The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, June 16, 1911, Image 7

The Marietta journal and courier., June 16, 1911, Page Page Seven, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text’riday, Jure 16, 1911 Mews From all Over the County= F - POWDER SPRINGS. frota ‘ e ~ Mr. and Mrs. Hodges and Miss Mabelle Hodges, of Rockmart, spent Sunday with the family of Mr. C. T. Leake. Mr. John A. Lewis and his charming daughters spent Sunday at Warm Springs. Rev. J. M. Spinks filled his regular appomntment at the Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J. S. Bookhart preached at the evening service. Mr. W. R. Tapp is in Marietta this week attending the Teachers’ Institute. Miss Kate Florence is at home from G. N. and I College to spend vacation. Mr. Boyd Vaughan was thrown from a horse last week and received several very painful injuries. His many friends trust that he will soon be able to be up again. hrs. Dave Miller was a visitor to ‘Atlanta the past week, Misses Emma and Hettie Lewis attended the Brooks-Spinks wed ding in Dallas last week. Mrs. W. J. Tapp attended com mencement at Milledgeville and Barnesville the past week. Her davghter, Miss Louise Tapp, gradu ated at G. N. and I College, Milledgeville. Mrs Tapp and Miss Louise Tapp returned home Thurs day. Quite a number of our people went to the A. and M. College Sunday and heard Rev. Dr. Patton deliver an interesting discourse. Mr. J. E. McKenney spent several days the past week in Atlanta with his brother, Rev. J. L. McKenney, who is critically ill. Mrs. E. B. Lindley entertained the Laidies’ Aid Society of the Baptist Church at her home Wednesday afternoon Mr. E. C. Wolfe spent Saturday in Atlanta. Mrs. Senie Lindley is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Turner. Mr. J, T. Camp is some better and is able to be up part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Florence have moved into their pretty new home. Mr. Bookhart, of South Carolina. is visiting his son, Rev. J. S. Bookhart. Miss Ella Hunter is visiting in Atlanta. Mr. Willie Chandler after spend ing some time with his sister, Mrs. E. C. Wolfe, returned to Atlanta Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffi Clonts, of Hiram, were recent visitors to the family of Mr. T. M. Lindley. We are having plenty of hot, dry weather and it seems that the gardens and crops are drying up. NO. \ LOST MOUNTAIN. Miss Mollie McCoy, of Springi City, Tenn., is visiting her cousin, | Miss Hattie Fitten. | Wilson Arnold, of South Georgia, will visit his parents this week and attend commencement at the A. & M. College at Macland. Miss Jessie Harper has gone to Chickamauga to spend a month with her brother. The Supreme Court has dissolved the Standard Oil and tobacco trust. Now its in order for it to try its‘ hand on the boll weevil trust. ‘ June has broken all previous rec ords for high temperatures at the weather bureau here. June 4th and 11th 100 wasrecorded. The highest for June before this was 97 in 1908, In July 1907 100 was recorded for five days in succession, July 22nd to 26th inclusive. The highest temperature on record here was 102 August 18th, 190S8. Now if you can’t keep cool, keep as cool as you can. Crops are suffering for rain and gardens are drying up. The weather conditions for thé month of May were as follows; Highest temperature 97 the 26th, lowest 47, the 7th, average 76.4. rainfall 1.48 inches, clear days 3, cloudy none, partly cloudy 28. Misses Nannie, Corine and Lvna Scott and Miss Kennie Ward are attending the teachers institute this week. ALLEN. SAYS s ] s A light purse is a heavy curse” Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. ‘go to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. . Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. - Take No Substitute. e e i CHATTAHOOCHEE. Miss Bertie Hudloe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hudloe, died Sunday, June 11th. She leaves her father and mother, three brothers and two sisters to mourn her death. She was greatly loved by all. We deeply sympathize with the bereav ea family. Mrs. Nannie Heims., Miss Eva Freyer and Charley Munscy are ill. ~/Mr. and Mrs. Asa Folds, of East Point, visited friends and relatives here Suturday and Sunday. Several of our young people at tended the singing »t Collins Spring Sunday and reported a fine time. Miss Minnie Lee Anderson h, spending a few days with her sister, | Miss Sallie Anderson. of this place. | Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dooley and little son, Eugene, of Bolton, visit ed their parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Munsey, Sunday. ' Messre. Will Reeves and Grady| Weems, of Smyrna, vicited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Alice Wood and children, of Alabama, are visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Sammons. Mr. Odel Wood spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. Aubrey Sanders. Mr. Cleo Dodgen is at home in Mableton after spending awhile with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Sears Dodgen. Mr. Leon Conn and brother, Rex, spent Sunday afternoon as the guests of Mr. Tyson Benton. The Whittier Mills base ball team defeated the Fulton Mills by the score of 10 to 9. J Mrs. Morris and daughter, Flor- | ence, -spent Sunday with Mrs. | Greene : ‘ Mr. W. White is visiting frirn(lsi at Ball Ground this week. | I AR |TS 3 5200 b T Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Graniteville, Vt.