Newspaper Page Text
.y, September 29, 1911
Mews From all Over the County=
POWDER SPRINGS.
r. Guy Lindley spent Sunday
homefolks.
ev. Mr. Hinson, of Acworth,
ached two very able sermons at
Baptist church Sunday morning
d evening.
Mrs. Margaret Lindley and Mrs.
a Lindley spent several days in
tlanta the past week.
Mr. Doc Williams and family, of
ountain View, spent Sunday with
Ir. E. C. Wolfe and family.
Miss Vashti Buchanan, of Atlan
a, epent the week end with her
arents.
Mrs. Bessie Mitchel and baby, of
Atlanta, are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Margaret Lindley.
Mr. John Middlebrooks left last
week for Johns Haqpkins University
to study medicine.
On Sunday evening September
924th. at 8:30 o'clock, Mrs, Louise
Scott Hardage, beloved wife of Mr.
Garnett Hardage, and daughter of
rs. Lou Scott, entered into her
‘venly home. Mrs. Hardage.
had been in feeble health for some- |
time, but her friends thought she!
was enjoying reasonably good
health. She was taken worse Fri
day afternoon, and that night fell!
into an unconcious state which!
lasted until her death A sweeter,
purer spirit never lived to gladden
this sad old world. The song of
her life was the song of love. She,
studied God’s word daily and lived
by its teachings. She was a great
Sunday school worker and had a
class for years. She made a beau
tiful talk to the DBaptist Sunday
school just the Sunday before her
death. Those present will never
forget that talk and much good will
be accomplished from it for years
and years. She was a consistent
member of the Baptist church and
delighted to work for her God and
her church. We shall all miss her. !
We feel that a great wealth of love |
has been taken out of our lives and ‘
yvet the rememberance of it leaves a
sweeet perfume. We can not think |
sheis not here, that we shall not |
again meet the quick, bright smile
of her upturned face nor feel the re- |
spongive clasp of her hand. May*
God bless and comfort the heart
broken husband and her precious |
mother and other relatives and
F».many friends. We can not under
stand her going from us in the
midst of so much life and love and
usefulness, and yet underneath our'
questioning there comes the assur
ance that '‘it is well with her.”l
Her funeral was preached at the
Baptist church Tuesday morning
by her pastor, Rev. J. M. Spinks,l
in the midst of a large crowd of rel- |
atives and friends. The casket was
laden beautiful flowers Her re-|
mains were laid to rest im the city
cemetery beside her father, who
preceeded her three years. |
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Moon, Otis and
William Hardage, Mrs. Lowry, Mr.
Ragsdale, of Atlanta, Mrs. Cul
pepper of Homerville, Mrs. Barrett,
of Marietta, and other relatives from
a distance attended the funeral.
NO.
SANDY PLAINS.
Mr. Oscar Shaw extends many
thanks to his friends who helped him
when his gin caught on fire last Fri
day p. m., caused by one of the hands
trying to light a lantern near the
press. The head of the match flew
over in the press. Nearly two bales
of cotton were burned; outside of that
no damage was done.
( A large crowd from this place at
tended the all day singing at Bethle
l'em last Sunday and reported a good
singing.
Dr, Simpson Groover of Marietta
and his bride spent Sunday night with
home folks.
Mrs. McTaggart who died of typhoid
fever was buried at Holly Springs
Friday p. m. We sympathize with the
bereaved ones. Mr. McTaggart and
hig daughter, also, are very low with
typhoid.
Mr, W. H. Power is on the sick list
this week. We hope for him a speedy
recovery.
y Cotton picking is the order of the
day in our community.
Mir, and Mrs. Harrison Carlile spent
:*._".r.-r‘-.x,\' with Mr. Jim Carlile and fam-
PONY BOY.
e R
_ FOR LIVER.
Y AT 2!?5'2{“ deranges the whole
system, and produces
SICK HEADACHE, s
_ Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Pitlhe;
T e i DU, TUTT'S
LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove.
Take No Substitute.
° 4
Fire—~Fire
Is all your property, both Country and
Town INSURED against this great destroy
er? If not, go to the BANK OF SMYRNA
and have it covered, DO IT NOW.
LITTLE COTTON PICKER.
a 0
cE N R e
e L
b e
B e
B 4 R R
P
£ @ B o
. . Y
The abuve 1s a picture of Leon
McNeely, the little six year old son
of Mr. J. W. MeNeely, of Kennesaw,
who, on Friday of last week, picked
103 pounds of cotton without trying
for a record.
