Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ¥riday Morning
News from Qver the County
OLIVE SPRINGS
Miss Celia Rawlins passed away
at the residence, No. 16 Harrison
Road, College Park, of pneumonia
on Tuesday in her 19th year. She
had been sick for several days, and
211 that loving hands and physicians
could do was done to relieve her,
put after great suffering she fell
asleep quietly and is now at rest.
Miss Rawlins was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Rawlins, having
lived in this community a number of
years. She -professed hope in Chris.
during the past summer, while Rev.
R. M. Donehoo was conducting a se
ries of meetings at Shady Grove
Baptist Church and was baptized by
the Rev. R. M. Donehoo.
M‘iss Rawlins is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Rawlins;
three sisters, Mrs. Belle Buckner, of
Collins Springs; Mrs. Della Adkins,
and Miss Stella Rawlins, of College
Park. Funeral services were con
ducted from Maloney Springs church
by her pastor, the Rev. Donehoo.
The interment was in Maloney
Springs cemetery on Wednesday af
ternoon; a host of friends and rela
tives followed the body to the grave
and there paid the last rites to their
{riend and neighbor. The bereaved
ones can take comfort in the thought
that this fair young sister lived
through the tender joys of life’s
May days and escaped the blighten
ing heats of mid-summer and chill
ing frosts of old age.
The bereaved have our deepest and
heartfelt sympathy.
On the night of Oct. 28, 1918/
God kissed to sleep little Ellen How
ard, daughter of Mr. Loyd Howard,
ace five years. She was an unus
vally attractive child;-the sunshine
of her father and grand-parents. Lit
tle Ellen’s stay with us was all too
hrief; almost befoere we knew how
dear was the touch of the tender
palms, how sweet the gleam of her
eves, her little hands now still and
the white curtains fringed with the
cclden brown ha dfor all times hid
the light of her eyes. She seemed
¢o like a white lily bud as she slept
in tne white casket. May the bruised
hearts of the bereavde father and
orand-parents grow patient and
strong looking over to “the Great
Day” when on_the other side the
mystery folded in the sweet bud
should unwold to them the beautiful
fAower of God’s love. Funeral ser
vices were conducted from Maloney
Sorings Church Wednesday morning
at 11 o’cloeck by the Rev. Geo. V.
Crow. Interment in Maloney Springs
cemetery. A large concourse of
friends followed the remains to the
last resting place where the little
orave was covered with beautiful
fi wers.
Miss Lililan Crowder, of Collins
Syrings ,spent Saturday night and
Cvnday with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. White.
Miss Rubie Wilson, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end here with
friends. ;
Col. and Mrs. Jegsie L. Moore had
as their guests on-Sunday Mr. L. G.
fovez and daughter, Miss Odell Soy
ez, Mrs. Celestia Wallace and Mr.
Leach and family, of Atlanta.
News reached here on Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. G. Edd Crow announc
ing the safe arrival overseas of their
brother, Mr. E. W. Brewer. Willie
has a host of fiends at Olive Springs
that are overjoyed over this news,
2s well as his Joved ones.
Messrg. G.' L. Shaw and J. A.
York, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
Mr. J. Pr Xark.
Sunday School and prayer services
were well'attended here on Sunday.
Rev. S. E. Cassidy delivered a very
interesting sermon at night.
* CLYDE.
MACLAND
The Rev. Frank E. Jenkins will fill
his last appointment for this confer
ence year here next Sunday. Bro.
Jenkins has been with us three years
and we will be glad to have him re
turned for the fourth year.
Mrs. V. R. Cantrell was called to
Columbus last week on account of
the serious illness of her son-in-law,
Mr. Collins. ;
Mics Amles, of Milledgeville, gave
fuite an interesting lecture at the
College Sunday night. Her subject
was the war, and very interesting
to those who h#ard her.