— “1 was passing through the Change of Life and suffered gf F 0 Nervousness W land other amm&'in% R (symptoms, an R |can truly say that il ¥ {l.ydia E. Pinkham’s .diVegetable Com tiifpound has proved gt wolfit.h mountains of ‘i qgold to me, as it | = . lrestored my health .. % seand strength. I /) ‘f," ¥ never foreet to tell 1 Q»; - my friends what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer ing women I am willing to make mg trouble public so yca mai\; publis this letter.””— Mgs. ClrAs. BARCLAY, R.F.D., Graniteville, V-t. No other medicine for woman’s ills has received such wide-spread and un qualified endorsement. No other med icine we know of has such a record of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been curing woman'’s ills such as inflamma tion, uleeration, fibroid tumors, irreg ularities, periodic pains and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safﬁ]{v through the ‘period of change of life. . Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her adviceisfrec, and always helpful THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER. 1 NESBITT. \ ‘[ The Marietta District Conference ‘has been changed from Powder lSprings to Marietta First Church. )The first service will be Tuesday ‘night, July 4th. ' The many friends of Mr. Luther Heard will regret to know that he 'has been sick the past week. They always know that something is wrong when be fails to attend church and Sunday School. Prof. B. S. Fleming and Mrs. Ruby Jones have recently united 'with the church here by certificate. - Mr. D. C. Underwood spent Sun iday with Mr. C. M. Head. ~ Mrs. Minervie Meadow, of Pow der Springs, visited Mrs. E. Y. 1 Boynton Saturday night. Mr. and Mre. Pole Camp, of Ma rietta, and Mr. and Mre. W. R. Ha ney, of Mountain View, spent Sun day with Mrs. Jane Camp and son, James. ) : Any one wishing to subscribe for the Weekly Jeffersonian or Wat son’s Magazine, two of the livest wires in Georgia, will do well to see Mr. C. M. Head, Route 6. He can make you a €pecial offer till July 4th. He will also club either of ‘them with the old reliable Marietta iJoumal for $1.50. The Journal gives all the important news of old Cobb, and, in fact, is the very best county mnewspaper in the state. The Jeffersonian is an educator, an eye-opener, and in that almost tel epathic way Mr. Watson keeps his readers ‘informed on all important matters, political and otherwise. His editorials contain about two thousand words each week. If those who own and run auto mobiles do not know that there is a speed limit, they should be made an example of, and taught that ev erybody has some rights to the pub lic highway before they kill some innocent party. Now, seriously enough, they do need a lesson in some way all to themselves. DON'T YOU SEE. | DUE WEST. | We are experiencing one of the most disastrous droughts we havel had since 1902. The next was 1893. Pastures, gardens, potato patches [ and crops generally are suffering greatly for the want of rain. Miss Kenney Ward, of Lost Moun tain, spent Saturday very pleasantly | as the guest of Miss Ruby Kemp. ‘ Miss Foster Tumlin, of Roswell. | spent Saturday night and Sunday as the guest of her uncle, Mr. W. | M. Tumlin, | Mr. Johnson Williams spent Sat. ‘ urday night with his sister, Mrs. W. | T. Orr, of New Salem. | Mr. J. T. Austin and family vie- | ited his father and mother near Dal las Sunday. | Mr. Charley Cagle and family visited relatives near Hiram Sun day. | Messrs. Nix and Sam Simmons. of Atlanta, spent Sunaay with their sigter, Mrs. C. L. Seagraves. | Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton visited relatives at Mount Olivet Sunday. Don’t forget there will be prayer‘ meeting at Due West every Sunday night. The public is urged to at tend. Allen, thick corn is not the ques tion. Is it a success? is the point with us. Messrs. J. Guy Beall, Sam Moon, Newt. Scott and C. A. Hamilton attended the annual singing at Col lins Spring Sunday. They report a fine singing and a general good ‘time. YES, YOU SEE. 1 i \ MOUNTAIN VIEW. t Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, of Marietta, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. A. H. Talley visited in Atlanta the latter part of last week. Miss Pearle Pace is on the sick list this week, we are sorry to state. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Delk. of near Marietta, spent Sunday at Mr. H.B. Clay’s. Prayer meeting will be heid at the home of Mr. Lent Stephensg next Sunday night. * VIOLET. MACLAND. Quite a large crowd attended commencement service - at the college Sunday and Rev. J. H. Patton, of Marietta, preached an interesting sermon. The Presby terian choir also rendered some fine music. The exercises Monday night and Tuesday night promise to be interesting and we will tell you about them next week. Rev J. L. Ware preached a fine sermon at the church here Sunday night. Prof. A. H. Moon, who has been superintendent of the public schools at Baxley, Ga., for several years is at home for vacation. It is rumor ed that the professor will make a trip to Baxley in a few days and will not return home