Newspaper Page Text
Friday, May 10, 1912
News From Over The County.
Marietta Cotton Market.
Cotton sold in Marietta Wednes
day for 11 1-2 cents.
KENNESAW.
The .singing at Mt. Olive has been
called in on account of the controll
ing element of the church objecting
to an old folks’ singing.
Mrs. Mary Hilley is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James Hilley, at Cal
houn.
Mr. Lige Skelton spent Sunday at
Manchester.
Mr. W. O. Robert’s many friends
will regret to know he is quite sick.
Mr. A. Thomson will visit his old
home in Ireland soon. His many
friends wish him a pleasant visit.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Guth
rie, of Atlanta, was interred in the
cemetery here Saturday.
GIPSEY.
HICKORY GROVE.
Died—Saturday, May 4th, Mr.
Butler Robertson at his home near
Acworth. His remains were carried
to New Hope cemetery for burial.
The entire community extends sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Mrs. 1. S. Morgan visited Mrs. D.
C. Brown last week.
A number from here attended
singing at New Hope Sunday and
reported some fine singing.
There will be preaching here next
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Robert Foster and sister visit
ed relatives here last week.
Miss Rita White, of Atlanta, is
spending a few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Mollie Reece.
Mr. Blevit Bozeman and family
spent Sunday with relatives at
Kennesaw.
Mr. L. W. Foster made a business
trp to Atianta recently.
Evervbody remmember the all
day singing here the 3rd Sunday
There will be plenty to eat on the
ground. GOLDIE.
] MILFORD.
Stil the rain continues to come.
Not many have any cotton seed
planted and very little corn.
We had a very good singing here
Sunday afternoon. Everybody come
out and let’s have a good singing.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
Luther Walker was bit by a moc
casin snake Saturday morning while
pulling potato slips off of the potato
bed.
Mr. Glenn Inzer visited friends
below Smyrna Sunday.
We are glad to know that Mr.
James Lowe and little son and daugh
ter are greatly improved after hav
ing a severe case of measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Jochn Lowe visited
the family of Mr. James Lowe re
cently,
Messrs. Charles Fayvor, Frank
Brown, Newt Satterfield and Luther
Anderson visited Mr. Bub Harris
Sunday.
Our community is proud of our
old bachelors using economy. Two
were seen Sunday afternoon, one
with his shoes in his hand and the
other was carryiug his coat and col
lar on his arm. We suppose they
were carrying them to keep from
wearing them out.
Mr. N. H. Wise visited relatives
neat Marietta Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Fsther Landers visited Miss
Velma Smith recently.
Mr. H. F. Pair visited Mr. James
Lowe Sunday.
| will ask another question: How
many times is girl mentioried in the
bible, and where can it be found?
DIXIE ILAD.
T
will save the dyspeptic from many
days of misery, and enable him to eat
whatever e wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assitailate and noure
ish the body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
coated, . ..
FJake No Substitute.
? SMYRNA.
~ Miss Floy Mathews is the guest
of Miss Mary Lew!s of Atlanta.
Mr. P. J. Voss is home again for
a few days.
Misses Bertie and Mattie Booth,
of Kennesaw, are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. L. O. Litchfield.
~ Mr. Mugh R. Hill, a rising young
business man of Pendergrass, was
among the strangers within our
gates last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Knott
have returned from Atlanta.
Quite a number of our young peo
ple attended the singing at Sardis
Sunday. ‘
Mr. Howard Voss, of South Ca.ro~l
lina, visited relatives here last week.
Miss ;Lillie Turman of Atlanta,
was a recent guest here,
Mr. Paul Lyle, of Etowah is home
for a few days.
Mrs G. L. Hill has returned home
after a pleasant visit in Rome.
Mrs. Amanda Legg was a recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Legg of Atlanta. |
Mrs. E. C. Petty has returnedi
home after several months in Flori-‘
da. |
Miss Ludie Hunt of Atlanta is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. B.f
Brown. |
Mrs. J. W. Lyle is home again
after a pleasant vigit to her daught-;
er, Mrs. AlmaMcDonald of Winder.
Mr. Paul E. Chaney has installed
a meat market in connection with'
his restaurant. He intends to keep
all kinds of meats every day in the
week, something greatly to be de
sired in Smyrna, |
Mrs. Cheatham of Atlanta is vis
iting ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Voss.
The Sunday School picnic bug is
beginning to buzz again. The woods
do begin to look inviting.
The boys of Marietta and Smyrna
High School crossed bats last Fri
day afternoon—first game of the
season. After the fight was over
the score stood 8 to 7 in favor of
the home team. Batteries Marietta
R. Harris and E. Simpson. Smyrna
H. Durham and Raymond Gann.
Errors on both sides numerous—not
counted; CRITIC.