NESBITT.
Rev. 8, E. Cassidy preached one
of his soul stirring sermons to a lot
of his old friends here lust Sunday
night. Mr. Cassidy points to this
place with much pride as the start
ing poiut in his life as a Sunday
school worker and public speaker.
We meant to say inlast week’s is
sue that Mrs. J. W. Fleming was
on an extended visit to her daugh
ter in Oklahoma City instead of
“Qak City.”
We are glad to note that all the
sick of the community are thought
to be improving.
Nex( Saturday the 30th of Sep
tember will be observed by the Sun
day school and community as Or
phans Home work day. We are
only asked to give one days work
ou! of each year to the support of
the orphans and when we remember
that there are 312 work days ina
year it does seem that every body
might give the price of just one
days labor for the support of those
little helpless ones and have the
pleasure of knowing that it is more
blessed to give than toreceive.
Hurrah for C. W. Fowler. We
are informed that his pigs took all
first prizes at the Tennessee State
Fair. Now just watch him report
that thing every where he goes.
i The cotton crop in this section is
‘three fourths open and where peo
‘ple have kept up with it the fields
iare black with burrs, a thing that
' we never witnessed before in the
!month of September. The farmer
“that can hold his cotton certainly
' ought todo so. By so doing he
: would not only obtain better prices
' for his own crop but would help
the fellow who 18 compelled to sell
'to get a better price for his.
| Now is the time to begin making
'preparations for that fall oat crop
Repeated experiments at the Geor
' gia Experiment Station have proven
' beyond a doubt that oats sown be
'fore October 15th make a much
larger yield than those sown latter.
l DON'T YOU SEE.
LAND FOR SALE.
46 acres, 5 miles from Marietta,
near Mt. Zion on Powder Springs
road, half in cultivation and balance
in woods, good branch, no improve
ments but splendid place to build.
Good land and would make splendid
farm. I could sell you all-the lum
ber you need tp build and sell it
cheap. JOHN P. CHENEY.
9-22-3 t. |
DUE WEST.
Rev A. J. Morgan, of Acworth, filled
Rev. Gus Bond’s pulpit at Mount Oli
vet Saturday.
Prof, J. Guy Beall is teaching a sing
ing school at Roselane church.
| Miss Annie Sherfield, one of the
most industrious young ladies of our
cection, picked 150 pounds of cotton
last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. C. L. Scott re-covered bis dwell
ing house last Friday.
| The type made us say last week
“airship” when we meant to the “man
in sripes” to pass our public roads.
' Quite a number from here attended
| the class singing at East Acworth
last Sunday.
| Mr. M. W. Hill has bought an inter
est in a trade stables in Marietta.
| If the farmers had their cotton
picked up they would bave three
fourths of their crop out.
3 YES, YOU SEE,
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
MACLAND.
The fourth quarterly confergnce
of the Powder Spring circuit will be
held at the church here the second
Sunday and the Saturday before in
October. Presiding Elder Dillard
will be here both days.
Mr. Peek and child, of Byrd, Ga.,
spent Saturday at the college,
where he has three children. in
school.
Prof. J. R. Walker has secured
the school at New Salem and will
move there about the last of Oc
tober.
Miss Flora Rogers has returned
from Rome where she went to have
her eyes tested.
Clarence Hamilton is improving
rapidly. He, with his father and
mother spent the day with the
writer last Sunday. ‘
Mr. W. T. Guffin, who recently
openied a store here has a full line
of nice groceries which heis selling
as cheap as they can be had any
where. He solicits the trade of
the public in general.
Mrs. J. R. Walker was called to
LaGrange last week to visit her
brother, Mr. John Christopher, who
is very low with typhoid fever.
We spent last Wednesday and
Thursday in Rome attending the
old soldiers reunion. While there
we were most cordially entertained
at the beautiful home of Mr. Albert
Weems, who once taught school at
this place. We are glad to have
the reunion meet in our home city,
Marietta, next year.
RUBY.
WANTED—Beef cattle and
cows fresh in milk. Call phone
102 or apply to D. B. Parks’
Market. J. S Jackson.
Sep 29 3t
SARDIS.
Sunday school has been reorganized
at this place, with J. D. Fuller, super
intendent; E. O. Smith, assistant su
perintendent; J. B. Blackwell, cho
rister; T. D. Fuller, secretary; Misses
Amanda Lutz and Lottie Bowles, or
ganists. Hope all will come out every
Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock and
participate in the school.
