The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, October 06, 1916, Image 4

The Marietta journal and courier., October 06, 1916, Page Page Four, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four News From Over The County POWDER SPRINGS - Messrs. Harry Miller and Fred Cotton spent Sunday here. A new piano has been purchased for the Baptist church. Mr. J. Willard Lewis has return ed home from Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Marguerite Tyler, from At lanta, spent the week-end with Miss‘ Emogene Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis and sons Eugene and Paul visited their parents here Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Vaughan have returned from a visit to their moth er, Mrs. Graham, at Baxley. AMr. Joe Wolf is in South Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Camp and Misses Bessie Ragsdale and Mattie Baggett went to Cartersville Sunday to attend the Primative Baptist as sceiaion. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lindley spent Friday and Saturday in Atlanta. Mrs., John Humphries, from At lanta, visited Mrs, C. T. Leake last week. Mrs. Georgia Murray and Miss Roberta Murray spent Wednesday in Atlanta. Mrs. Jim Watson from Dallas, vis ited friends here Monday. Mr. W. L. Florence is in Kansas City, Mo., buying Hereford cattle. | He will enter them at the Southeust-? ern fair at Lakewood. ‘ The children of the Methodist Sunday School rendered a very in teresting program Sunday evening in the interest of the Decatur Or phan's Home. POLLY, HOLLY SPRINGS Mr. Will Groover, who had been very sick for some time, died at his home in Atlanta last Friday. The remains were laid to rest at Holly Springs cemetery Saturday. He is survived by a wife and two children who reside in Atlanta, and a num ber of relatives and friends in this vicinity. The funeral service was conduct ed by Rev. Rogers, of Atlanta, and Rev. J. M. Crowe. Mr. Esco Kent, of Reinhardt col lege, spent Saturday night and Sun day with home folks. Miss Ethel and Olen Sullivan vis ited their brother Mr. Pledger Sul livan near Weceodstock, last Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Annie Bell Kent spent Sat urday night with Miss Ether Power. Mr. Dave Brown and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Groover last Sunday. We are sorry to say that Adelle and Nannie Scroggins are still con fined to their room with typhoid fever. We hope to see them out a gain soon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Braswell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Sam McClure and family. Misses Nita Bell and Willie V. Latimer spent Saturday night with Miss Della and Lucile Casteel, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruthdrford and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Groover made a business trip to Waleska one day last week, going turough the coun try in Mr. Rutherford's car. The singing at this place last Sunday was well attended and to say the least, the singing was the best we have heard in some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Page visited relatives in Roswell last Friday and Saturday. J Miss Adelle Simpson spent Satur day night with her sister, Mrs. Wal ter Casteel. : Remember Sunday School at 9 o'clock. BACHELOR GIRL. FARM FOR RENT—Large farm within 4 miles of Marietta on Pow der Springs road. Apply to E. L. Faw. '(‘ You Will Want More Than One Glass o e ) g W A _:;;‘ : a' 3 VW ‘»-» % £ 592 i e 1 A YN | i'f """l i .X\-: [y | .h ;\:V&V—L ‘:._ i"““ﬁw:t 5 \'ﬁ T-Tj—;:—- ” " \“‘ “‘;A [:‘ M 'n | lECSNRRY | | T [N TRy oo P E of our delicious soda water. It is s 0 good you can never get enouch of it. And it is pure and wholesone. | We use the best of everything in| its manufacture. You will also like our sundaes, phosphates, malted milk ! etec. All our drinks are the best. ‘ . . ’ } Griffith’s Pharmacy - ‘ . { Marietta - Georgia MOUNT OLIVET | Rev. W. O. Fial, of Conners, Fla.,; spent Friday and Saturday with| Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Taylor. I Mr. J. R. Tedder went to Atlanta| last week and will probably spend! the winter working there. : Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adair visited | Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Terry Sunday | afternoon. Mr. W, B. Johns rented his farm to Mr. Jake Taylor and will move | to Atlanta in the near future. | Mr. G. A. Howard from near Ma-| rietta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Benj. | Taylor Saturday and Sunday. ( Mrs. W. B. Johns had as her; guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. S. A.; Abbott and Mrs. S. C. Abbott. i It has been announced that Rev. W. F. McCurley will preach at this place the fifth Sunday in this month Mr. Earnest Fitzgerald was ap pointed to conduct prayer service next Sunday night. } Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shaw and son, | of Blackwell, visited Mr. and Mrs. | W. V. Davis Saturday and Sunday. Mr. James Barrett, the son of Mr. | and Mrs. Bence Barrett, died at the home of his father last \\'edzxesday.