The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, April 13, 1917, Image 10

The Marietta journal and courier., April 13, 1917, Image 10

About The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1917)

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Newspaper Page TextNews From Over The County. AUSTELL. Misses Annie Ella Mosley and Mary Davis entertained the gradu ating class of Austell High Scnool at the latter’s home Friday night, after many interesting games, re freshments were served. The class consists of Annie Ella Mosley, Mary Davis, Lioig and Bess Humphries, Warren Russell, Pat Mosley, John Cloud and Regie Clay. The Civic Improvement Club gaveé the children of Austell High Schoo! an Easter egg hunt at the park Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. P. W. Suggs was the guest of friends in Atlanta tae past week., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Perkerson, of Atlanta, spent the week-end in Aus tell. i Miss Katharine Arwood was the guest of her grand-mother, Mrs. Joe Johnson, for the week-end. The friends of Miss Mae Saelton will be glad to know that she is able to be out again. Miss Chester Daniell spent the week-end in Powder Springs. Master Robert Harold, of near Atlanta, was the guest of friends in Austell the past week. | Prof. Hugh Moore made a busi ness trip to Atlanta Saturday. Miss Jessie Brown,, of Smyrna§ was tne week-end guest of Missi Willie Westmoreland. | The Civic Improvement Club met with Mrs. Fred Humphries Friday ! afternoon, \ Messrs. Herschell Denson, Char lie Burnes, John Forsyth, and Floyd Arwood, left Monday night for Nor folk, Va., wnere they will resume the duties of the U. S. Navy The friends of Mr. John Causey will be sorry to hear that he was badly hurt in a fall from an eleva tor in Atlanta last week, but am glad to say that he is rapidly im proving. AUREVOIR. FLOYD. The Easter hunt given by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Glore, Saturday afternoon for the Baptist Sunday School, was an enjoyable event that will be remembered by a host of grown people and children. It is kindness indeed, for Mr. and Mrs. Glore to be so attentive in enter taining the young people and chil dren, We missed from our Sunday School last Sunday Brother J. H. Thomas, who preached at Mable ton. We enjoy his talks so much that we really don’t want him to leave us at all, but we are satisfied that Mableton has already extend ed another invitation to Mr. Thom as. Miss Park, of this place, was ‘call ed to the bedside of her relatives in North Carolina last week. Mrs. Roy Gorman and Mr. John W. Smith, of Howells, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of Mableton, spent tne week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Glore. Miss Hazel Bartholow, of How ells, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Clara Smith. The singing at this place Sunday afternoon was the best we nave had in quite a while. Good singers, from Harmony, Pisgah, Orange Hill and Milford, were there. KIRK'S CHAPEL. A large crowd attended the Sa cred Harp singing here Sunday and enfoyed fine singing rendered by the class. Mr. Howard Brown and wife, of Mars Hill, spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. J. M. McClure. Tne KEaster egg hunt, given by Misses Linnie and Annie Alexander Saturday afternoon, was quite an enjoyable event with the young folks. Mr, Dealer Hardage and family, of Floyd, visited his son, Mr. R. O. Hardage, Saturday and Sunday. The young folks enjoyed a sing ing given by‘ Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Channell, Sunday night. Miss Annie Jette Black, of At lanta, was among our young folks Sunday, We are glad to see Mrs. Neal Wil liams out again after suffering with a fractured shoulder bone. Tne Club Saturday night was quite a success. The yYoung folks rendered some fine dialogues. Mr., Brackett and wife furnished mu sic. Next Saturday and Sunday is ou: regular preaching day. Let every body come and remember .\*in;:int:l Sunday P. M. l Quite a number of yYoung folks from New Salem were in our com munity Sunday. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Tom Lawrence is very feebhle at this timne, EASTER LILY. KENNESAW. .~ Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Kitchen spent ‘Sunday with Mrs. Kitchen’'s father, ‘Mr. Starnes at Stylesbury. ! . Miss Tdna Channell, of Mariet 'ta. spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jim Caalker. Miss Ruth Whitworth, of At llanta. nas heen visiting her sister, ‘Mrs. Ed Gault and family. } Mrs. Lizzie Dobbs, of Marietta, came up Saturday to visit Mrs. M. 