The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, March 15, 1918, Image 9

The Marietta journal and courier., March 15, 1918, Page Page Nine, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFriday Morning, March 15th, 1918. News From Over The County. LOST MOUNTAIN walter Taylor, from Camp Wheel er, visited his sister, Mrs. J. W. Mayes, Sunday. / Mr. Geo. Montgomery, of Mariet ta, will address the members of Mid way church rext Sunday at 11 o’- clock on the great $3,000,000.00 drive for benevolent causes, the Southern Presbyterian Church is making an effort to raise this a mount, every member is called upon to be present, at the close of the ser vice subseriptions will be taken for this cause. ! The weather conditions for the month of February at the weather bureau here is as follows: Maximum temperature, 77 the 28th; minimum, 15 the sth; mean 48.8; rainfall 1.42 inches; clear days, 6; partly cloudy 19; cloudy 3. \ ‘ Here are some questions that come‘ to our minds at this time: Does the Emperor of Germany pray to the <ame God to whom the President of the United States and the leaders of other nations pray? Do the warring nations of the world worship the same God? Can you answer them? Wylie Turner, of Cobran, Ala., has rented a farm from J. T. Echols and will move here this week. Dr. D. E. Sawyer says use a stalk cutter, cut up the stalks, leave them on the land, and not burn them. We have found a better use for them than this. We took our feed cutter with a screen attachment, cut them up as fine as cotton seed hulls, sprinkled them with sweetened water made of old syrup, also sprinkled salt water, chopped a little ear corn with them, the cows eat them with a relish, they make as good filler for cows as cotton seed hulls. Try it and see and your cows will furnish you with some good fertilizer to put back on the land. We are going to try some more and add broom sedge and sasa fras sprouts. Oscar M. Orr, who raised corn on A]tPoona bottoms, wants the Dr. to tell him how to get rid of corn stalks that grow so large and thick that a stalk cutter wont cut them. We would advise him to carry them to a saw mill. The Midway prayer meeting on the 4th Sunday night will study the life of Daniel, each member is ex pected to tell something about the life of this man. We are glad to see our Govern or put the vagrants to work. This will solve the meat and bread ques tion. There may be an over produc tion when Mr. Vagrant gets a chance. That work, that work, well, the man who boards him will be the loser. G. F. Hunnicutt, Editor of the Southern Cultivator, visited the farm of Webster Dunton last Wednesday. ALLEN. MOUNT CALVARY Messrs. John Bell, Joe McClure, Picket Brown, and Mr. J. M. and Lu cious Hardage spent Sunday in At lanta. The stars and stripes are waving in our school yard ,reminding us daily to be loyal to our country. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Channell, of‘ Marietta, spent Sunday with his fa ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. V; B. Channell. | The Literary Club met Saturday night and elected new officers and arranged a nice program for next meeting. Mr. V. B. Channell and son Edwin made a business trip to Atlanta last Friday. Mrs. Sallie Lewis spent last Wed nesday with Mrs. Lucius Hardage. The ladies aid met with Mrs. Hen ry Manning last Friday; spent a pleasant hour in reading and talking after which delightful refreshments were served. The farmers are making good in fields these days. SARDIS The Reverend George V. Crow fill ed his regular appointment at this place Sunday, having a splendid at tendance. Mr. Alvie Arrowood, of near Beth el, visited relatives here Sunday. The singings are on a boom through this section as the singings given by Mr. David Bryson and Mr. Lee Gill ham both of near here, were enjoy ed by a large crowd Sunday night. The pound supper given by Mr. Weems last Saturday night was highly enjoyed by all present. Mr. Tom Conn is reported on the sick list this week. We were sorry to learn of the death of Miss Jettie Webb who died at her home near Smyrna last week. We sympathize with the bereaved. News is scarce this week, as most everybody is plowing. TRIXIE. - COOPER Mrs. Hattie Leonard has returned home the past week, from Kenne saw. A number of the young people from here attended the singing at Pleasant Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. Rader Hall, of Atlanta ,spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents here. Mr. G. J. Helena and Dr. Throp, of Atlanta, called see Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hendrix Sunday p. m. Miss Ethel Sanders, of Powder Springs, spent Saturday night with Miss Lolita Hall and also went to the pound supper given by the Misses Huff. The cotton picking and the oyster supper given by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hall Friday night was attended by a large crowd. Mr. Herbert