Newspaper Page Text
The Marietta Fonenal
JOURNAL, ESTAB.ISHED 1866.
VOL.. SO.
Mr. William Tate Holland, of the
Holland Realty Company, has just
announced the sale of the South
Half of the Henderson Block, corner
of Church and Mill streets and the
railroad, to Senator E. P. Dahbs.
The price paid was $28,500. which
goes into the pocket of Mr. F. G.
Marchman, the former owner.
The property has a frontage of
100 feet on Church street, and runs
back 200 feet along Mill street to
the railroad.
This gives Mr. Dobbs almost a
‘“‘corner in groceries.”
DR. PATTON BACK HOME.
Dr. J. H. Patton has returned from
New York, where he attended the
Home Mission council held by ail
denominations. He will speak Sun
day norning Jan. 23 on the Home
Mission Council and its work. His
subject for the evening will be Evan
gelization. A cordial invitation is
extended to every one.
MUSIC AT METHODIST CHURCH.
ORGAN PRELUDE.
Sanctus, from St. Cecilia’s Mass,
by Gounod.
Duett by choir.
Offertory—From the Land of tha
Sky Blue Water, by Cadman.
Postlude-—Grand March from ‘“The
Huguenots” by Meyerbeer,
NIGHT.
Prelude—Salut D’Amour, by El
gar.
Offertory—‘‘Consolation,” by Men
delssohn.
. Postlude—Whiting.
Roofing at Dobbs.
: in this day oif modern business is brought aboi by
, adhering sftrictly to three things—
—HlGH QUALITY, PROMPT SERVICE, RIGHT PRICES.
Two years ago we opened our doors with the determination to prove these principles and te yday, just after completing our
aunual stock-taking, we find our judgment vindicated—the two years have been successful. We extend our heartfelt thanks to
our patrons and, if vou please, tell your friends about us.
We can’t print the service but the quality of our goods is guaranteed by the familiar brands on which we quote prices below, and
15 cent size Tomatoes,
Perreoun -~ 106
15 cent size Tomatoes,
g e sl|lu
10 cent Size Tomatoes, 71
Peplean ... Zc
10 cent size Tomatoes, 0
Perigozen . . .. .. u5O
10 cent Hominy T .
Pevlean .. . . .. I2L
10 cent Hominy,
e goren . . 353
10 cent Krout, 1
el o ?26
10 cent Krout, ORn
Peprdoséen .. .. ... ... .. 99%
10¢c Can Corn 1
Parean. 72(‘.
10¢c Can Corn
POl doses .. ... .. ... gufi
15¢ Can String Beans 1
Portan-.. ... ... . 1226
15¢ Can String Beans
Per dozen .. sl|3s
TELEPHONE
486
| GINNERS REPORT IS MORE THAN
5,000 BALES BEHIND LAST YEAR
The ginners report for Cobb Coun
ty up to January 1, compiled by Mr.
Stephens shows 18,862 bales ginned
from 1915 crops prior to that date.
The number for the same period a
year ago was 23,991. This shows a
loss of 5,129 bales.
MR. CARTER IN HOSPITAL.
Mr. C. W. Carter, of Rome, but for
merly of Marietta, is in the Harbia
Hospital in Rome recovering from a
fracture of his right leg just below
the thigh which resulted from a fall
out of a buggy.
Mr. Carter is manager of the Rome
office of the Atlanta Industrial In
surance Co., of -which Mr. S. C. Me-
Eachern is 2nd vice president. He
left for Rome as soon as he was
‘phoned about Mr. Carter's serious
injury.
Mr. William McEachern has gmw‘
to Rome to fill Mr. Carter’s place
| until he recovers. |
t Marietta friends are grieved over
| this accident and hope Mr. (‘arteri
will soon recover. }
e |
l OLD NORTHCUTT HOME BURNED |
! Last Thursday evening at 8 o'-
clock the Northcutt house just be~!
yond ‘“Elwood,” Mr. Arthur Potters!
home, was burned. Mr. John Mcln-‘
tosh, who lived there, had made a
fire and then went to town on somc}
errand. Mrs. Melntosh is visiting.
her mother in Knoxville, Tenn. A'-1|
no one was at home the fire made
great headway before it was seen,
Mr. Mclntosh lost a fine piano and
almost everything else in the house
but the furniture was insured.
