Newspaper Page Text
News From Over The County.
SMYRNA.
Viss Bernice Tyler has been th\e
recent guest of “Mrs. Alice Eaton.
Mrs. Jennie Mathews and little
«on, Howard, spent Sunday with
relatives in Atlanta.
Messrs. Mat Raiford and Gordon
pomrick, of Atlanta, visited friends
here Sunday.
vr. John Mathews, who has been
quite ill with typhoid fever, is im
]‘.‘O\'ing rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feutz, of Los
sngeles, Cal. have been visiting Mrs.
j. F. Westbrooks. They left this
week for Florida, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Herschel, who
gpent the summer with Mrs. West
» iiss Lillie Winkers, of Savannan,
'« the guest of Mrs. Otis L. Timothy.
. viiss Alba Hargis, of Atlanta, is
sponding a few'€ays wiun friends
: ir.and Mrs. .C. Hamby were
euests Sunday of :l!:. and Mrs. Em
mett Hamby.
On last Friday Mrs. W. A. Quarles
ent rtained at a miseellaneous show
er for little Caral Dußignon, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Du Big
non. During a very pleasant after
noon an ce course was served, each
guest finding in her cream a tiny ba
by doll. The guest of honor received,
in addition to many wuseful and
peauvtiful gifts, a tiny cake on top of
which sat a cunning baby doll.
Mrs. A. C. Crook and children
have returned to their home in Eto
wah after a week’s visit to her pa
rents, Mr. and Mry P P. Man.
ning. :
The Presbyterians of Smyrna have
organized a Sunday School which
meets in the Board of Trade hall.
Their first meeting last Sunday was
well attended.
Mr. S. N. Yoeman has recently
had as his guest his brother from
Florida.
Mrs. Clara Brown, of Marietta,
has organized her music class with
a membership of ten.
Mrs. Charlsie Cooper spent 'last
week with relatives in Marietta.
_STELLA.
BLACKWELL.
Mrs. Mary isabel has returned fo
Ler home in Tennessee after spend
ing seme time with her daughter,
Mrs. Jethro Chance.
Rev. C. W. Henderson, of Jasper,
delivered two very fine sermons at
Noonday Church Saturday and Sun
day. Brother Henderson was called
for another year. He is a fine man
and we think everybody will be
pleased with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dobbs and Mr.
and Mrs. Le» McCleskey and Mr.
Dave Haynie and family recently vi
sited Mr. and Mrs. Fred MeCleskey,
who are camping up near Jasper for
Mr. McCleskey’s health.s
Mrs. Mary Cagle is visiting rela
ives in Atlanta this week.
Mr. Roy Wilson and family spent
Sunday with relatives over near
Kennesaw. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chance, Jr., and
danghter, Rva Mae, spent Sunday
With relatives near Oakhurst.
Mrs. Dave McCleskey visited Mrs.
Jane Dawson and family Sunday.
Brother Howard and Me. M. L.
Barrett, Supt. of the Sunday School
here, are anxious for one, both old
@nd voung, to come out and help
make thig Sunday School one among
the best in the County. We can do
it if we will all work together.
Mrs. Jane Dawson is spending
Sveral days in Marietta with her
dixilthtvl', Mrs. W. A BiShOD.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCleskey visit
ed relatives Sunday.
Verlin Chance is now able to be
"D again after a severe case &t ty-
Phoid fever,
Miss Annie Duese is an ideal Sun
4ay School worker, and a great help
0 cur Sunday School,
- At the eolored cemetery here since
Wednesday until Monday there
13ve been five funerals, all caused
from typhoid fever. All of them
died near Elizabeth,
Messrs. Roy Wilson and Juny Wal
ker spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Farmers are busy gathering cot
ton, but plye about the present
Price, Not many are selling. Hur
fah for Mr. Hardeman who 18 pay
¢ farmers 10 cents on accounts.
YNk that is what all the business
en in Marietta ought tc do. They
“re doing it in many other places,
“d why not Marjetta?
Mr. Cicero Waldroup and daugh
ter, Misg Lamar, recently visited re
‘&ives in Atlanta,
~Mr. J. H, Chance was called on
. lesday to the bedside of his bro
“€T, who ig very ill and not expect
'};"l '0 live long at his home near Oak
urst,
JOLLY JACK.
