Page Two
DATE FOR PRIMARY |
CHANGED TO MAY Ist
Cobb County Democratic Exe
cutive Committee Grants
Request of Veterans.
The Cobb County Democratic Com
mittee met in the Grand Jury room
in the Court House Tuesday to con
gider a petition from the Confederate
Veterans that the date of the Prim
ary be changed so as not to conflict
with re Reunion. Mr. J. M. Bishop
presided and Mr. T, J. Connor acted
as temporary secretary.
The Committee voted to change
the date from Friday May SBth to
Friday May Ist.
Just before the Committee ad
journed Judge N. A. Morris offered
a set of resolutions which were
adopted, calling on Governor Slaton
to resign while running for the Sen
ate. The resolutions alleged that
he was a law partner of one of the
lawyers for Leo Frank, who has been
convicted of the murder of Mary
Phagan, a case that might come be
fore the Governor in an application
for pardon.
The resolutions have caused much
comment over the state,
UNDERWOOD WINS.
In the Alabama Primary Monday
Oscar Underwood defeated Richmond
Pearson Hobson for the Senate by
about 30,000 majority,
COUNTY COMMISSIONRS HOLD
THEIR REGULAR MEETING.
The Board of County Commission
ers held its regular monthly meet
ing on Tuesday and transacted such
routine business as came up. Sup
plies for the month went to Ander
son Brothers Co., hardware supplies
were awarded to Dobbs Hardware Co.
and cement supplies to W. P, Steph
ens,
Fourtden mules that were
more or less not needed on ac
count of the great capacity of the
new gasoline road working machine,
were sold.
The work on the Atlanta road is
practically completed and is certain
ly a fine piece of work. It is attract
ing widespread attention.
Q W O
» o MILLINERYY .
We offfer to our discrimins
ating customers a lovely ses
lection In Easter Headgear
and you to call and inspect
same belore making your
linal selection, s s 3§ 3
Prices more reasonable tham any
wheressMerchandise as good. s s
we are’ making special effort to
please you in every way, as we are
im business for your benefit as well
AS QU QWM.
We wishito show our appreciation of your
patronage by giving 10 per cent of all sales April
11th to the Organ Fund of the First M. E. Church.
Miss M. Allgood
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Toilet Articles.
DANIELL BROS. JEWLLRY STORE
Marietia. 5 Georgia,
MR. WILLIAM KILE
FOUND DEAD SUNDAY
Mr. William Kile was found dead
in bed at the home of his son, Mr.
N. J. Kile on Cole Street last Sun
day morning. Heart failure was
the cause of his death, He was 67
vears old and a native of Tennessee
and had been living here only six
months,
He was taken to Cleveland, Tenn,
for burial, the funeral being conduct
ed by his pastor in the Presbyterian
church there, and he was accompani
ed by his two sons, N, J. and H. E.
Kile and his grandson, John Grif
fith. These were his only relatives
in Marietta,
JUDGE BROYLES TO SPEAK
IN MARIETTA SUNDAY.
Judge Broyles, of Atlanta, will
speak to the Baraca Class of the
First Methodist Church on next Sun
day morning at ten o'clock. He is
a man who needs no introduction to
the citizens of Marietta and it is
expected that a large crowd will oe
present to hear him on nxet Sunday.
SERVICE§ AT ST. JAMES.
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, a
Celebration of the Holy Communion
in Commemoration of its Institution
by our Lord.
Good Friday, services of prayer
and Meditation from 12 o'clock till
3 o’'clock.
All Christians of the community
are invited to attend this service or
any part of it, in memory of the sac
rifice that our Lord made for us.
One may enter or leave at any time
a hymn is being sung, which means
that one can come for fifteen or
twenty minutes, if he can spare no
more time,
Saturday the service for Sunday
School at 4:30 and others at 5 o’clock
SERVICES EASTER DAY.
Holy Communion at 7:30 A, M.,
Morning service at 11 a. m.
Sunday School hour changed to
9:80.
Sunday School Festival service at
4:30 P. M. Al children invited.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
|
520,000 FOR NESBITT
FARM BY R. E. BUTLER
Big Realty Deal made This
Week By William
Tate Holland.
William Tate Holland added one
more large real estate sale to his
record for handling big sales this
week in the sale of the farm of the
late Col. R. T. Nesbitt.
The price paid was $20,000 and
the purchaser was Mr. R. E. Butler,
Mr. Holland-is one of the best
posted real estate men in Georgia
and keeps up with the trend of values
so that when he gets hold of a good
piece of dirt he knows what it is
worth and as he usually has more
customers to buy than he has prop
erty to offer he turns what he takes
hold of into new hands in short or
der.
Mr. Butler, who bought the Nes
bitt farm is so familiar with Cobb
county property that if you name
a farm or tract of land he can almost
tell you the record of title withont
‘stopping to think twice. He will
take this fine farm, which is about
three and a half miles from Marietta
on the Powder Springs road and af
ter making some improvementis will
take possession for a permanent res
idence,
Cobb County has not really been
half way started yet in the way cf
development and with the fast im
provment of her main roads property
is going to get up in the air for the
natural spread of population froin
the growth of Atlanta and the de
mands of the Atlanta produce mar
kets Cobb will be expected to furnish
a large part of the food for tens of
thousands of people in our capital
city.
l NEW SHOE SALESMAN
l e e
Mr. W. A. Florence has recently
employed Mr. O. A. Cowan, of Atlan
ta, to take charge of his shoe depart
’mont. It is very important to have
|an experienced man to sell shoes,
lone of agreeable and patient dispo
sition and thorough knowledge of
the goods he handles. Mr. Cowan 1s
. a fine salesman and quite an ae
fquisition to Marietta's young busi
l ness men.
