The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, April 13, 1917, Image 11

The Marietta journal and courier., April 13, 1917, Page Page Eleven, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textpridsy Mor'nB: April 13¢h, 1917 ﬁ News From Over The County. PR S smﬂA_ | ey s Mr. Sidney purham is on an ex- MRS to Jacksonville and oth tended trip e ‘ ; in Florida. er p?lﬂ‘; 4th Jenkins, of Atlanta, Mlstshe week-end guest of Miss was il, ‘ 5 ca;;):yna.;idagerS. Hubert Manning oty Wednesday for Ttoh .R‘mfge’\ La, where they will make tineir fu tm;e”_hoarﬁg mrs. R. V. Martin and . R. V., Jr., of Atlanta, vi little 80T here last week. gited their parents here ’ Messrs. Henry Rice, Zack - Ruff and Paul Kellogg are at home, -after - paving spentdseveral months oe~tae | = border. . | Me;;lii:n Jessie Brown entertained for little Miss Annie Eidson Satur day afternoon, the occasion being per twelfth birthday. Eighteen guests were invited. Miss Floy Matthews ‘nas returned nome after spending a week with per sister, Mrs. George McKenney, in Austell. / Miss Elizabeth Allen, of Atlanta, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. verlin Martin, the past week-end. Miss Wyolene Fincner spent last gaturday and Sunday with her pa rents at Waleska. -~ Mr. Joel Hunter, the .well known public accountant of’Atlanta, made an interesting address to the Ep worth League last Sunday evening. Miss Jessie Brown spent the week-end in Austell with Miss Wil lie Westmoreland. BROWNIE. PINE MOUNTAIN . We are still having plenty of rain. ¥Mr. George Cantrell went to At lanta Saturday and purchased a new horse. Mr. George Harrison and sister, Mandie, spent Saturday night with toeir sister, Mrs. Johnston Williams Miss Eva Mae McCutcheon spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Mathis. The Easter supper given by Mr. Andrew Prayther Saturday night was highly enjoyed by all pres ent, - Mr, J. G. McCutcheon and fami- Iy spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs, J. T. Compton. Mr. Tom Wallace and family spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Joe Wallace. 5 Mr. Bill Meeks and family, of Marietta, spent Saturday nigat and Sunday with his brother, Mr. C. L. Meek, Mr. T. J. Helton has been on the sick list but is better, we are glad to state, Mr. B. W. Griggs spent Monday with Mr. T. J. Helton. Mr. Tom Austin and sister, Miss Lessie, spent Saturday night with tneir brother, Mr. Oscar Austin. : Mr. and Mrs. Troy Warren spent Sunday with her brotaer, Mr. Wil lie Tuner, ..‘»‘lis\ Ruth Mathis spent Saturday MLt with Miss Pauline. Compton. j "rs. Deima and Nona Clackum, of Marietta, spent Sunday with their Parents, Mr, J. P, Reid. JOLLY BOY. POWDER SPRINGS. Mrs. J. S. Bookhart has returned home from North Carolina wakre she'was called to the bedside of her mother, who was seriously sick, but is mueh improved now, l Rev. and Mrs, F. E. Jenkins an tounce the birth of a girl April the] third, who has ‘been named Annie. Mary for jtg maternal grandmothers Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Lewis and Bugene and pay) Lewis, from Rome, Visiteq their parents here ‘Sun- Qay. They returned by Marietta, Waere they visited relatives. : Mrs, Walter Turner spent Mon @y in Atlapta. Mr. Boy Hardage, from Charlotte, NC., SPent the week-end with-his father fere, He was called to Homervijye, where his sister, Mrs. Fannie “ulvepper, is very sick. Mrs, Maggie Lindley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. W.” Gibson, 0 Atlanty Miss Estelle Leake is able to re- Jime her quties gt school after be 'og absent g week on account of Sicknegg, Atihl Adel MeCain came out from _4ita to spengq Sunday with his Parentg, The chilgren nad several Easter €2B huntsg smurd‘ay and Sunday. W“’ G. Miller and Mrs, J. W. - ~REC went down to Atlanta one 9@y last weey / \&:n. and Mrs, Simmong recently oo U their parents Mr. and Mrs. berry H“"Qdale here, cu:.i:‘::ﬁ.] from here attended -the e 'Y conference at Macland Purday, POLLY. . T ¥ TRADE AT BOME 5 . SARDIS. Rev. Crowe’s fatner, of Atlanta. filled his regular appointment at Sardis Saturday and Sunday. It seems that every sermon delivered by Brother Crow gets better and *. We feel that every one who comes out to hear him will be bene fitted. _ Mr. Claud Turner, of Atlanta'., vi sited home folks at tais place Sat urday night and Sunday. Mr. ;ohn Lutz and Mr. Lawrence Hill visited Miss Floy and Nellie Osborne Sunday afternoon. The farmers around here are get ting disgusted over the rainy wea ther, but we hope it will stop long enougn to get planted, anyway. Mr. W. W. Bagwell and family visited Mr. 