There will be prayer services at this
place next Sunday night, conducted
by Mr. Bam Webb, Jr. Hope to have
a large crowd out and make these
meetings a grand success.
Remember the singing at this place
Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The
writer attended the all-day singing at
Bethlehem last Sunday, and I will tell
you they had a singing up there and
they all enjoyed it, too.
We are made sorry to hear of the
death of that venerable old servant
of God, Rev. Joe Gable. He was a
very aged man, and had been labor
ing for the Lord for many years. He
had married more couples than any
other man in Cobb county, so we are
informed,
Miss Mamie Mackey spent Sunday
with Miss Myrtle Bryson,
Messre, Charlie Akins and wife,
Theo Frisbee and wife, visited their
wives’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Cason Black
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tedford spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Coch
ran. Mrs. Cochran is very sick.
Little Beatrice Lutz has been real
sick the past week with diphtheria.
Picking cottbn is the order of the
day in this section.
Success to the Journal and its many
readers is the wish of
EUREKA.
Sze my line of shoes at $l.OO a
pair. H. A. WARD.
FARM FOR SALE.
52 acres of land, one half woods.
good pasture fenced in, spring and
branches on place. Land lies well.
one fourth mile from Nickajack de
pot. One four room house and oth
er buildings. Will sell for $l4OO,
one half cash, balance terms reason
able, or would exchange for smaller
place on car line. For other terms
Address P. A. JACKSON,
91 Summit Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
9-22-2 t.
STOVE WOOD AND CORD WOOD
FOR €ALE.
Would like to have a few good cus
tomers regularly for cord wood or
stove wood. Phone me.
JOHN P. CHENEY.
ot Wi ‘ ’.l;‘4‘
- MT. BETHEL.
Picking cotton and saving hay
are keeping famers busy in this sec
tion.
Whooping cough is raging in this
community.
Mrs. J. Claud Daniel spent last
week in Atlanta.
Miss Idella Bellah has been visit
ing her sister, Miss Maud Bellah,
in Atlanta.
Mr. Marvin Bellah has been with
home folks for some time.
Mr. Candler Power and Miss
Tucker, of Roswell, visited the fam
ily of Mr. L. M. Power Suanday
afternoon.
The singing given at the home of
Mr. J. D. Sauls Sunday night was
highly enjoyed by all present.
Several from here attended the
annual singing at Bethlehem Sun
day.
There will be an all day singing
at Chattahoochee the second Sun
day in October. KEverybody in
vited to come and bring well filled
baskets and don’t foiget your song
books. !
Let all remember services next'
Saturday and Sunday at this
church. US.
WANTED—Salesmen and collector
to sell sewing miachines and collect on
accounts for Canton, Ga Splendid
opening for right man. Apply to
Singer Sewing Machine Company,
W. R. TINDAL, Mgr,
Sep 8 4t Marietta Ga.
LOCUST GROVE.
Cotton crops are reported as being
very short in this community this
year, but we are expecing a good price
for what we have,
Dr. and Mrs. Blanton, of Brunswick,
returned home Sunday alter' spending
a few days with their daughter, Mrs,
E. E. Smith.
Mrs., W. E. Perkins visited relatives
in Marietta Sunday.
Mr. E. E. Smith made a business
trip to Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday.
Misses Ruby Wilkie, Violet Herren
and Miss Mary Lee Erwood spent the
day in Rome last Sunday week.
Mr. J. M. Lee and Mr. C, F. Daniel
spent Sunday with the family of Mr.
H. B. Westbrook.
Mrs. J. J. Martin and Miss Pluma
Warren spent Monday in Atlanta,
Rev. J. W. Foster filled his appoint
ment at this place Sunday and Sun
day night with a large attendance,
Y NO.
WANTED---Good Housekeeping
Magazine requires the services of a
representative in Marietta to look
after subseription renewals and to
‘extend circulation by special meth
iods which have proved unusually
successful. Salary and ecommission.
Previous experience desirable, but
not essential. Whole time or spare
‘time. Address with reference, J.
F. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping
‘Magazine, 3817 Fourth Ave., New
York City.
SHADY GROVE.
Mr. Jim Proctor and wife, of At
lanta, are visiting the family of Mr.
B. F. Proctor this week.
Mr. Frank Boring and family, of
Kennesaw, spent Sunday with the
family of Mr. Dave Durham.