The house belonged to Mr. J. A. (L‘
Anderson, but he does not know ex- |
actly what his loss is.
]
i All kinds of fence at Dobbs,
Soc Log Cabin Syrup . 40¢
29¢ Log Cabin Syrup . 20e¢
No. 10 White Breast |\::sl.2s
No. 10 Silver Leaf Lard $1.28
No. 10 Cottolene Lard $1.32
No. 10 Snowdrift Lard $1.15
FLOUR GOING HIGHER ALL
THE TIME.
OUR PRICES FOR A FEW
DAYS ONLY.
48 lb. Purity
ST .. sl|69
Purity Flour,
o e ... sB|2s
48 Ilbs. Veribest
o aeE .. sl|Bs
Veribest Flour,
e ... sBn4o
SMITH & WARD
ANI) COURIER.
MARIETTA, GA.,, FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 21. 1916
ON THURSDAY RIGHT
There will be a meeting of the
members of the Golf Club on Friday
night, January 21st, at 7:30 o'clock
at the council room, at which time
many important matters will come
up for action, such as adopting by
laws, electing permanent officers,
etc. Different committees appoint
ed will have all matters in hand and
be in position to make full report.
Plans for the Club House have
been finished, and it is hoped that
work will be started on it and the
lake at an early date, so that they
may be finished by early spring.
Every one interested is urged to
be present. |
MR. J. T. BROWN OPENS UP |
NEW ELECTRIC BUSINESS.J
Mr. J. T. Brown. who. has bwn{
connected with the Kenesaw }’:\po*r'
Company for about four years, iql
now located at the Norton Hardwarve
Co. where he will have a complete
stock of electric fixtures.
He is prepared to do all kinds of
electric work, such as electric bells,
lights and repairing of all kinds of
electrical apparatus. Mr. Brown is
thoroughly experienced and quali
fied as an electrician, and it is a
good thing for Marietta that he has
decided to remain here since the
Kennesaw Plant shut down as the
city would have been without an
electrical contractor.
BOX SUPPER.
Ihe young ladies of the second
Baptist church will give a box sup
per at the church on Thursday even
ing Jan 27th. Every one invited.
48 Ib. Triple Rose, $
e 1-75
48 lbs. Triple Rose $
EEC ey ... 6175
48 lbs. Saxony, $
e . 1:59
Saxony Flour, $B 2%
Dl DR ... ILJ
48 Ib. Merry Widow Self $1 85
Rising, per sack, ..... .. '
Merry Widow Self $7 00
Rising, per barrel . ..... '
{MR. JABEZ GALT DIES AT
| HIS HOME IN CANTON
| e
~ Mr. Jabez Galt, one of the best
known and most highly regarded
residents of Canton, died at the
family home on Thursday afternoon
at four o'clock in his 65ith year,
While Mr. Galt had not been in
good health for several weeks, his
condition was not considered alarm
ing until a short time before death
came.
In the death of Mr. (Galt, Canton
loses a valuable citizen. He had been
closely identified with the town and
county for many years He was
clerk of the Superior Court for a
period of fifteen years and held the
office of county school superinten
dent for three years. In both capa
cities he served with (istinction an i
was generally regarded as an excel
lent official,
Mr. Galt was a promient member
of the Baptist church and was for
three years moderator of the Noon
day Baptist Association and clerk for
15 years. In local church circles he
was for fifteen years superintenden:
of the First Baptist Sunday School,
He was also a member of the Mason- |
ic fraternity. J
Mr. Galt is survived by ten (-hi)-l
geen, 9 H. G T )L, W A,
Thomas, Chester, Malinda, Fannie,
Jennie and Mrs. D. ¢. Howard, a
brother, William, and sister, I\irq.f
Henry Roberts. ‘
Funeral services were conductel
from the First Baptist church, D-.