ACTIVE WORK BEGU
FOR A COUNTY FAR
There will be a county fair in
Cobb County next October —that
has been decided.
On Tuesday afternoon a meeting
was held in the Court house to con
sider ways and means by which the
fair will come to pass.
Col. John P. Cheney presided and
representative farmers from all parts
of the county were present.
Talks were made on various
phases of the situation.
Col. Cheney spoke on organization
of a fair association, Mr. J. L. Gantt
on the disadvantage of having no
county fair, Mr. J. E. Creel spoke on
the necessity of a county fair, Mr.
Loring Roaul on location and Mr.
R. L. Benson on having the support
of business men in the towns as well
as the farmers.
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate the locations suggested,
to ascertain the cost of building, etc.,
with Col. Cheney as chairman and
the other members Messrs. J. Gid
Morris, Loring Raoul, M. D. Hodges
and J. E. McNair.
These five citizens will meet next
Tuesday in the headquarters of the
(Chamber of Commerce to report upon
their investigation.
Mr. McNair, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, was appoint
ed to write the officials of all the
towns in Cobb County to enlist their
interest and support of the fair.
CATTLE TICK INSPECTORS.
Cattle tick inspectors chosen at a
recent meeting of the board of Coun
ty Cimmissioners are as follows: A.
J. Cox, of Kennesaw and Dr. Glore,
of Mableton. They will serve for this
vear.
SURVEYORS AT WORK
A corp of surveyors is at work in
the Northwestern part of the Coun
ty but nothing as to the nature of
the railroad of whatever they are
working on is given out for publica
tion. ‘
Sparkling Ne
Spring Millinery
e I N S———
Wonderfully Low Prices. Delightful New
SPRING HATS.
Ready-to-Wear in glorious variety, includ
ing every fashionable new shape, color and
style effect of the season. Also a complete
assortment of new shapes, flowers, ribbons,
feathers, and other lovely trimmings, which
our own expert workers will make up into
any style you desire.
Come In and Get Your Hat
at a Great Saving.
Here yvou’ll alco find remarkable values in
I.adies’ Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Muslin Un
derwear and Dry Goods.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
MR. W. M. McKENZIE
PASSED AWAY TUESDAY
Promiuent Capitalist Claimed|
By Death Aiter Long
Illness.
Mr. William M. McKenzie, one of
Atlanta’s wealthiest residents, for
many years a citizen of Marietta,
died at his home, Brookwood, Tues
day afternoon, after an illness of
several months. His death was m)t“
unexpected. In fact, months ago}
Mr. McKenzie, with that remarkabl=
foresight which characterized him
began to put his business affairs in
such shape that they would not re
quire his personal attention and
when he realized that his condition
was hopeless faced the end with
calm resignation and unfaltering
trust.
He was a man of unusual mental
as well as physical strength and was
a power in the business world. He
was born in Macon County fifty-six
years ago, where his father, Andrew
McKenzie, was a large planter.
When quite a young man Mr. Mc-
Kenzie came to Marietta and enter
“ed business as a clerk. He advanced
rapidly in his career and later form
ed connections in Atlanta. As his
interests grew he was identified with
both this city and Atlanta. He was
one of the leading spirits in the Ma
rietta Fertilizer Company, the At
lanta Oil & Fertilizer Co. and other
great properties. He invested heavi
‘ly in real estate and as his fortune
"mounted higher and higher he or
iganized the McKenzie Trust Com
pany. He was recognized as one of
'Atlanta's most prominent capital
ists.
Mr. McKenzie was married to Miss
Eula Cantrell, of Columbus, and she
has been a tower of strength to him,
a safe adviser in planning his splea
did business career. She survives him
]with their two sons, Messrs. Mar
t shall C.,, and Harold C. McKenzie,
.Mrs. D. W. Blair, of Marietta, is a
sister of Mr. McKenzie. Mr. McKen
zie also leaves two brothers, Messrs
George M. McKenzie and J. H. Me-
Kenzie. He was a mebmer of the
First Methodist Church in Atlanta.
‘ The funeral was held in Atlanta
Thursday morning and the interment
Briday, April 10, 1914
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T AN
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W. M. McKENZIE.
was in West View Cemetery.
.The death of Mr. McKenzie is a
distinct loss to the business world
of Atlanta and a great blow to his
large circle of devoted friends. The
members of his family have the deep
and tender sympathy of thousands
who knew him and appreciated the
strength of his character and his
worth to Georgia.
CHRISTENING LAST SUNDAY.
Dr. J. H. Patton baptised six chil
dren Sunday morning, Rosamoni
Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Field, Edward Thomas, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown, Sarah
Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry S. Cohen, and Oliver Nelson,
Jr., and Thomas Park, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. O. N. Worley.
FOR SALE—Sweet Potatoes, Norton,
Dooly, Nancy Hall, Porta Rica,
Early Triumph. Browder-Manget
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
