Newspaper Page Text
Che Marietta Tonenal
JOURNAL, ESTABLISHED 1866.
VOL. 47.
NS, A, C. REYNOLDS |
1
PASSED AWAY MUNUAVL
End Came At Seven O’clock
. in Morning at Powder
Springs St. Home
Mrs. Reynolds entered into rest at
her home on Powder Springs street
Monday morning at seven o’clock.
She was in her 85th year and had
grown weary of the long journey
although she had been tenderly cher
ished always by devoted loved ones.
For more than thirty years she had
lived in the same house with all her
children so near they made daily vis
its to her. She was a happy heart
ed, lovable woman and bore the sor
rows that came to her with chris
tian patience and fortitude.
She was born in Newton county
and was Miss Anne Charlotte Lind
ley before her marriage to Dr. Ar
istides Reynolds in 1842. She was
the mother of twelve children and
is survived by fivé: Mrs. J. H. Mur
ray, Mrs. C. A. Guyton, Miss Jessie
May Reynolds, Dr. Aristides Rey
nolds and Mr. Walter Reynolds. She
also leaves many grand children and
great grand children. The funeral
was held at the residence and was
conducted by her pastor, Rev. Q.
W. Duval, of the Methodist church
and Dr. J. H. Patton. The music was
by Mrs. C. P. Stephens, Mrs. E. P.
Dobbs, Dr. Greer and Mr. Perry and
the hymns sung were “Come Ye Dis
consolate,” Lead Kindly Light” and
Nearer My God To Thee.”” The pall
bearers were: W. R. Power, J. W.
Glover, R. H. Northeutt, S. A. Ander
son, W. S. N. Neal and Herbert Clay.
The interment was in the city cem
etery and the floral designs were
very beautiful and numerous and
were sent by friends in many distant
cities as well as those at home.
S .' N .
pecial Notice.
The books for receiving Tax Re
turns for the City of Marietta have
been open thirty days, and only a
small number have made their re
turns.
The books will be open until June Ist, only
one¢ month, and wish to notify all parties own
ing any personal property that returns must
be made before June Ist, as the Mayor and
Council’s instructions are tfor me to copy no
returns from last vear’s digest as has been the
custom for several years.
1 will appreciate your making these re
tnrns at your earliest convenience.
e G
W. M. FLEMING
CITY CLERK.
MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY
AT METHHDIST CHURCH
White Flower, Emblem of the
Day, Given To All
Who Attended
Sunday was celebrated as Moth
er's Day at the Methodist church
which was filled to overflowing with
its own and membersg of the Baptist
church. White and green predomi
nated in the decorations and white
carnations were given all who enter
ed the church. The two Baraca clas
ses and their friends sat in the mid
idle of the church and ladies on each
side. There was a large choir, Mrs.
Turner played the piano, Mrs. Ste
phens the organ, Mr. Allen Harde
man, Mr. Frank Hardeman, Mr.
George Hardeman and Mr. Orrie
Daniell the other instruments. Mrs.
IClitf Dobbs sang,“Mother’'s Song’’
lwith chorus by the congregation and
Mrs. Felton Jones sang ““Tell Mother
I'll Be There.” The sermon was by
Rev. B. F. Fraser on the subject of
having the mind of Christ in human
ity to think of every one and every
thing as He did. The preacher
dwelt upon the filial love of Christ
and His remembrance of her as He
Rung uuon the cross. All through
the sermon were tributes to mother
love and reminders of the devotion
;du(' mothers from their children.
| EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD
I FOR ADMISSION TO THE BAR
| T
! Judge H. L. Patterson will hold
jone of the 1913 examinations for ad
!missinn to the Bar at the Court House
iin Marietta on Wednesday June 11th
3(‘()rlii‘iit>ll(-ill£ at S o'clock a.m.
. Office boy wanted. Apply to Journal.
AND COURIER.
MARIETTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1913.
MRS. J. L. READ DIES
- SUDDENLY IN FLORIDA
Appendicitis Proved Fatal Be
fore Physician Arrived.
Funeral Here. ;
Mrs. John L. Reed died Monday
uight of appendicitis at the home of
her son, Mr. Albert Reed, at Dayto-~
na Beach, Fla. The attack was s 0
acute that death came before a doc
tor could arrive. Mr. Reed was in
Gainesville, Ga. with his son, Mr.
Cliff Reed, and came to Marietta
Tuesday. The funeral was condtict
ed by Rev. J. J. Crow and the inter
ment was in the city cemetery Wed
nesday.
Beside her husband, Mrs. Reed
leaves four sons, Messrs. Albert, Joe,
Cliff and Ed and one daughter, Miss
Marguerite Reed. The pall bearérs
were E. H. Northecutt, J. T. Dorsey,
T. W. Read, J. N. Gantt, B. T. Frey
and C. A. Ward.
Mrs. Reed was a Miss Fowler and
had lived many years in Marietta
where she has numbers of friends and
relatives to mourn her.
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF
MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL.
~ The graduating exercises of the
‘Marietta High School will be held at
fthe Armory on Friday evening May
23rd at 8 o’clock.
! The exercises will be of unusual
fintorvst as most of the hackneyed
‘material common on such occasions
bas been omitted, and the program
iwill consist in the main, of new
; features.
' The public, and especially the
’l'l'ivluls of the 'graduates, are cordial
'ly invited to be present.
' A small admission fee of 25 ects.