Harry Lindley,' of Camp Gordon‘
spent Sunday afternoon with his pa
rents here. ;
These cold mornings remind u%?;
that Jack Frogt will soon make his
usual rounds. - ; :
Mrs, "Martin A. Griggs and littl€
daughters, Frances and Alice, spent
last week with relatives here, =
The family of Mr. H. F. Hamilton
have heen sick with the influenza
but are all better at this writing.
Mr. W. A. Cple made a business
trip to Atlanta, Monday.
DEWDROPS.
; KENNESAW
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gresham, of
Cartersville, were recent visitors of
Mr. J. A. Gresham and family.
. Mr. Herbert Chalker, of Camp
Gordon and Mr. Hobson Chalker, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chalker.
Mrs. Bob Chadwick died Wednes
day morning, Oct. 23rd, of pneu
monia fever, brought on by a severe
attack of influenza. She is survived
by her hushand and-seven children;
one an infant, four months old. Mrs.
Chadwick will be deeply missed in
her home and by her neighbors and
friends, for she was a devoted wife
and mother. The husband and little
children have the sympathy of their
friends and neighbors.
Harold, the six-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Adams, died Satur
day evenign, Oct. 26th, of pneumon
ia developing from a very severe at
atck of influenza. The funeral was
from the Methqdist Church Monday,
condueted by tle Rev. J. M. Spinks
nd Rev. G. S. Bonds. The pall
bearers were four of his young play
mates: Hugh and Herbert Secrogg,
Paul Tripp and Charles Hill. Bros.
Spinks and Bonds words to the be
reaved parents were indeed very com
forting and uplifting and it is very
sad for the mother to give up her
cnly child, but he is safe in Jesus
where there is no more pain of earth
ly suffering. The little grave was
covered with beautiful flowers and
the bereaved parents and brother
Horace have the sympathy of the
entire community. |
Mrs. Lou Tripp and son, Paul
Tripp, went over Sunday to Har
mony Grove Church in Post Oak (lis—;
trict to attend the funeral services
of their cousin, Lawrence G. Mabry,
who was killed in action in France,
Sunday, September 15th. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.f
Mr. Phillips, in the presence of many
relatives and friends. Young Mabry
enlisted in the Marines in May,
1917, later going over and being for
some time in the front lines. He
was 24 years old and is survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ma
bry, Misses Lizzie, Belle and Annie,
his three sisters, and twin brothers,
Norris and Forrest, who enlisted the
latter part of May and are now sta
tioned at Charleston, S. C. Many
Lkeautiful talks were made. What im
pressed me most was one from Har
ley Mabry, a first cousin, who said
Pershing never had a better soldier
than La\}'rence Mabry, which should
he very comforting to the bereaved
family, who have he sympathy of
their friends.
While over in Post Oak district,
ye scribe pulled Old Beck up at Mr.
James Mabry’s barn, while his good
wife and daughter, Mrs. Roy Dodgen,
had prepared a good dinner at the
peautiful country home of the Mab
rys’ on the Rosweil road, and in the
conversation Mr. Mabry said he had
taken the Marietta Journal 41 years
and I do believe it makes one pros
per to read his couaty paper that
leng, for when I went to start he
said “Cousin, come around here and
see my automobile truck.” It was
so useful looking, with a large body,
and he told me he -had carried to
the gin three bales of seed cotton;
I don’t mean three bales of seed
cotton at once, but one at a time.
- ’ GIPSY.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Died: on Baturday morning, Nov
ember 2nd, the immortal spirit of
Mrs. N. E. Williams passed from
this world to that brighter home
beyond. She was 78 years old, and
had lived a life of usefulness; a good
mother, a kind neighbor, who - was
loved by 21l who knew her. She
leaves eight children and a husband,
who were all devoted to her and did
all that loving hands could do. We
sympathize with them in this sad
hour. She was laid to rest Sunday
morning in Midway_Cemetery. |
“A precious one from us is gone, |
A voice we loved is stilled; |
A place is vacant in the home, |
That never can be filled.”