'B. Adams, and Mrs. Lige Skelton, later going up to Chalker School House to visit her brother, Mr. Carl Wwinn. / Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Giles an nounce the birth of a son who has been named J. L., Jr. Mrs. Minnie McDurmont, of At lanta is jere with her sister, Mrs. Leslie Jiles. ’ Miss Mary Floyd, of near Mari etta, spent Sunday with Miss Pau line Cox. | Mr. J. ‘P. McGee spent Sunday in Atlanta, | Mr. and Mrs. H M. Covington, of Marietta, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brinkleyv, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Adams at tended the funeral and interment of Mr. Adams uncle, Mr. Jessie Adams,i at New Hope, Paulding County Sun-i day. | Mrs. Brimer was taken suddenly ill Monday morning but we are‘ glad to learn she is resting much better tonight, Monday. Mr. Mayes Sewell and family, of near Marietta, visited Mr. Will Sew ell and Miss Willie Sewell Sun day. Mrs. J. E. Lester spent Thursday in Atlanta. | Miss Lois Hill gave ner Sunday School class an Easter egg hunt Saturday afternoon. | The Literary School will close next Friday with an entertainment at night. Prof. Mitchell and his assistants, the Misses Helen Curry Annie Worley and Bessie Allen, have given satisfaction to the ma jority of the patrons, and if there is any parents who are dissatisfied this school term, try and give your child a little attention, make nim or her your confident; see who is to blame. It may be you, that you haven’'t acted just right in your own home, hence laid a bad example before your caild. Mrs. J. P. McGee spent one day in Marietta last week. Mr. J. B. Thomson, who is at the ‘Bank with Mr. M. A. Cooley, was \joined by his , who came up from Waverly Hall. They are ’boarding with Mrs. P. L. Conner. ~ Mrs. Melinda Davenport visited ‘ner son, Mr. J. W. McCleskey, last week. Mrs, Jim Brown, of Mari etta, spent Sunday week here with relatives. Mrs. Dr. Ellis reports the loss of seventeen (17) hens one night last week. Mrs. Charlie Durham recently lost two fine cnickens, Mrs, Lizzie Mcßea has lost six hens from her hen roost, house have been gone into, only Saturday night there was being an entrance gained to the restaurant when Mr. Emmett Dobbs supprised two young white boys. Boys, young and old, stop! think where this is leading you to dis grace and eventually to the chain gang. When you read this make up your mind to lead a better purer Ilife. It don't make any difference how bad a man is you don't have to make your life like theirs. Improve make it better; be an example for them; quit loafing and quit steal ing. Col. J. G. Giles and Mr, and Mrs. V. G. Greer and son, Hubert, of Ma rietta, spent Sunday with Mr. and ;Mrs. W. P. Jiles. ' ' Miss Annie Worley spent Satur day in Marietta. l Mrs. Lucious Pickens, of Atlanta, was a recent visitor to Mr. and Mrs. 'W. E. McClure. ’ Prof. H. C. Owen, Mr. John A, Lewis and Mr. D. C. Moon came over from Powder Springs Sunday after noon and rendered some good old time singing at the Methodist Church, which every one enjoyed. Rev. Jessie Adams, who will be remembered by the older people of the Mount Olive Section was acci dentally Kkilled by his automobile turning over on the road between Acworth and Cartersville Friday morning. Mr. Adams had lived 'in Paulding county for the past 230 years and is survived by hig wife and seven children, all grown. The funeral and interment was at New Hope Sunday. GYPSY. FOR SALE FOR INFORMATION ABOUT SYMR NA REAL ESTATE, CALL OR SEF B. F. REED & CO. Phone No. 67, Smyrna. Gs | ROSELANE Mr. and Mrs. Anon Spence and little son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farmer. Miss Era Johnson spent Satur day night and Sunday wita friends at Acworth. Miss Clar Richeson visited Miss Lillie Price one day last week. Mr. Leonard McCollum, Erwin Freydell, and Viss Boanney Coffey, Maud Dunn and Beulah Cassidy toured several miles above Acworth Saturday afternoon to visit a friend “Guess who?” Mr. Fred and Claud Kemp, .of Atlanta visited their aunt, Mrs, J. L. Crow, last Sunday. .