Ennif(n'mly will be charged to help
'defray expenses. W. T. Dumas, Supt.
U. 5. OFEERS FARM
EXPERT FOR OB
State College of Agriculture
and Uncle Sam Want
To Show Us How
A scientific farming expert to work
among the farmers of Cobb county
permanently is offered by the United
States Department of Agriculture
provided Cobb county will show their
willingness to co-operate by paying
half the expenses for two years. This
is a gréat opportunity for Cobb coun
ty an#he instructor will personally
superintend the work on the farms.
Mr. ». K. Giles, Assistant to the
State Superintendent of Farming De
monstration and Mr. W. Frank Dobbs
were in Marietta Tuesday, after
spénding Monday in Acworth and
Kennesaw and the fund below shows
what they raised in these two days.
They expect to go to Smyrna, Aus
tell, Powder Springs, Roswell, Black
well and other towns in the county
with, their subscription list but at
the rate they are going they will not
have to see everybody.
The agreement below specifies
what is to be done. Let's get togeth
er on this nad get the man--maybe
two—like Douglas county. There
‘are sixty five counties in the state
ithat have them now-—the Banner
county cannot be left out.
Memorandum of agreement of the
Farm Demonstration Work of the
United States Department of Agri
culture and the Georgia State Col
{logo of Agriculture as the party of
| the first part and the Citizens of
!(‘nbb County Georgia as the second
part:
Wher¢as, the party of the first
part agrees to maintain a Farm Dem
!()nstral'on Agent in Cobb County
B&@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@6©3©©©©©G§
¢ “The Toll of War”
0 101 l 0 ar g
B
3e—— o t—e et ot sotet e e,
% A Great Moving Picture
8 SHOWING THE
¢ i : :
0 Assassination of President
O Abraham Lincoln.
§ ONE OF THE MOST HISTORIC EVENTS
0 ; '
o Friday, May 16th,
§ CLORT R 8
O A , <Y
{ GEM TI—IEMRE§
e e
8 The Greatest of all Pictures, *‘From 8
8 The Manger to the Cross,” will be o
8 shown here Monday, May 26th. g
8993 eSS 393@@333@@3
Georgia for a period of two years
begining September first, 1913. The
duties of this agent shall be to con
duct farm demonstrations with far
mers, conduct boys corn clubs, and
promote girl's canning clubs and aid
in all other progressive farm move
ments. J
In consideration of the above ser
vices the undersigned citizens of
Cobb county agree to donate to the
treasurer of the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture the sum of six
hundred ($600.00) dollars on Oct. Ist
1913, and again on October Ist, 1914
to pay half the expenses of the said
agent:
We the undersigned agree to con
tribute the amount opposite our
names on October Ist, 1913 and on
October Ist, 1914: :
KENNESAW.
J. G. Lewis, $ 10.00
W. F. Dobbs, 10.00
T. G. Chastain, 5.00
W. E. McClure 5.00
Dr. J. T. Lester, 2.50
E. G. Hill 2.50
J. L. Giles 2.60
C. F. Morgan 2.560
H .I. Weaver Company 2.50
B. H. Carrie 2.50
M. A. Cooley 1.50
'W. H. Benson 1.50
‘P. L, Connor 1.50
N Y. kil 1.00
' ACWORTH
Southern Cotton Oil Co., 10.00
The Four County Post 5.00
.Smith Lemon Banking Co 10.00
Bank of Acworth 5H.00
MeMillian Brothers 7.50
H. N. Williams 5.00
J. W. Robinson 2.00
}_\!. . Jefferson 2.50
llmrlnnu Brothers 5.00
W, B Tanner 1.50
lmi 2. M. Bailey 2.50
i‘,' R. Humphries .00
i:\. J. Clark 1.00
| MARIETTA.
‘Fowler Brothers 10.00
“Anderson Brothers Company 10,00
First National Bank 10.00
Merchants and Farmers Bank 10.00
COURIER, ESTABLISHED 1901.
Heart Failure Given As the
Cause For His Sudden
Death.
Mr. Willis (. Nash died suddey
last Saturday at noon at his homé?
Lawrence street. Dr. J. H. Fatt§
conducted the funeral Sunday p.°
at Concord where he was laid to rfifl
He is survived by his wife, a «idth
Miss Rosa Nash, of Norcross,
Mr. Newt Nash, of Stone Moun
He was a lawyer and a t,ea.ohfl' _
many years. He was esteemed
ly by all who knew him.
GET OUR PRICES on Cemgg,
Lime, B:rick, Plaster, Shingles m
Roofing. Phone
W. P. STEPHENS, 305 Church ‘
Marietta Trust & Banking Co., 104
E. P. Dobbs 5.
Virgil McCleskey 580
Marietta News 2,459
Marietta Journal 2.0
T. W. Florence 1@
P. W. Camp 200
C. E. Daniell 1.40
D.r. W. H. Perkinson 2.50
T. M. Early 42.50
J. R. Brumby, 2.50
J. E. McNair (.qe
Wm.. Tate Holland 1,00
Will Roesel 1.0
T. W. Read 5.0
5. L. Stringer 280
T. L. Wallace 5. 00
K. Q. Gaddy 2.0
Hodges Drug Company 500
Jas. J. Daniell 1.0
MceNeel Marble Co., 2.50
R. E. Butler L 0
SMYRNA.
P. F. Daniell L. (00
NO. 2