é at the age of 24. The funeral was| held at Mars Hill Thursday at 3| o'clock p. m. MEDDLER. | CHALKER SCHOOL HOUSE Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ruth erford, a fine boy. | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gatlin and children, of Marietta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gatlin. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bradley, of Elizabeth and Mrs. J. T. Chalker and childrén, of Kennesaw, spent Sun day with Mrs. Macy Chalker. Misses Lecy and Ruby Powers spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mattie Bond. Mr. Earnest Bond who works in Atlanta, spent Sunday with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Bond. Mrs. J. F. Attaway spent Tuesday with Mrs. Kate Rutherford. Cotton crops are sorry in this community and therefore cotton pickers are just loafing: they can't find enough cotton to keep them busy. EDITH. LIBERTY, at the Gem, Saturday. ' I T - o & | e 1:" ! The man with | | R H‘},H Mmoncy | ® eudll |l put some of R (T i s, | R\ his earnings St D N by (i i - § \\Q N n\‘ 110 the Bank {}\ ol M when he was | 4\%“/ ﬂm T €DJOyling it &&N oy IS - Dont be working 5 e7lH‘ i hard until your IS i vihout Y Wy AU B money in the &7 /=1 Ba'ynk.’ NAL NG MM START™IT NOW. It is a comfortable feeling to know that you have money in the bank, so that when your hair is white and your steps grow slower you can enjoy the Ffruits of your early savings, The time to bank and save your money is when you are MAKING money. Yourearning power will not last forever. Now is the time to cut out extravagces of ail Kinds and bank every dollar you can. Put YCUR money in OUR bank. We pay 4 per cent interest. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MARIETTA, GEORGIA Capital : $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits 75,000.00 Over 25 Years of Successful Business OFFICERS. ¥ J. E. MASSEY, President. G. P. REYNOLDS, Cashier. JOS. M. BROWN, Vice Pres. D. R. LITTLE, Asst. Cashier ASK FOR ONE OF OURPOCKET SAVINGS BANKS. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURICR NICKAJACK l The month of October, with the cool winds, the glorious sunshinel and golden rods, make us feel that nature has something more thanl real summertime in the future for us. Mr. Arthur Dodgen, of Chatta hoochee spent Saturday night and Sunday with his family at this place. . Mrs. Chas. Buckner, of Atlanta, recently visited her parents, at this place. Miss Marguerite McConnell, a charming young lady of Atlanta, has returned home after spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. srocklesby. The friends of little Herbert and Howard Moss will be glad to know they are convalescing after several weeks illness of typhoid fever, un der the skillful treatment of Dr. W. T. Pate. A Mr. Hollis Medlin, who is employ ed at Chattahoochee, was a week end visitor to relatives here. Rev. G. V. Crow filled his regular appeintment at Concord Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. Montfort spent Saturday with relatives in Atlanta. The many friends of Mr. H. Brocklesby are ‘sorry to know that he continues to suffer very much. with a broken collar bone, the re sult of a fall which he received sev eral weeks ago. { Mr. Ollie Dodgen and Mr. Albert Mediin made a business trip to At lanta Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Dodzen and children and Mrs. Rosa Walker visited in At lanta last week. Regular preaching at Mt. Har mony Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Byers is preaching some able ser ‘mons. Mr. Ernest Walker, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar ;thur Dodgen here. Mrs. Sebie Dodgen entertained }qulto a number of her friends with a candy pulling recently. A very 1pl(-asant afternoon was speat by all. ' JOHNQUILIL. ! WHEN YOU SELL YOUR COTTON DON'T FORGET TO PAY YOUR ! SUBSCRIPTION. POWDER SPRINGS CREAM ROUTE IS GREAT SUCCESS The Powder springs cream route which was organized in July to mar ket the surplus cream for the far mers has proven a success. The far mers received during August 25¢ a pound for their butterfat after the expenses were deducted. Butter sold locally for 15 to 20 cents a pound during the same time.