NEW SALEM. i
Mr. Robert Ballenger of Harral-{
son county is spending some time
here with his brother, Mr. W. M.i
Ballenger. i
Miss Trudie Cox, of Atlanta, and’
her sister, Mrs. Mary Alexander, of
Olive Spring, visited their mother,
Mrs. 1. H. Cox, here Sunday. ;
i
The singing at Mr. Will Flinn’s|
Sunday night was well attended. .
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallacel
spent Sunday with the latter’s sis-|
ter, Mrs. Wiley Roberts, who isE
very sick. |
Miss Gertrude Lacy and George!
Brock of Mt. Olivet visited Miss;
Nan Cox Sunday. 9
Mr. Newt Scott of Lost Mountain'
spent Sunday night with his cousin, l
Mr. Oscar Orr. !_
There will be an all-day singing}
at this place the 4th Sunday in May. ’
Everybody invited. Bring well fill
ed baskets. | ’
Miss Ludie Pace, of Mt. View,i
spent last week with her sister, Mrs. |
J. W. Kirk, who has been quite!
sick for some time. |
IDUMA. =
“7-— e eA A
- SHADY GROVE. |
Mor¢ rain—more rest.
Mrs. H. T. Howard and little
nephew Preston Maddox, of Atlanta
spent a few days recently with
friends and relatives of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brooks spent
‘Sunday afternoon with the family
of Mr. J. T. Griggs.
| Mr. B. F. Proctor and family
lspent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
L. M. McCleskey and family of
| Oakhurst.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fowler and
children were 'the recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Manning of
Marietta.
Mrs Mary Hemphill and brother,
Mr. James McEntyre, of Spring
Place, enpute to Macon to attend
the reungon, stopped over Sunday
and Mojay with their daughter
and nei Mrs. Annie McCleskey,
|of Oakl Frst. SOPHIE.
MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COUREER.
OLINVILLE.
Mr. H. P. Sauls who has been
very low of paralisis, is thought to
be holding his own quite well under
the existing circumstances.
Little Howard Croff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Croff,.is suffering
very much with a bad case of mea
sles.
Miss Ollie Hanie, daughter of
‘Mr. Newton Hanie, of near Mount
Bethel, is boarding at Mr.. Cooper
Bishop’s and attending business col
lege in Atlanta.
M. L. B. Robeson is having quite
a lot of work done on the inside of
his dwelling in the line of a general |
overhauling, also adding two new
rooms. MENTOR.
WEST MT. ZION. %
Rev. Paul R. Camp of Marietta
has promised to be with us in
Sunday school next Sunday morning
and preach at the usual hour. We
hope all will come that can.
The singing at the home of Mr.
J. M. Davis last Sunday night was a
very pleasant and we hope a very
profitable occasion. »
Bernice, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy, of Marietta, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. P. Kirk, here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Haney, of
Mountain View, spent Sunday with
Mrs. F. E. Greer’s family.
Sunday School was very well at
tended last Sunday. The morning
was gloomy and indicated rain, but
cleared up later. We want all the
children, young folks and older ones!
to come next Sunday. |
SISTER.
DUE WEST.
The farmers have got a Titanic
mountain in front of them at pres
ent. They have been kept from
planting their crops on account of
the rainy weather.
Mrs. Rollie Ward of Elberton is‘
spending some time with her moth
er, Mrs. C. A. Kemp, who has been
on the sick list for a few days. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Misses Nannie and Vickey Griggs
of Mcland were up Sunday after
noon to see their uncle, B. W. Griggs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adair, of Mt,
Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton,
of Mcland, spent Sunday at the bed
side of Mrs. W. M. Ham!llton, who
has been sick for the last few days.i
Mrs. Mayfield is reported very,
sick at this time, we are sorry to!
note. l
Mr. W. T. Kelley, a successfull
potato raiser of our section, sold
$50.00 worth of slips off ene bed |
last week. |
The election passed off quiecly.‘
All seem to be satisfied with the
successful candidates.
Wanted—Some bright, sunshiny
days at present by Mr. Farmer.
YES.
|
—— l
OLIVE SPRINGS.
Mr. Marion Barber, of Alabama,‘
was a recent visitor to friends and:
relatives in this community. {
Mrs. Hattie Dobbins and children |
of Marietta are on a visit to her’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Alex
ander. i
The rain still continues but *‘Bro- |
ther Farmer,”” remember Joh and'
say 'God is good,” and eontinue to |
look for the sunshine. v
We are glad to note that Mrs. J.]
H. York, who has been real sick the
past week, is improving some. I
Married on Sunday the 28th, Mr, I
'Rufus Hall and Miss Estelle Thomp- !
son. The groom is one of our husti
!ing farmers. The bride is one of
Olive Spring’s most beautiful young
’ladies. Our best wishes are ex
tended to the happy couple. ‘
. Mrs. Henry Shaw, of Atlanta, has
‘erected a nice, monument, over her!