Mr., and Mrs. Charley Wilkie visited
relatives in Atlanta Saturday night
and Sunday,
Sorry to note the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yorks is quite
eick with scarlet fever,
Mr. Jim Dunn and family, of near
Oakhurst, spent Sunday with the fam
ily of Mr. Loyd Blackwell.
Mrs. Clarence Proctor, of Atlanta,
tpent Saturday night with the family
of Mr. B, ¥. Procor. ‘
LUCILE. |
ALL DAY HOME COMING SERV
ICE. i
On the second Sunday in October,
1911, an all-day Home Coming ser
vice will be held at Antioch church.
All members and the public are es-.
pecially requested to attend. Serv
ices by Rev. P. P. Manning and L.
B. Norton in fore and afternoon.
Come with your well filled baskets
for a spread at the noon hour.
ELECTION OF SCHOOIL TRUSTEES
There having heen a tie in the elec
tion for trustees of Davis School Dis
trict, an election is hereby ordered to
fill the place to be held on Saturday,
October 14, 1911, from 2:00 to 4:00
p. m., in the school house of said dis
trict and any three free-holders may
conduct the election and make returns
to this office within ten days.
By order of the Board of Educa
tion of Cobb County.
BERNARD AWTREY,
County Superintendent of Schools.
- Sept. 29-2 t.
. MONEY TO LOAN- we
can make loans at 7 per cent on
vod real estate as security.
%.oans on farming lands a spec-
Jalty. It costs nothing to see us
at our office in Marietta and find
ou all about it.
R RIS S=_=—=—====—===
Don’t Suffer!
“1 had been troubled, a little, for nearly 7 years,” writes
Mrs. L. Fincher, in a letter from Peavy, Ala., “but I was
not taken down, until March, when | went to bed and had
to have a doctor. He did all he could for me, but | got no
better. I hurt all over, and I could not rest. At last, I tried
Cardui, and soon I began to improve. Now I am in very
good health, and able to do all my housework.”
TAKE The
ARDU Woman's Tonic
You may wonder why Cardui is so successful, after
other remedies have failed. The answer is that Cardui is
- successful, because it is composed of scientific ingredients,
that act curatively on the womanly system. It is a medicine ‘
for women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and |
restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness.
If you suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take Cardui. It
will surely do for you, what it did for her. At all druggists.
Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.,, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.,
for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, “Home Treatment for Women," sent free. ]6O
MARIETTA SHOW GROUNDS
TUESDAY Oct. 10
%, o = 9 v 9
YOUNG ,2Z=<WORLD'S
UFFALOG ==, |WONDER
WILDWEST “a> SHOW
The Dreams of Others i¥ielied into Substance
WHOLLY UNLIKE ALL OTHERS IM ITS CLASS
WQW@WEWWT&EMWE
Peerless Rlfle fihe woria Hundreds of Stupendous
T 1 Startling Sights
S R HORSES and Human Forms in Dar
i ‘,e ing, Dangerous and Difficult Deeds
"N/ | THRILLING RACES
{‘ Y/ 38 Cossack Equestrians
, ’£'.. i§ et FURIOUS TARTAR CENTAURS
s i ss'ru PENDOUS 5
ANNIE OAKLEY ~PsPecTacLEsd
TYPICAL RIDERS FROM EVERY LAND
Participants by the Hundreds
IN EVERY FIELD OF AMUSEMENT ENDEAVOR
Men and Women Who Know No Failure
ANNIE OAKLEY AMBROSE MEANS CAPT. BOGARDUS
Curtis Liston Capt. 0. D. Stevens Youngßuffalo Fred Burns
Prairie Rose Buffalo Vernon Montana jack Maud Burbank
Trained Buffalos Acting Bulls Educated Mules
Indians Vaqueros Cingalese Rangers
Cowbols Rurales Militiamen Cossacks
»SHOWS of -DOORS
2only 2 “ The P___a?rade o Gemtury " OPEN AT
At 2 and 8 P.M. !l e Public Streets 10a.m. || land 7P. M.
ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS FROM EVERYWHERE
dui R:. ME L L
Real Estate and Loans
408 and 409 Gould Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
BELL PHONE MAIN 4398,
Parties wishing to sell or buy property
in or near Marietta, Georgia, write me
giving full description or kind of prop
erty wanted. :
spt
The Postoffice authorities will not allow us
to mail your paper if you are more than one
year in arrears, Send in your $l.OO to-day.
Page Nine