POWDER SPRINGS.
Rev. T. L. Rutland filled his re
gular appointment at the Methodist
Church on Sunday and Sunday night.
Little Miss Susan Moon returned
to her home at Moultrie, Ga. on
Thursday after spending the summer
with her grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. B. Moon.
Miss Mary Kate Cureton, of Aus
tell, was the recent guest of Miss
Bessie Ragsdale.
Mr. Coy Hunt, of Atlanta, was a
visitor to our town on Sunday.
Mr. Hubert Lindley and Prof. J.
B. Soward spent Saturday in Atlan-
LT
Mr. William Bennett spent the
week-end with bhome folks at this
place. ‘
Mr. Boyd Ragsdale left Friday for
La Grange, where he will resume
work after spendinrg some time with
ilis parents here.
Miss Mattie Baggett has returned
home from a pleasant visit to rela
tives in Atlanta.
Misses Emma Lewis and Estelle
Leake, Ollie Wolfe, and Messrs. J. L.
Butner, Chester Green, Milton Camp
and Bob Vansant formed a cengenial
party going up to Dallas Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lou J. Scott is spending some
time in Atlanta where she is the
guest of relatives.
Miss Ruby Hughey, of Atlauta,
spent the week-end with her aunt,
Mrs. Maggie Lindley.
The Concord Baptist Association
will meet with Powder Springs Bap
tist church on Friday, Saturday and_
Sunday, Oct. 9, 10 and 11th.
CRICKET.
AUSTELL
C——
Peace services were held at the
Methedist Church on Sunday morn
ing. An interesting program was
rendered. Miss Minnie Harrington
sang ‘Lead Kindly Light” in such
an impressive manner that the sol
emnity of the occasion was felt by
all.
The members of the Baptist church
met on Wednesday and called Rerv.
O’Kelley, of Atlanta, to fill the pas
tor’s place, made vacant by the re
signation of Rev. Edwards. Rev.
O'Kelley is a splendid preac¢her and
we hope he will accept the call, for
we feel sure he will do the church
good.
Miss Lois Porter, of Silver Creek,
was a recent visitor to her sister,
Mrs. V. C. Vincent.
Mrs. F. A. Miller\and daughter,
of Meridian, Miss, are the guests of
her gister, Mrs, P, W. Suggs.
Mrs. Sallie Hardy, of Macon, after
gpending some time with the family
of Mrs., W. A. Hardy, has returned
‘o her home.
Mr. H. C. Mather made a business
irip to Griifin, Ga. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott will leave for
‘heir winter home in St. Petersburg,
Fla., on Tuesday. They will be ac
companied by Mr. Earl Westmore
land, making the trip in Mr. West
moreland’s car.
Mr. Hubert Clay, of Dallas, was
the week-end guest of his wuncle,
Mr. J. C. Brown.
Miss Florence Burns, of Atlanta,
was at home a few days the past
week.
From the talk Austell will be well
represented at Powder Springs next
Sunday.
These slow, drizzly rains have put
some of the roads in bad order.
DELILA.
LOST MOUNTAIN.
Paul Nichols, son of Andrew Ni
chols, picked 510 pounds of cotton
one day last week. If any. Cobbd
County boy can beat this, let’'s hear
from him.
Misses Odessa and Ida Nix, of At
lanta, were recent visitors of their
sister, Mrs. J. S. Pickens.
A number of citizens met here Sat
urday to organize a Mutual Fire In
surance Company. The plans were
decided upon and a committee was
appointed to get up a charter.
We understand Wilson Arnold has
bought out the Lost Mountain Gin
Company and the big gin is now
running in full blast in charge of
Mr. Arnold.
There is a camp of surveyors at J.
E. Williams surveyng a railroad sup
posed to be fer the L. & N.
Whether the L. & N. is going to
parallel the State road or is playing
a ruse to get the State to sell the W,
& A. yet remaing to be seen.
The weather conditions at the
weather bureau here for the month
of September are as follows:
Maximum temperature 92 the Ist,
minimum 50 the 27th, average 76.6.