' husband’s grave at Maloney Springs
i Mrs. D. M. Warren is on a visit
‘to her daughter Mrs. Ralph Mann
'ing in Marietta.
Mr. Harvie Barfield and family
spent the week-end with relatives
near Sardis.
The singing given to the young
people Sunday afternoon by Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Eubanks was well
attended and enjoyed by all present.
Rev. G: V. Crow preached two
able sermans here Sunday and Sun
day night.
Sunday School is still increasing,
would be glad for everybody to
come out and take part.
‘ CLYDE
e lITTTTITTIIR TR IR TRAR TS ST ST Ten
’@ | The Best Store for the Besi Prices
\\ K. E2BIVINITFFRIRFRITIRIRNI IS Lo vn s e ooasd
.//[ .‘ ‘,'- i . & &
482 I his is
W] ‘,\
LW“' Foryou
Lm/| 1\ @We want to tell you in a few words something
)/trfi 'l l"i’ about our Men’s Department. Spring Suits for
i / ‘ ""fi"" example, should have your first attention, espe
’, { ‘\ ‘ cially these nobby blues and browns. They are
1l \\ tailored in the best possible way and guaranteed
! \\{ from first to last. Our special prices
V¥ " $998 $12.48 $12.98
et tlboistienagentsnselr il b S B i
| SHOES, SHOES!
e ettt i e
Shoe selling here is done on the “make good” basis; this
means if the shoes don’t “make good” to you “we will.” Selling
the shoe to you is only part of our duty—we want to follow up
every pair we sell to see that they (igive satisfaction.
Ladies’ and men’s Oxfords and ladies’ Pumps in gun metal,
patent leather, tan, velvet and white canvas
$1.25, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98
| MILLINERY
sA e Ai i i i T
The Fair has as charmingly trimmed Hats as any store in Marietta—but at
much lower prices. When you buy at The Fair you don’t have to pay for a
high-toned name.
Here you’ll also find remarkable values in ladies’ Dresses, Skirts, Waists,
and Muslin Underwear, and Dry Goods.
e ————— A
l 'H E FAI R ” GEORGIA. '
_——__———_—-—‘——m
Notice is hereby given that the Books will be open for the purpose of receiy
ing Tax Returns for the County of Cobb on Monday, April Ist, 1912. The law
provides that all property and effects held on January 3ilst, 1912, shall be return
ed at its market value. Please make your returns early, and avoid the rush
later on. I will be at all the places named below on the day and dates men
tioned, for the purpose of receiving Tax Returns of Cobb County for the year 1912,
DISTRICTS FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND | THIRD ROUND
Pasietts .............April It to 3rd. April 20th to May 7th.|May 29 to June 4th
R ... S e May 8 morn ’June 5 morn
... ... e s 8 eve ‘e 5 eve
N.. e e 8 S “ 6 morn
TTS R . L' 10 e 4 7 morn
N “ 8 eve Lo A 0 ave “ 7 eve
R R | | ‘“ 13 all day ““ 10 all day
Powder Springs ...... ‘‘ 10 all day B “ 11 all day
. ... .. L men | ‘l5 morn ¢ 18 rhovs
B e TAR R | 15 eve “ 18 eve
Lost Mountain ......... ‘' 12 mom | ““ 16 morn “ 14 morn
BB RS 0N ‘ “ 16 eve
... 88 N Oy “ 37 8l day ‘“ 17 all day
O ............| 1S meen ‘“ 20 morn t ‘“ 18 all day ,
SsEwell . ...........] "10 9w " 2 o 20 19 merm ._
[Fuller oolT S S “23 mee ‘2l morn
B S ... ....oad e e [ 22 eve i‘“ 21 eve
SO Rk ... ........4 '8 R l ‘“ 23 morn e
B. .. TS BT 1 ¢ 28 sl Uy | ‘Y 24 all day
L.M. Power ..........| PC#E ¥finvdi. vRE| | ¢ 24 night
R | e
N } ¢ | 27 mom |
g!L R A |
!McTyre’s By ... ... : | | 1R s
85 Dantell ........| : - | | 2%k eve '
RISy s Bitore . ... ... | |t 20 e
|W. W. Brimer’s ......| | : [ 20 eom | :
‘Benson’s School House “ 23 nern
IS, R. McCleskey ...... ‘l9 eve
4. K. Bentley ........| ‘“ 20 momn
| Wesley Chapel . ......| Lo 00 0
e
' BOOKS WILL CLOSE PROTMPTLY ON JULY IST.
| GEO. S. OWEN,
{ o
| Receiver of Tax Returns Cobb County,
Page Nine