} Mr. Will Garmon and son, Char ley, wino has been employed in a marble shop near Kansas City, are vigiting home folks this week. Mr. Tom Kemp, of Cartersville, visited his friend, Miss Ruby Loftis, last Sunday. Little Nellie Bruice is quite ill at this writing. Hope for her a safe recovery. Private J: Leonard Groover of Co. G., Fifth Ga. Inf.,, raised tne stars and stripes over the Marietta Hosi ery Mill last Monday, the employees singing ‘“My Country ’'Tis of Thee and “Star Spangled Banner”, in honor of Old Glory. Rev. J, J. Crow, of Atlanta, and others held a short service. We are proud to see it waving to and fro .in our neiganborhood. Mr. S. J. Bell spent Sunday with Mr. J. C. Kendrick. Miss Ola Whitlock spent Satur day night with Miss Lona Hollans worth. Mr. Charley Garmon visited ais aunt, Mrs. M. P. Dunn, last Sun day. Mr. Grady George, of Company 1., Fifth Ga. Infantry, is visiting his mother at this writing. Rev. J. T. Langley filled his regu lar appointment here last Sundav morning and night and delivered two fine sermons. Tne writer forwards her paper to her friend, Mrs. E. L. Gann, in Baltimore, every week. She says it makes her think of home, to read the news from Marietta. Hope she will be at home witn us soon.' Rev. McCurley will preach here next Sunday morning. Everybody come and some fine singing will be rendered. ROSEBUD. LOST MOUNTAIN. Robert Barnes has taken the mea sles since he broke his leg. This ’puts nim on double duty but he is :improving and his friends feel like he will pull through safe. - Prof. H. R. Hunt will lecture to iMidway Sunday School next Sun ‘day morning at 10 o’clock. The ’Baptist Sunday School are invited to meet with taem. A. W. Kemp has added 3 rooms to his house. Lynn Mayes has bought a tho rough-bred sanort-horn bull and will raise beef .cattle. It looks now }liko cattle can be raised here at a good profit to the man who has kpusture and grows his own feed at any rate whatever can be grown to eat now is a safe business. The nigh prices of supplies has made believers out of many farmers and our people here will try to raise everything they need to eat, Robert Barnes, Walter Dobbins and Clarence Kemp have sown some alfalfa this spring. The wapr is on, we must figat whether for weal and wo we'll give them the best we have got. ALLEN. MACLAND. : | There was a good attendance at ‘Quarterly Meeting last Saturday. Rev. R. G. Smith, of Marietta, and nev. B, ¥. Pim, of Aflanta ' Bach made apropriate talks on the Sun day Scnool and mission work. Our Presiding Elder, Rev. J. P. Erwin, preached at eleven o’clock Saturday also Sunday and at the College Sun day night, preaching fine sermons each time. This was Brother Er win’'s first appointment here, and all tne people seem to be favorably impressed with him. Mr. B. W Griggs, of Atlanta, spent last week with relatives here. Mrs, Donnie Babb, who is a stu dent at the G. N. & I. School at| Milledgeville, spent Sunday at home. 5 “ Waldine Griggs, of Marietta, | spent last week wity her (*.f)usius.% Blanche and Julia Griges | J. W. Long and daughter, Mis<! Janie, spent Saturday and Sunday | in Acworth. RUBY. t Subscribe To The ] Marietta Journal i $l.OO Per Year | 4 )i,tg_‘, - '»"’ CAR FOREMAN HAS 2 : 31 | [ ™ " GAINED 20 PODS HAD PAINS AROUND HEART ~ THAT CAUSED HIM T 0 LAY AWAKE AT NIGHT AND ~ WOULD BE AFRAID TOO GO TO SLEEP. i ——— - ’ When J. A, Golliner, general car foreman of the Illinois Central rail ;road, who lives at 808 North 18th street, Birmingham, came into Ja cobs” Drug Store and told abouc his 'remarkable recovery, througa the 'use of Tanlac, he added his nawme )to a long list of railroad men who | have come out and endorsed tnis igrcat medicine. “I’'ve been a sufferer from indi }gestion and gzastritis,”” said Mr. Gol liher, ‘“for a good many years. le lstomach was sour vinegar nearly all the time and my food would hardly digest at all. Whenever I would eat my supper I would nearly al-| 'wa_vs have to vomit it up and it“ .would be so sour that it would ac ,tually burn my taroat. I had to be‘ 'mighty careful what I did eat and}! !this kept me bothered: all the time,‘ for I knew that I would have to eat to keep my strength and get along. ‘ “Gas would form and my stomaclﬂ ' would swell up and give me tae !worst kind of feelings. I had a} lpuin around my heart that caused me to lay awake at night. To tell‘ iy:m the truth I was afraid to go to ;::lvep because I did not know what that pain was caused from and I ‘was afraid it migat get serious Iwhile I was sleeping. “lI began to lose in weight until .I fell off about twenty-two pounds and I simply felt bad all the time.