Precipitation 2.33 nches clear days
21, cloudy 4, partly cloudy 5.
ALLEN.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
There will be preaching at this
place Saturday night and Sunday.
Rev. F. M. Lacy preached at New
Caran last Sunday aud those who
went from out here were Misses
Lillian Hardage, Nellie Parris, Bes
sie and Leona Watkins, Messrs. Otis
and Cecil Parris, Mooring Echols,
Hassell McTyre and Clarence Par
ris.
Miss Renovie Brooks spent Sun
day with Miss Corine Scott.
Miss Lois Parris spent Sunday
with Miss Fmmie Watkins.
Mr. J. J. Leavell and daughter,
Miss Annie Belle, and Miss Hazel
Thaxton spent Sunday at Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Echols.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dobbins and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives in Marietta
Mrs. Barbara Scott has returned
home after a two week’s visit with
relatives here,
Mr. S. L. Watkins and daughter,
Annie, spent Sunday at Mr. T. B.
Lawrence’s.
Miss Josie Pace spent Sunday
with Miss Bertie Lee Brooks
Our prayer meeting at this place
is flourishing.
All on the sick list are some bet
ter, we are glad to state.
There will be a box supper at this
place Oct. 17th. Everybody is in
vited to bring boxes that will be
sold for the benefit of fixing the
organ and buying new song books.
Remember that we have changed
our Sunday School to 3:30 in the af
ternoon.
BLUE EYES.
DUE WEST.
The late rains have caused a check
in farm work. TFields of cotton are
thick in every direction. The call
was made for the neighbors to come
out last Tuesday afternoon to help
pick out Mrs. Lena Leavell’s cotton.
29 bands responded, picking out up
ward of fifteen hundred pounds.
Our sympathy goes out for our
Editress and relatives in the deatn
of our dear editor, Mr. Josiah Car
ter. May the richest benediction of
Heaven be their position.
Mr. W. M. Hamilton spent Satur
day and Sunday with his sister in
Atlanta, who has been sick for some
time.
Messrs. John McCollum and W. N,
Terry having resigned as trustees
of Due West School, Messrs. C. J.
Bullard and, T. J. Compton were
elected in their stead. There will be
a teacher selected in a short time
and there will be a strong effort
made for a good school at this place
next year.
Our plan to have another chance
at our cotton about getting a better
price next spring. If your creditor
has to have his money this fall go
to him and tell him to go your se
curity at the bank for the money,
and you will put the cotton up for
2ollateral for six months or twelve,
months, and case cotton should ad
vance you would make big divi
dends your time merchant would be
in position to go on with his busi-
NESs.
If there is any possible chance
keep your cotton until planting
time. You would then be in a posi
tion to know what to do about an
other crop. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
MACLAND.
A large crowd was out to hear
Prof. Hunt lecture Sunday. His
lecture was fine and very instruc
tive. : |
Miss Eliza McElreath is spending
a while with her aunt; Mrs. Babb.
Mr. H. H. Clay is spending this
week with his daughter, Mrs. Glena
Hewitt, in Birmingham, Ala.
Migs Nannie Griggs resumed her
school at Hiram last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. John Mize and A. A. Griggs
spent last Thursday in Atlanta on
business,
Mr. J. M. Hewett is spending this
week with his children in Birmnz
ham, Ala.
Th 2 condition of Mrs. 1. M. Pitt
man is very serious at this writinz.
She is not expected to live.
Faul Nichols, 16 years old, son
of Mr. A. J. Nichols, picked 510
pounds of cotton one days last week.
Now if any one can beat that let
him come around.
RUBY.
See us before you place your or
der for fall fertlizers, feed stuff, ete.
We pay the highest cash price for
cotton seed. Farmers Warehouse
Company, Powder Springs, Georgia.
OLIVE SPRINGS.
Miss Maggie Clay has returned
home after spending a week witn
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pace, near Floyd.
Mr.sW. B. Knox, of Hiram, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Knox.
Mrs. W. J. Pace, who has been su’-
fering a great deal of pain from a
sprained wrist, is recovering.
Little J. T. York fell on a stick
Sunday afternoon which went into
his throat. Dr. Perkinson was call
ed and he is now recovering.