'and Mrs. Dock Osborn Sunday afternoon. Miss Eunice Sprouce, of = near East Point‘, was a recent visitor in‘ this fommunity Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Nix is very sick at thisl writing but we hope sne will be out again soon. The youmng people from around here who attended the singing giv en by Mr. Bill Dickerson near Mt, Bethel Sunday afternoon reported a fine time. Mr. E.fH. Nix, of Atlanta, visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nix, Saturday night and Sunday. . *Mr. Jim Hyde, of Paulding Coun ty, visited relatives in this com munity Saturday. The school children of this place had an Easter egg aunt in Mr. Bud Gunter’s pasture Frida&_ afternocon. Alfred Gunter was awarded the prize for finding the most eggs. He found twenty-tnree. The prize was a fifteen cent egg. . Well, we don't think the young ladies will have as good a time this JYyear as they did last year if the young men have to go to war. They nave done been around in the com ‘munity getting their tnames and ages already. JOLLY ROVER. “ | COOPER. . ‘ Mrs, Grace Haskel and little son, William, of Atlanta, are spending a few days nere with her mother, Mrs. H.- M. Adair. Mr. and Mrs. 'J. O Hall spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Hilley, of Powder Springs. \ | Miss Minnie MecDonald is on a visit to relatives in Atlanta. | Miss Maggie Hendrix and her brother, Elsie, spent Sunday very pleasantly in Douglasville. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Butler, of Austell, were vigitors Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Adair. The young pecople met at Cooper Sunday night and rendered some good singing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Landers spent Sunday wit, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maddox. Misses Esther and Ethel Landers have returned home after a very pleasant visit to their grand-mo ther. Miss Lolita Hall entertained a number of friends with a social at ner home on Saturday night. All present enjoyed the occasion very much. . Miss Cornelia Landers, of Ma bleton, spent the week-end ,with relatives here. .~ We are sorry to say that Mrs. J. 'H. Hendrix continues real sick. ', Miss Sis Landers is visiting ner ‘brother, Mr. J. T. Landers, at Ma bleton. o PANSY. DUE WEST. Plenty of frost this (Tuesday) !morning but we don’'t think it will 'damage fruit 4nuch, anyway. l Mrs. C. J. Bullard is reported on bthe: mick Hst, Dbr. O DI Elder, of Marietta, is giving medigal aid. My B, Wi .Qriges .of Atlanta, spent Monday and Tuesday here shaking hands with old neighbors. Mrs. Zena Sorrels, of Alabama, spent Monday night with aner niece, Mrs. W. M. Hamilton. - Due West Lodge Rally has been changed from the night of April 26th to njght of April 28ta. p. m. A special program is being pre |pared. - y There will be a singing at this Iplace on the sth Sunday afternoon. Mr. H. L. Mayes will represent Due West Lodge at the Grand Lodge this time. HAY SEED. Subscribe To The Marietta Journal * $l.OO Per Year THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURITR MOUNT OLIVET. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Logins and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hicks, at Marietta. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Tedder visited relatives and friends at Roswell Ga. Saturday and Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Abbott, of At lanta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Abbott and other relatives at this place. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rogers visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Watson Rogers near Powder Springs one day !last week. Mr. H. F. Hefner, of Bartow County, is visiting his uncle, Mr. H. H. Hefner, this week. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. White and Mrs. E. D. Fitzgerald and son Virgil attended the funeral of Mr. Adams at New Hope Sunday. Mr. Adams was an uncle of Mrs. Waite. We were sorry to hear of Mrs. Adams’ death. : The singing given at Mr. F. M. Lacy’s Sunday night was well en joyed by a large crowd and all re port a good time. The singing at County Line was well attended from tnis place Sun day afternoon, Mr. Robert Adair and N Floyed Barrett have bought new ‘xggies._’ The Easter egg hunt was well at tended Saturday afternoon and all found an egg and report a good time we are glad to know. i CAT. \ OLIVE SPRINGS. Mr. Charlie Soyez and sister, Miss Joyzelle Soyez, of Atlanta, spent the week-end here with Col. and Mrs. Jessie L. Moore. % Mr: and Mrs. W. H. Clay an nounce the birth of a daughter at their home on April the 2nd. Mr. M, E. Daniell has moved his family back to Olive Springs from Atlanta and their grandmother and aunt, Mrs, Mary Barber, and Miss Fronia Barber, will be with them. Mr. D. C. Barber who has been at home for several days, is now at Morgan Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W." H. Clay have 'as their guest from Dallas Miss At thie Land. Misses Willa Nell Teem and Fan nie Moore entertained their Sunday School classes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Teem with an Eas ter egg hunt on Saturday afternoon. A large crowd of children was pres ent and a very merry time was spent by the class and teachefs and all wish they may live to see many more years to enjoy as they did this one. Miss- Ora Fendley’'s many friends will be grieved to learn she is con fined to her bed from illness. Miss Fendley's school mates wish for her a very speedy recovery and that she will soen be able to:return to the school room. Mr. J. W, Barber, wife and little daughter, Emerline, visited Mrs. Barber’s brother, Mr. B. F. Reed, at Smyrna, during the past week, who has a very severe attack of rheuma tism. Mr. Reed has numerous friends at Olive Springs that wisn for him.a safe recovery. Mr. J. J. Sanders lost a fine young mule last week. Mr, Sam Pair has decided as Olive Springs has caught the automobile fever he would purchase one, so he and his wife could enjoy these beau tiful days motoring different parts of the county. sSam is one of our hustlers and is sure to meet with success in any thing he undertakes. We ceptainly agree with the “Trade-at-Home"’ campaign but then when we bhegin to think of the merchants and bankers sending off to distant cities and getting-employ ees when plenty of home people without this work, this saying rings in our ears: °‘‘Time about is fair i play.” \ Miss Mollie Crow returned to At- I]zmta Miynday -after spending a week with relatives at Nickajack, ISm,\'rnfi and Olive Springs. We learn Mr. Virgil Hick is now at Macon for some time, Little Miss Mary Van Winkle, m" Smyrna, spent ) night witn her aunt, Mrs. A. P. Wise . Mrs. John S. Wilson is very much indisposed at this time. ’ It is a great pleasure. to the writer when we think of living in tnhe country, breathe the pure fresh -air and drink the sparkling water. | The air is laden with sweet per ]fume of the honeysuckle, the flat woods bedegked with sweet Wil liam’s blossoms and the woods rob |ed with wild flowers of various kinds. Above all the country gives us such a welcome that carried us back in memory of years ago. i Mr, and Mrs. Claud Legg, of At lanta, will move to Olive Springs We extend a welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Legg. Take the loviliest feature that ever beautified the human face, remove it from its place among the other features and nothing is so hideous, so ghastly, so revolting. .The church is the body of Carist and we are its members. As hide ous as the torn-out eye is the Chris tian wno lives for himself alone, who does not take his place in the body”and use his gift or talent for the good of the whole. As useless as the amputated limb is the member who lives by himself and for him self. Misses Hooper Wikle and Jimmie Soteley gave the School children an Easter egg hunt at Olive Springs Monday afternoon waich was great 1y enjoyed by all the little ones. Little Katie Clay and Corine Réed have recovered from the measles. : " CLYDE. AUSTELL. Despite the fact that tne wea ther was threatening Sunday after noon, the egg hunt in Mr. Ozburn’s pasture was a source of much plea sure to the caildren as well as the “old young folks”. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Copeland, Mrs. C. L. Couch, Messrs. Frank J. Couch, Milton Caldwell, Hugh Wade, Walter Carlton, Willie Leffel, and Roy Couch. It was re markable to know there was repre sented taree generations hunting Easter eggs. Mrs. Caldwell, her daughter, Mrs. Couﬂl. and her chil dren. We hope to be with them many more sucn occasions. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith enter tained the young people Saturday night at their home with~a sing ing. Mr, Walter Wilson, from Tampa, Fla., is visiting relatives on his way to Lula, Ga. Some of our boys have shown their patriotism and courage, a ‘mong those from our town, Messrs. Floyd Arwood, son of Mrs. Odia Ar-\ iwond Perkerson, and Herschel Den ‘son. | - Miss "Jessie Brown, of Smyrna, was the week-end guest of Miss Willie Westmoreland. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Caldwell vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rake straw near ‘Powder Springs last week. Mr. Rakestraw was very sick but nis condition was better the last report. . Mrs. T. F. Allgood is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Allgood. Mrs. All good has many friends here that are glad to see her again, being at one time a resident of this place. Frank J. Couch visited relatives in Atlanta Sunday. He was tne guest of his cousins, Misses Ruby and Jessie - Spratlin, for the day. Bear in mind the meéting to be gin at the Methodist Church Sun day morning. ! ; DELLA. i b MOUNTAIN VIEW. Several from tnis place attended the singing at Mount Calvary Sun day and reported a nice time. The egg hunt given by Miss Cath ene McTyre Saturday afternoon was enjoyed by a large crowd. ‘ Mr. Edgar Talley, of Atlanta, vi sited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, jl!. “Talley, Saturday night and Sun }day. ; Mrs. A. B. Gilbert spent the week end with per daughter, Mrs. Henry Moore, of Marietta, = i Mrs. J. M. Hardage and daugh ter, Ruby, spent Wednesday night with Mrs. S. L. Watkins and fami o . Miss Ruby Hardy, of Hiram, was the guest of Miss Jossie Pace Sat urda'y. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiley and lit tle son, Clyde, of Olive Springs, spent Saturday night and Sunday lwith Mr, and Mrs. Joan Pace and family. ’ Miss Renovee Brooks spent Sat urday night with Miss Willie Mae Wigley. Misses Leona and Emmie Wat kins spent Saturday night with Misses Ruby and Jessie Hardage. 1 Ava Lee Lawrence, of Due West, spent last week with her sister, !Mrs. M. C. Echols. l Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephens and children spent Sunday witn her ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pace. | Ava Lee Lawrence and Louise Hardage spent Sunday with Lettie and Rosa Watkins. Miss Corine Scott was the guest of Misses Leona and Emmie Wat- Kins Sunday night. Mrs, John Williams and children, of Marietta, spent Sunday night wity her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Leavell, The party given by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pace Saturday night was en joyed by a large crowd. . LUCILE. Ask Smith & Ward about “Gold Dust” Flour. . 4 | NESBITT : The home-com;ng day observed here last Sunday was well attended considering the rain lp the fore noon. We heard two very fine ser lmons by Dr. Smart, of Emory Col- Jege. Not only this chureh but the entire KElizabeth charge has no.t made but little progress for the past ltwo or three years, mainly for the lack of pastors who were no&\other wise engaged or toc indolent to take the proper exercise neecessary to do pastorial duty. The last gen eral conference assigned to this work, Rev. B. F. Pim, a young able energetic zealous Christian gentle man, who possessed every qualifi cation necessary to do this work, a man that everybody layed and ad mired and put implicit confidence as preacher and pastor, but to the very great surprise of every offlcial of the entire charge of five churches he has been removed from us without the slightest knowledge or consent in any way of any of ficial in the entire circuit, the waole membership is thoroughly indig nant at the way and wmanner in which they have been treated, and after repeated efforts they have failed to be even as much as heard on the matter, we have been labor ing under the impression that Zars and King were no mote in this the land of the free and the home of the brave, but if this isn’t down right autocratic rules, we would kindly thank one to tell us waat is. It's classes in preference to masses; its big city churches before poor country peg)p]tl and weak churches; some asks the question: “Did they not give you another preacner?’”’ They say yes, but we have had fine experiences on this line and will not have another. We mean to have B. F. Pim orp none. DON'T YOU SEK. YOUR ? /9 % Every dollar spent out of town TAKES THAT DOLLAR from circulation here. %The dollars spent with the §HOME MERCHANTS go to PAY RENT, TAXES and E WAGES in this town. i : The Home Merchants % Need You. %You Need the Home ¢ Merchants. g ¢ GIVE THEM YOUR : TRADE PROBATE WILL GEORGIA, 'COBB. COUNTY. Cobb Court of Ordinary, May Term, IV o ey To the heirs at law. of William Hiil, late of Cobb €ounty, Ga. de ceased, you are nereby notified that R. A. Hill, as Executor of the last will of William Hill, has presented said will to this Court, that the same be probated in Solemn form and admitted to record. This is to notify the heirs at law of William Hill, residing without the State, same will be heard at my office on the first Monday in May, 1917. This April 2nd, 1917. J. M. GANN, Ordinary. How Vinol Made Her Strong Beallgvilie, Ohio.—*l wish all ner vous, weak, run-down woren could bave Vinol. 1 was so run-d.wn, weak and nervous I could not sleep. FEvery thing I ate hurt me, and the medicine I had taken did me no good. I de cided to try Vinol, and before long I could eat anything I wanted and could sleep all night. Now I am well and strong, and in better health than I have been for years.—Mrs. ANNA \Mn,gsox, Bea]leviﬁ'e, Ohio. WE guarantee Vinol for all run-down, weak and debilitated conditions, HODGES DRUG COMPANY BUY IT IN MARIETTA. ikl f 0 ) = """"‘”"'-'f'*‘""‘f—v_:—"“"-, To fay friends and customers: The recent heavy rains seaped in ‘to my potate beds and destroyed tae heat to the extent that my plants will be late. I cannot promise any with certainty before the first to the fifteenth of May. I have 75 busnels bedded and expect to have a fine lot of plants-but not as early 28 I had hoped for. 1 have already booked orders for 40,000 plants the price will be $2.00 per 1000 provid ed the orden is. received in advance with 25 per cent of same in cash from \those 1 do not know personal ly: otaerwise I will not guarantes the price, 2 C. M. HEAD. : ¢ Phone 269. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY. To all whom it may concern. W. M. Kemp having, in proper form, applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration ‘on ‘the estate of Prince Jackson, late of said County, this is to cite all and singu lar the creditors and next of kin of Prince Jackson to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administra tion should not be granted to W, M. K‘emp on Prince Jackson’'s es tate. : Witness my hand and official signature, this 2nd day of April, 1017, ' J. M, GANN, Ordinary. Ask Smith & Ward about “Goldl Dust” Flour, te BUY IT IN MARIETTA. $lOO Reward, $lOO The readers of this paper will be pleaged to learn that therg is at least one dreaded disease that sgcience has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being g:eatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and atts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur | faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diséase, giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall’s Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails tu cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address I, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggiat, T6c. FOR RENT : FIVE ROOM HOUSE For Rent close in ,water and lights. J. A. Mas sey. tf FOR RENT-—207 Atlanta Street. W. M. Reynolds. tf FOR RENT—4 room house on Campbell St. Apply to T. M. Ben gon. 1t FOR RENT-—-Good six room house, %lose in, all conveniences and fine garden. Apply to C. M. Bishop. m 4 WANTED I nurse the sick ladles in con finement and other sickness, You will find me at 300 Mill Street. Miss ' Stansell. 3%, GOURDS! GOURDS! Will pay cash [ for 100 Gourds sto 6 inches in diameter. Gourds without handles preferred. Dobbs Hardware Co. ald WANTED, Gentle combination bug gy and plow horse. Bay preferred (A A, Irwin. ft ' FOR SALE : JJOR SALE—Burpee’'s Farly June Tomato Plants. 25 cents a dez. 3 doz. 50 cents, 100 for $l.OO. C. M. Head, Phone 269. FOR SALE—I yet have left a few hushels of excellent ‘“long staple” ’cottOn seed. The lint meas Sured 1 1-2 inch staple, and sold on Marietts ‘market at 26 1-2 cents the past sea son. A. A, Irwin, FOR SALE. 3 ..Nice bay mare, kind and ge.ntle worker; 2 second-hand buggies and 1 second hand spring wagOn; all at a bargain, 2 K OOK 205 Powder Springs St. Marietta Ga tf !&utll.?! T ‘ "N b 7 A - INA¥ c;.;,.r VR 54 - (N ——— \-__L—__ ./ DEALER-WANTED : in this territory to make money y 4 selling the famous METZ CAR at $6OO, completely equipped. - 4 . 108-inch wheel-basc — 4-cylinder 25« h. p. motor—] forward speeds— " electric starting and lighting, ote. ! | Write to-day for full details of the Money-Making METZ Proposition. ' Metz Compuny--‘galthnm. Masa, Page Eleven