W. L. Cutts officiating. Interment
was at the city cemetery rriday with
Ma_‘snnic honors. An unusually large
.crdwd of friends and acquaintances
attended the services and the funeral
offerings were numerous and elabor
ate.
It was a very impressive scene
when the Sunday School class of el
derly men, twenty odd in number,
to Wwhich Mr. Jabez Galt belonged,
8 Ibs. good Coffee . . $l.OO
5 Ibs. Peebury Coffee $l.OO
I llb. Luznianne Coffee . 25¢
1 Ib. Hero Coffee . . . 20c¢
Kit Fish : : . JaBe
15 Ibs. whole grain Rice $l.OO
GA. 60 TO SUNDAY
~ SCHDOL DAY FEB. 13
|
i All schools that observed Georgia
‘S. S. Day last ycar have felt the
}g'()ml effects of the one day raily all
} the year. A number of schools hav >
reported & =ubstantial increase i
their general average attendance.
We hope to make this a record
day fer Cobdb County and to this end.
request all Superintendents™ and
Teachers to begin work at once to
make the attendance on this day lar
gest in the history of their schools.
One person in five attends S. 3.
in Georgia. FHelp us to make it four
in five for Cobb county,
W. L, ABBOTT, Pres.
C. E. Daniell, Secretary.
Cobb County S, 8. Association,
FUNERAL OF MR. IRWIN,
The funeral of Mr. T. B. Irwin
was condueted in St. James church
Friday morning by the rector, Rev.
Randolph Claiborne. There was a
large congregation present, many
coming fromx out of town and the
fldwers were magnificent in designs
and very heautiful.y The choir sang
“L.ead Kindly Light” and ‘“There is
a Blessed Home,”
The pall-bearers were Emmet Ir
win, J. M. Gann, Bernard Awtrey,
Wayland Camp, Herbert Hague and
Milledge Whitlock.
The interment was in the cemo
tery of St. James church.
marched in 22 body leading the fun
eral procession last Friday. Their
ages ranging from (0 to 75 years, —
Cherokee Advance,
Make your light money go farther
by using our Mazda lamps. Dobbs
Hardware Co.
e N
oel o R
b.. TN
e= R $6.50
&
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COURIER, ESTABLISHED 1901,
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BROTHER OF DR. J. H. SIMPSON
BURIED HERE WEDNESDAY
Mr. A. J. Simpson, a brother of
Dr. J. H. Simpson, was brought from
Ocilla Wednesday morning for burial
in the city cemetery here, His wife
and two daughters came also and the
other members of the family here for
the funeral were his son, Mr. Char
lie Simpson, of Arkansas, his sisters,
Mrs. N. D. Suilivan, and Mrs. J. M,
Cathcart, of Anderson, 8. C., Mr.
Robert Cathcart, Mrs. Harry Regis
ter and Mr. Reason Henderson.
The pall-bearers were J. H. Groves
T. W. Florence, J. T. Anderson, J. D,
Anderson, E. L. Faw and T. L.. Wal
lace!
The funeral™ was conducted in
Ocilla and Dr. I, W. Waddell officiat
ed at the interment here,
“DESTINY" TO BE SHOWN AT
STRAND THURSDAY JAN, 27.
One of the greatest treats that
Manager Swift has secured for his
patrons is promised on Thursday
Jany. 27th, when the Strand will
show “Destiny” or “The Soul of A
Woman,"” featuring Miss Emily
Stevens.
It has been wharacterized as fiva
wonderful acts of sublime story and
has broken many house records for
attendance in larger cities, where it
has been previously shown.
The story takes the audience fro:n
the heights of luxury and refine
ment to the dens of iniquity and the
characters range from the cloistered
priests to the denizens of the ha'f
world, and abound in interest.
A decided novelty will be intro
duced so far ag Marietta is concern
ed in that Miss Esther Deßruler, the
dramatic soprano, will render vocal
selections duriug' the exhibition of
the picture, which chime in exactly
with the action on the sereen,
Itoof paint at Dobbs.
TELEPHONE
487
NO. 5.