§ !I kept right on working, but I don’t ‘believe I could nave stood any hard {‘,work. I had several doctors to see 'me, but nothing did me any good. ‘My condition kept me worried all ' tae time and especially the pain a iround my heart, | “I saw in the paper one day about a fellow who seemed to have the ’same trouble that I had and he said ‘tnat Tanlac had made a new man ’out of him, so I bought a bottle and tbe;::an on it. Right from the first ,I felt a change for the good, be cause I could eat and it would not 'sour on my stomach and I knew that | T nad the right medicine. ' “I kept on taking this Tanlac just as the directions said and now ‘T have finished my seventh bottle land am nearly back to my normal | weight. In fact I have gained twen 'ty pounds, which is only about two lpounds below what I weighed be |fore T had this trouble, and I be- Ilieve tnat T will get those two be fore I get through. “The pain around my heart has disappeared altogether and I feel { better than I nave in a good many ]years. I certainly do eat a plenty ' now and I don’t have a bit of trou lble digesting it. I sleep just as 'sound as a baby at night and get up iin the maornings feeling strong and ready for a good day’s work. ’ “I am glad to recommend Tanlac ' to anybody with the troubles I had, ’fnr I believe it will cure tnem if lthey will vake it 1. am mighty 'glad 1 took it and I am glad to ihﬂ'»'(‘ this opportunity to tell others |of the benefit I got from it. 1 ihonestly believe that Tanlac is tne greatest medicine that was ever brought to this country.”’ ' Tanlac 1s sold exclusively in Mari etta by Hodges Drug Co.; in Austell, Ga., by Strickland Pharmacy; in Acworth, Ga., by Durham Bros.; in Roswell, Ga., by G. T, Lyon Drug Co; in Smyrna, Ga., by the City Phar macy; in Powder Springs, Ga., by ' Vaughan and Baggett; Kennesaw Pharmacy, Kennesaw, Ga. T. J. Lowe, Mableton, Ga.,, J. H. Car michael & Sons, Gilmore, Ca.. k. F. D. from Smyrna, Ga adv. Tanlac sold exclu . - - ‘ sively in Marietta by Hodges Drug Co. l R B G | | RO | - | A ® MO WEEMSI‘ _— . . | PIANOS | | | ORGANS | : | Musical Instrumenst umm—-». | . . i of Every Description __“_| | Tuning | u MARIETTA, GA. | : \§ \‘\\\\{\ wW -3 N\ \\ B s; \\\ \\‘\\ \§\\ \ \\\’ i § :: i \\ \\\\\\'\.\ \ QUUBEE S = ShS O 91 =3 <N = \s\\\\\\ﬂEFLT' Yo WHICH ROADI=— “anc'™” : NS WILL YOU [ = HAPPINgSS ey TAKE? [0 - E ' ‘ “ b% : = b A - ’%‘? e f . 4?, <& ﬂ d A T Y] % h 4 ) i &%—»- B . ‘f'“q - We Have No Doubt of Your Answer If You Stopped to Consider We use this space just to urge you to consider. ” The above results are proven to you every day by your friends and acquaintances. i Its Not Theory---llts Facts Open Your Account Today MERCHANTS’ AND FARMERS’ BANK : MARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICERS R. A. HILL, Fresident. JNO. P. CHENEY, Vice President E. C_G}E{L“EY Cashier. DIRECTORS: R. A. HILL. E. C. GURLEY, J. P. CHENEY A. A. IRWIN, JAS. E. DOBBS, R. R. PETREE J.l. GANTT, Jr. FIRE INSUKRANCE THAT INSURES AND ENDURES W. E. Schilling Fire Insurance Agency Office with The Marietta Trust & Banking Co. HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. In ancient times the wise men of the East based all their business affairs and calculations on the positions and movements of the stars. And now in 1916 the wise men here patronize the STAR PRESSING CLUR and TRIO LAUNDRY, MORAL—GET WISE. Harry Haynes, Mgr., Phon¢ 254 Over Grogan’s Barber Shop. Office Phone 204. Mill Phone 6%. ; @ Black Builders Supply Co. Dealers in Rough and dressed lumber, ghingles, laths, lime, cement, plaster, bric» and pattons Sun Proof Paint. We carry the most complete and.largest stock of building m.eria in Nerth Georgia. Your orders, large ur small appreciated. We 2an give you & rev prices and prompt deliveries. Mill yard and office, Church street, in front of car barn. eV says Mrs, Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman’s tonic. She says further: “Before I began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would kill me. [ was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, I began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework, as well as run a “ig water mill. I wish every suffering woman would give , ¢ The Woman’s Tonic a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad, and it always does me good.” _ Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman ly trouble, Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui | for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. | Get a Bottle Today! .. T SR e = .. 13th, 1o