--As every one knows August is a bad time to keep cream in "good condition and the price will be better for the cream shipped in September. The farmers received $98.40 cash for their cream in August. Notice we say they received this amount in cash. Any one who has ever done a credit business knows that the “time price,” as it is called, is usual lv one fourth to one half higher than the ‘‘cash price.” In other words $98.40 would buy as much food and clothing as you would get on time for $125 to $l4O. Every thinking farmer knows he can’t ex pect to save any money until he is in position to pay cash for what he buys. No business man would expect to be successful if he bor rowed money at 129% to 159% inter est. llsn’t it folly for the farmer to expect to succeed when he pays the merchant 257% to 409% on his ‘time’ purchases? The cream route gives you cash each month. It makes you} independent, | On the other hand the cream route is helpful to the merchant for ’instoad of a farmer buying $l5O to $2OO worth of goods ‘on time’ he will {iz‘ he has the money, spend $5OO - with the merchant to give his fam "ll,\' the necessities and comforts of )lii’v which they deserve. The mer chant gets cash for his goods and can “turn’”” his money several times a year. This makes it possible for him to reduce his percentage of profit on each sale and still make as much or more money than when he sold on time. A few good cows fed on home grown feed furnishing a cash in come each month is also excellent boll weevil insurance. W. H. HOWELL, , State College of Agriculture. gFOR SALE—Four shares in Mer ~ chants & Farmers Bank belonging l to the estate of the late S. F. Mayes. Apply to A. N. Mayes. Phone 2311. IMarietta 2 ¥yDs tf i | a 7 \ - Tk N ) N r - ‘ N\ e \ smr:aa— o 9y Hold Till You're Ready— If you need money and don't want to sell what you own, you ve got to borrow. Maybe that means a mort gage, and big commissions for the loan, and the whole transaction on public record at the courthouse. That might be good business in case of necessity; but what would be the common sense of mortgaging your farm IN ORDER to sell your cotton for whatever you can get right then? Why not hold the farm AND BORROW ON THE COTTON? Why not warehouse the cotton and borrow on it at low interest, with no commissions to pay and no record at the courthouse? Many a man around in these parts last fall saw the foolishness of selling his cotton and going poor. They warehoused it WITH US, and on our receipt as security they borrowed money close up under the market. And they HELD that cotton till the market offered ’em their price. Cotton is one of the best securities on earth. It hasn't got an enemy except fire and weather. But in order for you to borrow money on it, it's GOT to be in responsible hands, safely stored, fully insured, and it's got to be covered by a receipt that is NEGOTIABLE. Without that kind of receipt for security, you don’t find ready loans at reasonable interest—or sometimes any loans at all at ANY rate. Back of the detailed regeipt we give for cotton stored with us are our equipment, facilities, methods—and FULL responsibility. We've got room for a quarter of a million bales and then some! And our guarantee is good beyond the limit. Store your cotton with us, borrow on our receipt, and you’ll be laughing at mortgages. We'll be mighty glad to serve you exceptionally well for exceptionally little. ; Y I ATLANTA WAREHOUSE CO. ASA G. CANDLER, President. FOWLER BROTHERS CO. COTTON [RUYERS Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions. Clothing, Shoes, Hats Groceries, Stock Feed, Fertilizers, Farm Implemenas, etc. We are carrying a larger, better stock of goods than ever. This coupled with our fifteen years experience will enable us to serve you to better advantage than ever before. Will appreciate your trade, serve you to the best of our abili ty, and sell you goods as cheap as can be sold quulity considered. See us and lets do bnsiness together for 1916. Very truly vour friends, FOWLER BROTHERS COMPANY o Save Time and Money ® ® Try This Service (‘/\’)(x\\‘u '%I?-i-.“"f:f i g'f Téﬁ N -SONOMN )i-w\)-\l A\ == SN RS RS | %% &TTH "f’/ 111 : The two-number method of making Long Dis tance telephone calls enables you to get quicker serv ice to Atlanta at reduced rates. You give the local operator the telephone num ber in Atlanta, then you hold the line until the called party answers or the operator reports. Two number service is rendered to Atlanta on a no delay basis at reduced rates. The Manager’s office will gladly furnish a list of telephone numbers in any or all two number points. Particular party service at the regular rates can be had by calling Long Distance and placing the call in the usual manner. LTRSS SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY \ s Ly Friday, October 6th, 1916.