Mrs. T. F. Knox is recovering from
her recent sickness,
Mr. Jim Pritchard, of Daltoa,
spent the past week with his brother,
Mr. John Priteard, here,
Mrs. O. F. Eubanks and son. 3.1,
have returned to Dalton after spend
ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Johnson.
Master Bob Shaw, of Mount Zion,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Annie L. Carter and children
have the sympathy of many friends
in this community in their loss of
husband and father. We feel that
the readers of the Marietta Journal
and Courier have lost a faithful
friend, and we think of him not as
one dead but one who still lives in
our memory to inspire us to follow
his example of christian benevolence
and consecrated living.
Mrs. A. J. Jones has returned to
Atlanta after spending several dayas
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W
L. Sanders.
The Church at Olive Springs has
extended a call to Rev. (¢. V. Crow to
succced himself as pastor for the ea
suing year. Brother Crow, who has
been our pastor for the past year,
is a hightoned christian gentleman
and as a minister is worthy of ful
lest confidence. Our church has
prospered much under his noble
leadership and we not only find him
to be an able minister but a pastor
in the fullest sense of the word and
an organizer of sterling ability, We
regard him as one contending for
the faith delivered to the saints and
as making his mark as a minister of
the gospel. i hy
Mrs. R. S. Lndley, of Marietta,
who has undergone a serious opera
tion in Atlanta, is improving rapid
ly.
Miss Bertha Alexander, of Dallas,
Tex., spent the past week with her
aunts, Misses Eva and Versie Alex
ander.
CLYDE.
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THE SOUTHERN EXPQESS\CO.
~ > : < : 3 :
As Your Daily Delivery Wagon”
Just because you are located 40 to hf\‘“:,
390 miles from the city is no reason =—f
why you are out of reach of the city & -
consumer or the city stores. Earl§ =k f
morning trains and our city delivery = -
; : , |- =g
s\s{t\/}:ci\vlllé ft‘you ton l?n equality £ ¢
Ry suburban tr .
farm (;rz,hw*’d cvjégif}:uc & POUltr}’ 1
We will derver for you. You can 4 B
(l;rdei}: cify LETealns slnpped to you E;“ E
y Express L-.. 0. D, and this o [
brings the bargains to your very -
d g I
0001. a 2
Carriage Charges Low o TE
SERVICIE Satisfactory 'f'/ ik o
fnsurance up 1o $3O Free g/ . /j
o B
NO CHARGZ FOR DELIVERY }7‘ -_7/ =
:: S o
SOUTHERN ExPRESS COMPANY &f 7/ ;
“Serve the Public” e_,::7 | --7 .
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AT c%'//,-“ ,7 ;-
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,; \\U’:@?’J |‘ = | “i'-:-‘-.._*/ -“
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A i P
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ACWORTH .
Miss Clara Williams left Wednes
day for Pitcock, Ga. where she will
have charge of a school.
Miss Mamie Lewis Tysor, of At
lanta, has been the guest of Mrs.
Roy Collins,
Mr. G. 8. Huil, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday here.
Misses Annie and Ethel Evatt
spent Monday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Elam Christian and Mrs. C.
F. Bolden, of Detroit, Mich., are vis
iting Mrs. M. L. Abbott
Mrs. Paul Martin and children, of
Adairsville, have been visiting here.
Mrs. E. L. Collins has returned
from Manchester.
Mrs. Chewing, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday here,
Mr. Julien Lord, of Dublin, is vis
iting Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Stroud.
LILY.
WILLIEO.
Mr. B. M. Berry died last Friday
night after an illness of several
weeks. He was a well respected
citizen, and will be miesed by all
who Kkpew him. He was laid to
rest in the Willieo Cemetery last
Sunday. The funeral was conduct
ed by Elders S. Blackwell and Smith.
We extend our sympathy to the be
reaved ones.
Mr. and Mre, C. T. Murdock, of
near Sandy Plains, visited Mr. and
Mrs. G, R. Johnson last Sunday
night.
A number of our citizens attended
the Union Singing Convention at
Roswell last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday and report the best singing
of the vear,
Miss Kula Hembree, of Milton
County, is vigiting her cousin, Miss
Georgia Johnson, this week,
. JAY.