Mossy of Powder Springs, spent Saturday night with Mr. Elzie Lowe. Mr. H. M. Adair was carried to the Baptist Hospital in Atlanta the past week; he is improving at this writing. Mr. J .H. Hendrix is serving on the Grand Jury in Marietta this week. Master Howard Moss, of Powder Springs, spent Saturday night with Master Steve Hall. 7 The singing at Cooper School House Sunday was well enjoyed by a large crowd. Miss Mamie Hill spent a few days the past week with her brother and family at Macland. BLUE ROSE. REHOBOTH. We are sorry to say our school was out here Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill spent Saturday night with Mr. Hodson Pitts and family. Miss Lou and Ethel Meaddows spent Friday night with Mrs. Gog gins and little daughter Agnes. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Norris and family spent Sunday with Mrs. J. B. Croker and famzly. Mr. Clarence Bookout, Miss Ruth and Trudice Meadows were the guests of Miss Ophelia Davis Sun day afternoon. Mr. Lon Goggins and son made a business trip to Atlanta Friday. Private Corbitt Summers and pri vate Carl Morris were up from Camp Wheeler Saturday night and Sun day. f Mrs. J. B. Croker spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Morris. Mr. Dean Summers went to Atlan ta Sunday night. Miss Lee and Lizzie Bingham were the guestB of Miss Cecial and Irian Bookout Saturday afternoon. Miss Nettie Summer spent last Saturday night with the Misses Mea dows. Mrs. E. G. Porter spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ella Bookout. Miss Etoil Veitch was the guest of Miss Dollie Elliott Thursday after noon. . Miss Pearl Croker visited her sis ter, Mrs. W. N. Norris, Saturday af ternoon. DIMPLES. ORANGE HILL March is here with her stiff breezes. : Mrs. R. T. Vaughn visited her son Mr. E. M. Vaughn, in Austell, last Friday. Mr. Vaughn has a good case of measles, (not German) Rev. Lacy took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pair Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Smith spent Sun day with Miss Mary Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry New and baby visited relatives near Smyrna Satur day night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson had as their guests for Sunday, Mrs. Anna Gann and son, Seab, from Milford, Miss Eva Wilson, from Atlanta, and Mr. Walter E. Wilson, from Camp Wheeler. Walter is looking fine. We are sure, from his appearance, that “Wheeler” is “not so bad after all”’ We are sorry to report the sudden illness of Mr. Pink Wallace and hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. Henry Garmon, of Atlanta, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Garmon, here recently. Master Charles Warren Shaw has returned home after a weeks visit to his uncle, Mr. Cliff Warren. Mr. Erle Clay and sister, Mrs. E. M. Vaughn, and little Catheryn Vaughn, spent Saturday in Atlanta. Catheryn is slowly improving under the treatment of Dr. Black. Mr. J. R. Pair visited her daugh ter, Mrs. J. M. Davis, in Austell, Sat urday. Next Sunday is our regular sing ing day. Let’s everybody come out. SEWLZIE. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER KENNESAW. Mr. Jesse D. Hilderbrand and Miss Anni ¢ Worley, of Bartow County, were married March the 6th. They returned here to the home of Mr. Hil derbrand’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hilderbrand, where they will be ’till they go to house-keeping in the W. B. Winn house on Cherokee street. Miss Worley was one of the assistants in the school here last year and is the daughter of Mr. John Wor ley, who married Matilda Adams in the Mount Olivet section years ago. Mr. Hilderbrand is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilderbrand and is one industrious young man whom many friends wish much happiness and success in his married life. There have been so many weddings put over on me of late, I am not get ting the least hint of till the knot is tied, that here is one engagement I am going to announce of our young townsman, Mr. Clarence Mcßae, to Miss Cato, of Wadley, Ga., Mr. Mec- Rae has been at Wadley some time, having a position in the bank there. We are glad to welcome Amor back to the Journal as a correspon dent. I supposeetaoetaoin cmfwyp! dent. I appreciate what the Editon{ says about his force of county corres pondents. We are giving the news, and the people should subscribe. | Mrs. Bryant Griggs and Miss Car rie Gi®gs, of Atlanta spent Wednes day here with friends. Miss Lucy Gatlin, who has been in Atlanta, returned home Wednesday morning. { Misses Nannie and Emma Mae Gresham visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gresham in Cartersville last*week. Miss Cordelia Timmon spent Sat urday in Marietta. Mrs. Sarah Gibson and Miss Ollie Gibson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gibson in Atlanta. | Mr. Charlie Lennard and daughteri Miss Eula Lenard, spent two days