alone. Will tell you more about it later on. Mis. Stewart, of near Macon, is gpending some time with her daugh ter, Mrs. H. R. Hunt. There are quite a number of visitors at the college. Mrs. Clonts, of near Hiram, is visiting Mrs. J. R. Walker this week, Prof. Walker is attending the teachers’ institute in Marietta this week. Mr. Sloan Thompson, of Marietta, is vigiting his sister, Mrs. H. A. Taylor. The many friends of Mrs. T. T Camp will regret to know she is sick. Miss Winnie Bell Cox, of Atlanta. spent Sunday with homefolks. Still hot and dry with no appear ance of rain. RURY. SHADY GROVE. Rev. Gus Bond filled his regular appointment here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Loyd Blackwell and femily visited Mr. Jim Dunn and family Sunday. Sorry to note that Mrs. J. R.Guffin is very sick. Misses Cora and Ila Proctor were the guests of the Misses Wikie Sunday, Several from this place attended the singing at Carmel .'*‘«mulay.i Mrs, Dora Clackum, of Elizabeth, spent Saturday night and .\'undnyl with her parentg here, | Miss Mattie Maddox is attending the teachers institute in ‘“{ll’if}ttﬂ% this week.. } Let all remember the ice «:rmmi supper at Shady Grove 9.l(l”‘(’:!}’} night. | LUCLLE ‘ MILFORD. Rain is badly needed. Corn is not doingso well. Cotton ig in a little better condition for this drought. Mrs James Lowe visited relatives below here Sunday. The Club meeting at this place Saturday was very well attended. Mr. W.T. Van Winkle and family, of near Marietta, spent Sunday with the family of Mr. 8. 1.. Wige. Next Sunday the annual All-Day singing will be held at this place. Everybody invited to come and bring. song books and well-filled baskets. Quile a number from here attended the All-day singings at Concord and Colling Spring Sunday. DIXIE LAD. A Terribie Blunder to neglect liver trouble, Never do it. Take Dr. King’s New Life Pills on the first sign of constipation, bilious ness or inactive bowels and prevent virulent indigestion, jaundice or gall stones. They regulate the liver, stomach and bowels and build up your health. Only 25¢ at W, A, Sams’ Drug Store. ‘ e MONEY TO LOAN-— We can make loans at 7 per cent on good real estate as security. Loans on farming lands a spec ialty. It costs nothing to see us at our office in Marietta and find ou all about it. R N Holland & Son. REAL ESTATE - Now is the time to list your property for sale. We are pre{xaring to issue another fine list soon. We already have a good list. \ MONEY LENDERS--INVESTORS If you have idle money, from $lOO up, consult us, let us place it for you, we collect interest and principal free of charge to you, and farnish you with the finest and most complete papers of any Company in the State. Come and let us explain. BORROWERS Come to headquarters, we can give you all the accommodation you are entitled to ; you will get a square deal from us. ABSTRACT OF TITLE We have complete Abstract Books of all groperty in Cobb County in our Fire roof Vault- if you are buying property, or lending money on same, have us to pass on fhe Title. ‘ FIRE INSURANCE We are prepared to insure your property. Come and see us, 204 Atlanta St, on ground floor, next to Post Office. MOULTRIE M. SESSIONS PRESIDENI. HIGHLANDS. The week-end visitors to Mrs. J. D. Easterlin’s were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Folger, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stanley, of Atlanta, and Mr. Clem ents McMullen, of Largo, Fla. Mr. McMullen has been a student at Lexington, Virginia, University the past session, and was returning home, stopping over at Marietta to visit his sister, who is a guest of Mrs. Easterlin. The dry, hot weather is playing havoc with vegetable gardens |in this community, and unless there is rain very soon gardens will have to be replanted. It is good to see the fine crop of wheat that has been harvested the past week. Our farmers will have all the biscuit they wish this year, An order was handed a grocery merchant last Saturday, which read comething like this: "“T'wo men at wholesale price, weighing about 165 poundg each. One blonde, the other brunette. Business qualifi cationg, scrubbing, washing dishes, and any other household duties necessary.”’ The order wag passed on to another to be filled. Cannot say whether it wag or not. BURNBRAE. i A ) 2 T N AT ‘\4/4///,%"'4/ PutOQur Lumber P = 5 ntoYourHouse When you build it and you'll save a lot re pair bills later on. For there will be no shrinking, cracking or warping if our lum ber is used. It is all so thoroughly well seasoned nothing like that can happen. You'll be keeping your coin while buyers of poor lumber will be paying for repairs all the time, J. J. Black Lumber Company MARIETTA GNP FOR SALE $l5OO. Eight acres, four room dwell ing, barn, chicken and smoke house, one mile of Court House. This is a big bargain—lf you want a bargain talk quick going to sell for $l5OO. For terms see FRED MORRIS. Jun 9 4t -Jake thegainter : avs TORRN, ) ) i \ § [ravel around | 8 and youll find [ \ SEMI { % OTAG »isr: PAIRT §is used everywhere, §. L. & lts popular i Q) because its Q(l()d!‘ g,‘;f ;:AENT @ lts good because oWO @ its made right! L[o , @ ONE gallon makes TWO A . § idi For Sale by - W. A’ 'SA M 3 I.eading DRUG dnd Paint Man. 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