NEW CARRIER FOR BLACKWELL
RURAL FREE DELIVERY ROUTE
Among th new Rural Free Deliv
ery carriers announced from Wash
ington this week is Mr. W. P. Addi
son for Blackwell No. 1.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
| ==ssiseseuvesseooeosoes
| The rate on all ads in this oot
l.is 7 cents a line.
*—W
! FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
e e e i
!FOR SALE—Very reasonable: Oam
! Beagle trained fo® o possums and
fine rabbit hound. Address P. O
Box 360, Marietta, Ga. 1t
e e ei S
FOR SALE—Two young hound hunt
{ls dogs 3 and 4 years old. Ap
[ ply o L. J. Simpsom, Route I, Smyr
na, Ga. *4t.
sttt e e s
FOR SALE OR RENT—My Home
| place at 305 Lawrence street. Ap
ply to Mrs. LH. Reynolds, 403 Law-
Irence street, tf.
ot b b s S
'LUMBER! LUMBER? FOR SALE.
!See me if you want rough lumber.
Let me bid you on your bill. John
P. Cheney.
e e
i FOR RENT—MISOELLANEOUS
il-‘()i{ RENT-—Furnished house at
| {l3 Kennesaw Ave. Phone
'481.J. 2¢.
1
I —————_——.o—.._o———_——-—'—'———-_
| iOR RENT—3 room spartment fuss
. nished or unfurnished at 305 Potk
|St. Also new 6-room house at Fair
Cihs, very cheap to right patty
For both gee Mrs, Sylvester, Phone
11243, .
FOR RENT-—A gix room house on
| Henderson street, lights and wa
tor, all cenveniences and in good
condition, Apply to Mre. J. W.
Henderson,
ROOMS for RENT and BOARD
i Pt b » R
"ROOMS FOR RENT--101 Lemoa.
! Street,
FOR RENT-—Three nice rooms. Ap
ply 202 Aunderson stroet. Phome
443-J.
it R
FOR FENT-—Office rooms over
Mevchants & Farmers Bank. Very
desirable rooms and moderate remt.
Anply to J. D. Malone. tf.
WANTED—MISOELLANEOUS
seinptreilirlb il s s
WANTED —A COMPETENT FARM
ER TO TAKE (MHARGE OF A
IFARM NEAR DVNWOODY. ONR
WITH A FAMILY PREFERRED.
WE HAVE A GOOD CLEAN
HOUSE TO LIVE IN. PLACR
WITH PLENTY O WOOD AND
GOOD WATER. APPLY TO ED
GAR DUNLAP, PRESIDENT, 204
CANDLER BUILDING, ATLANTA,
GA.
e —————
TOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE—A first class farm of
116 acres one mile seuth of Lost
Mountain on Powder Springs road.
For further information apply to
W. P. Ward, Phone Lost Mt. 2720.
aug. 14, 4t.
FOR SALE
A farm of 111 acres with fine creek
bottoms and good pastures. Two
miles of Powder Springs, and 1 1-4
miles of the Agricubtural College.
3t.-Aug?lB Mrs. Maggic Lindley.
For Sale on Glowss Street.
Cottage home with ome acre of land.
Good Garden, Fruit Trees, Aspara
gus bed, good water. Adso 203 Dixia
Auenue for sale on easy terms. 4t
Apply to Mrs. A. Taylor,
Aug 7th. Glover st.
™ N
FOR SALE
As I want to retire } will sell
two houses and lots on corner of
Haynes and Lemon strcets; close in
and near to the new wcademy; two
houses and lots on Campbell street;
one house and lct i» Butler additien
on Glover street; three houses and
one lot in Hollandtown; twe pool
parlors with all license paid for 12
months two geod litle farms 3 and
4 miles from Marietta east of town.
APPLY TO
J' An BASW EIJL,
Marietta Ga.
22 ACRES 2 1-2 MILES WEST OF
SMYRNA, NO IMPROVEMENTS,
FINE LEVEL LAND, PRICE $1,50n
B. F. REED & CO.
Phone 34-L. Smyrna. Ga
T. J. RUTLEDGE Salesman.
Page Seven