last week with Mr. Otis Lenard, who is in the hospital at Camp Wheeler sick. They report that he is some better. | Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Ellison visited relatives near Roswell last week. | Mr. Lenard Hendon, who was con fined to his bed sick last week, iB] improving we are glad to report. ,- Mrs. Essie Thomas spent Saturday‘ in Marietta. ‘ Mrs. Genett Bryant, of Calhoun, who has been in Florida, visited her niece, Mrs. W. E. McClure, last week: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sanders, of South Georgia, have- been visiting | Mrs. T. Y. Crowder, Mrs. Sanders’ sister. Mr. Calvin Blye and family will move TuesQay to Kingston. Mrs. James Elrod died at her home near here Friday night. The re mains were carried to Sandy Plains Sunday for funeral and interment. She is survived by her husband and children, who have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad be reavement. Those coming up from Camp Wheeler to spend Saturday night and Sunday at home were Messrs. Otto Fowler, Ed Skelton, Harry Bozeman, and Eugene McCollum. Mrs. Walter Eidson spent Satur day with Mrs. A. Y. Crowder at Car tersville. * Miss Agnes Brown just informed me last week of the marriage of her sister, Miss Almer Brown, to Mr. Herbert Cox, in Atlanta, December 12, 1917. I knew that Miss Almer entered the Georgia Baptist Hospital to be a trained nurse last fell and her first patient was Herbert, withl heartache. Well, this is no war wed- | ding with a ten thousand at the end in France. Mr. Cox is the son of Mrs. George Cox who lives in the Salem section. He has a position in Atlanta, Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown. The couple had been very much devoted to each other for years, and the mar- | riage was no surprise. We wish every happiness that life affordsfl | Mrs. Virgil Gray, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tippens, in Acworth, returned home Saturday. | Mrs. Lizzie Hamby, of Daw.u:oni county, and Mrs. Hendon, of Woorl-{; stock, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Len ard Hendon. | Rev. W. A. Babb and Mr. Moor, of Atlanta, were here a short time Mon day morning. Mr. Babb and family lived here years ago and the friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Babb is in very feeble health. 3 Rev. J. S. Reynolds, who has been| boarding with Mr. M. C. Young, has returned to his son’s, Mr. Emmett Reynolds, in Atlanta. Miss Bonnie Westmoreland left Monday for South Georgia to visit her brother and sister, who lives in Cordele. | Journal Want Ads bring results. NEW SALEM We are having some fine farming weather and the farmers are very busy preparing their crops. ~ Well, it looks like the people are goilg to pick 1917 cotton all the spring. Mr. Kirk and daughter, Mrs. Emer son, of near Holly Springs, spent part of last week with Mrs. Charlie Rains. Mr. C. C. James and son, Albert }who hace been visiting in Florida re turned home last Wednesday night. J. D. Carnes was thrown from a mule last Friday evening, and sprain \ed his arm which caused a painful )hurt. - Miss Sallie Frasure and Forney {Frasu_re spent Saturday night with ‘Mr. John Frasure and family near Pine Mountain. ! Mrs. Q. Cox spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Alex iander, of near Marietta. - Miss Idell Adair has the German ‘measles. - Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hendrix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Raines. Mr. I. A. Darby has purchased a new Ford. Afew from around here attended the club at Kirk’s Chapel Saturday night. LUCY. McAFEE Several of our young folks enjoy ed the singing at Benson Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Pearly Cunningham, of Oak hurst, visited relatives here Sun day. number of our people attended church services at Shady Grove Sun day. They enjoyed quite an inter esting sermon by Prof. Booth, prin cipal of Kennesaw High School. Misses Lethia Watson, Mae Cun ningham, and Clara Poole were the guests of Misses Nellie, Mae and Donna York near Benson, Sunday. Mr. A. B. Cunningham, who was visiting in our community not long since, has arrived with family to pre pare for a crop here this year. Mrs. Jas. Elrod passed away last I'riday night. Her remains were laid to rest in the Sandy Plains ceme tery. She leaves a husband and three extend our sympathy to the bereav ed. The singing given by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chance Sunday night was en joyed by a number of our young peo ple. SMILES. -~ SANDY PLAINS %The farmers are all smiles these days, can you guess why? Well 'tis because of these most perfect days we’ve been having. Getting ready to —yes—{fight—the high cost of liv ing tho’, see. Mrs. Lena Corley, of Atlanta, is ‘spending this week with her niece, Miss Lena Dunn. Misses Jamie Summerour, Annie Lee Bannister, Annie Lee Beaver, and Lucile Casteel were guests of the Misses Allen Sunday. Miss Georgia Wilson spent Sunday with Miss Ola Power. Prof. and Mrs. Bernard visited Mr. and Mrs. John Austin of Little Ri ver, Sunday. Mr. Lee Prance, of Noonday, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bet tis. Miss Ether Groover spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bose Groover, of Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Groover, of near Antioch, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Murdock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wi ley Groover. Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens and children, Willie and Josephine, spent Saturday night and Sunday with rel atives West of Marietta. They at tended a birthday celebration at Mr. Ralph Stephen’s Sunday. : Mrs. Alonzo Carter spent last week-end as a guest of Mrs. N. M. Morris, of Marietta. Mr. C. T. Murdock is seriously ill at this writing. ~ Quite a numbe rof both old and young people from here attended the band concert in Marietta last Sun day afternoon. Prof. Bernard has gone to Frank fort, Ky., on business for U. S. He will spend a short while with his mother there. Mr. James N. Dunn (Doode}, spent last week-end with his mother, Mrs. G. L. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Murdoy, of Toonigh, are with their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mur dock, this week. Miss Eunice Allen spent Saturday night with Miss Annie Lee Bannis ter. Little Ruby and John R. Carlile spent Sunday with little Misses Lela Pearl and Marie Bettis and Herschel Bettis. Mrs. R. C. Carlile and baby, R. C., Jr., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Austin, of Due West, this week. Mrs. Eva Waldroup, of Blackwell, spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Hopper. Dr. and Mrs. Dunn and son, Reno, of Atlanta, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Burten spent Tuesday with Mr. W. H. and Miss Lena Dunn. Good luck to The Journal and it's many readers. HIGHLANDS We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. Frank Newton. Mr. Henry Frasure and Mr. Grover Leard, of Camp Wheeler, visited home folks Sunday. Idell Adair, Lucile, Nannie Lee, James and Howard Edwards have recovered from German measles. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Redd, of Haw kinsville, Ga., are visiting Mrs. G. W. Redd. Mrs. Geo. Redd has German measles. i Mr. Judson Green, of Atlanta, vis ited home folks Sunday. Mrs. Green Cox visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Charlie Alexander, near Marietta, last week. Mr. Elmo Green, of Atlanta, spent Tuesday night with Mr. Wm. Ballen ger. Mr. Miles has three children with German measles. Mr. C. C. James and son, Albert, arrived home last Wednes. Mr. James bought a Ford while he was in Largo and they started home Mon day morning and made their trip in three days. : MUGGINS. SHADY GROVE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bivins spent Sunday with his son, Mr. Howard Bi vins. Mr. D. L. Maddox had as his guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Mad dox and children, Mrs. Walter Clay-. ton, of Elizabeth, and Mrs. Ethel Mad Maddox and children, of Atlan ta. Mr. Carl Cogburn spent Sunday with Mr. Marvin Proctor. Brother Booth preached an inter esting sermon here Sunday. We are always glad to have Brother Eooth with us. Mr. Tem Jackson’s children, of Ma rietta, spent Sunday with their grand mother, Mrs. Jane Clackum. The little daughter of Mrs. Jamie Estes, of Macland, is very sick here at her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bivins gave a cotton picking Friday night invit ing a few of their neighbors and a delightful evening was spent. Doris, little daughter of Mr. Henry Moor, has the measles. Mrs. John Clackum and little son, J .D., visited Mr. Goodman Partine one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Len Knight, of Blackwells, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey. News is scarce this week. BLIZZARD. BLACKWELL Mrs. Delay, who for some time has made her home in Ayler, Texas, has returned to her native state, and is receiving a cordial welcome from her many friends here. Miss Minnie MecCleskey spent the week-end with Miss Nell McCleskey. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shaw, of Ma rietta, visited Mrs. Octavo Shaw and family recently. Messrs. J, H. Chance, Jeff Dobbs and J. C. Nicholson are working on the Grand Jury this week. _ Mrs. De Laye was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thad McCleskey and grand ma Fowler the first of the week. Mr. J. H. Chance is enjoying an Overland, which he purchased from Mr. Delk last week. Charley, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaw has been sick with measles. Messrs. J. C. Nicholson and George DeFoor have ordered Fords. Mrs. Octavo Shaw visited Mrs. M. L. Barrett, of Olive Springs last week. Messrs. George and Ralph DeFoor killed some fine porkers Monday. Miss Irene Dodgen spent the week end at home. Miss Lillie Allred recently visited the Gate City. M rs. Williard Rich, is on the sick list. JOLLY JACK. State of Ohio, Cily of Toledo, Lucas County, ee. Frank J. Chenev r'akes oath that he i 8 senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afcresaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and overy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the uge of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to befcre me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886, A. W. GLEASON, (Sead) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimoniais, ‘ree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all druggists, Tic. Hall's Family Piils for conetipaﬁog. Us our Want Column if you wish to buy or sell anything. AUSTELL Mrs. Mary Scott died at St. Josephs Infirmary March 7th. Mrs. Scott’s death came as a shock to many, al though she had been quite sick her relatives and friends hoped for the best. She was a woman of a fine character; always ready to minister to the sick, and help the needy; de voted to home and her family, a neighbor that will be missed. Mrs. Scott leaves two sons and three grand children. Messrs. V. D. and Cecil Scott, the latter of Camp Wheeler. One of her grandchildren, little Ben Scott, son of Tom, she raised from infancy. The body was laid to rest in Rosehill cemetery, Friday morn ing, the many beautiful floral offer ings attesting the love, and esteem for her. ; Many friends sympathize with the loved ones in their sorrow. Mrs. Barnes, of Jasper, Ala., was here ‘to attend the funeral of Mrs. Scott. Little Ben Scott reurning home with her. On next Sunday, March 17th, is the day for Hon. Hooper Alexander to speak at the Methodist Church. Only one suggestion to make-—come early to be on hand for you will re gret it if you miss him. Also. they are expecting a musical surprise. Lieut. Quillian Garrett and Mrs. Garrett, of Camp Gordoh, spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. John Irvine, of Ma con, were the guest of the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine and family. Mrs. Bowie, of Atlanta, was regis tered at Ben Scott Hotel for the week-end. Among those attending the con cert Sunday afternoon at Marietta, were, Messrs. H. C. Mather, Frank J. Couch, and Herbert Wade, making the trip in Mr. Mather’s car. They reported some of the finest music to be heard. Mr. Beall, of Atlanta, was the cguest of Miss Corinne Humphries Sunday. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met Mon day, March 4th. The officers elected for the coming year were: Mrs. L. P. Winter, Pres.; Mrs. Russell, Ist Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Karwich, 2nd vice- Pres.; Mrs. R. H. Alston, 3rd Vice- Pres.; Mrs. J. M. Strickland, @orres ponding Secretary; Mrs. C. D. Ruth erford, Treas.; Mrs. H. L. Ozburn, Rec. Secretary; Miss Zue Strickland, Secreary and Treasurer of lacol work, Our post office reports an increas ing interest in the purchasing of W. S. S., which is encouraging. . Every man, woman, and child in this hour of our country’s need, should buy as many War Savings Stamps as he can afford. Why? Be cause just now our country needs all the money its people can lend it, to feed, clothe, arm, and equip the sol diers and sailors of America, and to win this war in defense of the honor of American people. Mr. J. K. McKinney spent .a few days this last week visiting in At lanta. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Caldwell were called to Atlanta Thursday on ac count of the illness of their little daughter, Miss Tullie. She was very much improved last reports. Mr. and Mrs. 1. P. Copeland visited Mrs. Homer Couch in Atlanta, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Winters are re ceiving the congratulations of their many friends on the arrival of a goung son at their home Sunday, March 10th. Mither and son are do ing fine. Mrs. Winters was Miss Corinne Harrington, of New York, before her marriage. Despite the fact we had such a severe winter, the wheat and alfalfa is looking fine. I want to tell of a “scrub” cow I have. She was four years old in February, been giving milk three years next July, second calf. I sell from five to seven pounds of butter every week, keep plenty for home use. Her butter is a golden color, and always firm. I feed cotton seed (cooked), alfalfa, crushed corn, and shucks. She has never been sick. keep salt before them all the time. The food man stopped the slaugh ter of hens; why not put a stop to killing of heifer calves, after a while a poor man can’t afford a cow, even a common scrub. DELLA. LODGE DIRECTORY. Kennesaw Lodge 33. F. & A. M. E. T. Lance, W. M. James J. Daniell, S. W. £ L M. A. Moore, J. W. . W John P. Cheney Sect’y. Ve E. L. Robertson, Treas. ’ Meets first and third Friday nights Our Want Column will get you the answer. 4 Page Nine