIERE B Ol o i WE CAN SHOW YOU a very swell patent leather Low Cut for men in the newest shapes at only e e e i it Overalls and Hats for Men ’ € - g PoYs &+ 11 9 8 OUR OVERALLS for men are made of the same weight Denims that you find in dollar Overalls; made up well at . 9N¢ The same as the above men’s, only in boy's sizes from 26-26 to 31-31. A very heavy, good garment at only ........ 83¢ WE HAVE the regular 50 cents O VERALLS for boys, and a good one at that, at only ... .. i .. 45¢ In MEN'S HATS we are showing some mighty good values, at $1.19 and $1.50. The hat at $1.19 is a regular $1.50 Hat and the one at $1.50 is the regular ..$2.00 Grade BOY'S HATS and good ones too, hate that will cost you much more at other stores, at 50c¢, 86¢c and .eene e 98¢ Don’t You Think You Had Better See Us About It. : : : YOUR FRIEND HENRY A WARY ?,.,p_‘ e SR s.’. ’!: ‘?‘ EN@ ~":. . ';. '\ Q.‘ ¢ S 4t" {h J e | ‘x' '::4? - ;Z){ L LIA " AT 2 LIOTOMY Godd —, || _ ‘ S HHOEKX | The new Spring Styles just ; received are bound to meet with an enthusiastic reception. They’rein a class by themselves, so far ahead of past season’s successes as to eliminate comparison. Finished ex amples of the best shoemaking, correct in every detail, Stylish 3 and comfortable to a degree. On sale to-day. Your inspection is most cordially invited, See Display In SHOW WINDOW et i e DuPre & Wallace IBE LEAPDING SROE BT 0 R E g Na W ? - -3 . Sales Near Smyrna. Through Mr, B. F. Reed the farm of S, J. Irelan near Smyrna has been sold to J. W. Lyle for $3,500 and the P. M. Rice Farm has been sold to Mr, Mabry, of Roswell, for $2,500. There i# a good demand for property in the vicinity of Smyrpa and the town is growing rapidly. COURIE R, ESTABLISHFED 1901. - Mr. Sam G. Frey 111. The friends of Mr, Sam G. Frey have regretted to miss him from his place at the Court House for the last few days. He is at his home on Law rence street and is seriously ill. It is hoped that he will recover and 3001 be able to be out among his trimﬁ NO. 7