M. Edgar Talley, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with his parents here.
We have had quite a number of
flu cases but all are convalescent now
we are zlad to say. |
"Mr._Sam McTyre, of South Geor
-212y hag moved his family back here.
and will move to Mr. George Echol’s
farm. |
Mr. Thomas Watkins, who is in
the’Nav'y, is spending-a short fur
d??ugh with his parents here. |
“! Rethember our singing at thiz.
place next Sunday afternocn. It was
rained out last time. S
The farmers are very much behim}:
with their work on account of the
rains recently.
VISTA.
_____.————-r'——_-
__BUY MORE W. S. S.—
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
- o AUSTELL .
r Mr. and Mrs. Tom Humphries an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Corinne, to Mr. Beall, Saturday,
Nov. 2nd. The bride is one of Aus
tell's most estimable young ladies,
modest and gentle, with a host of
lfriends that wish for these young
people much happiness. Mr. and
Mrs. Beall left immediately for At
lanta, where they will reside.
’ Some of “our Austell ladies are
preparing for cold weather. Mes
dames Wade and Couch quilted six
quilts in five days. It was “swap
work” quilting.
Mr. Wiley Wilson has received
word that his brother, Walter, has
arrived safely overseas.
Mrs. J. M. Caldwell visited her
daughter, Mrs. Rakestraw, at Pow
der Springs, this last: wek, who has
been confined to her bed with rheu
matism, :
The many fiends of Miss Pearl
Winters, who has been seriously ill;
will be glad to learn that she is some
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Wilson. Messrs, Wiley and
J. B. Wilson visited the family of
Mr. Robinson, near Powder Springs.
Mrs. Homer Couch and children,
of Atlanta, spent severay days in
Austell the - last week, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Caldwell, and also try
ing to locate here.
Warren, the son of Rev. and Mrs.
J. E. Russell left Wednesday for
Sullivan Island, S. C., to enter the
training camp; many good yishes fol
low cur Austell boys—their patriot
ism will ever be remembered by their
friends. 4
Mrs. E. R. Perkerson and children,
Martha and Dorothy, and Miss Lilla
Perkerson have had light attacks of
the flu.
Miss Katie Westmoreland was
elected secretary and treasurer of
the Methodist Sunday School, to fill
the vacancy mades by the former
officer, Mr. Connie Robinsen, who has
gone to serve Uncle Sam. |
We just wish some of ;the:ze folksi
that control the price of cotton hadi
to bend their backs to chop it—then
break their backs to pick it (or youl
feel like it's most broke by night) ;j
bet they would think the farmer de
served all he could get from it. Putl
it away—it. won’t rot under shelter;
it don’t eat—-so hold it until you can
get something for it.
DELLA.
~ NEW SALEM
The Rev. George V. Crow filled
his regular appointment at this
place Saturday and Sunday with good
attendance.
Messrs. P. M. and Palmér Hairs,
ton, of Dublin, Ga., is visiting rela
tives in-Marietta. Mr. Palmer is up
here to locate him a home.
Mr. John Kirk and Mrs. Willie
Flynn have the flu.
Mr. Charlig Raines and family
spent Sunday with relatives at Mt.
View.
Messrs. Johnnie Frasure® and
Charlie and Arthur Bearden spent
Saturday night with Clifford Frasure
of Pine Mt.
Mr. John Hendrix, of Camp Gor
don, spent Sunday with Thomas
Hendrix and family.
rMs. Ollie Carnes and children’
visited relatives in Marietta Sunday.
Mr. Freeman Darby, of Atlanta,
cpent Sdturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Mr. J. D. Carnes and Mrs. Corne
lia Adair made a businesz trip to
Woodstock Saturday morning.
Misses Minnie and Anna Greene
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry Orr. PR o
Remember siging at this place next
&anday afternoon.
L UCY.
MOUNT BETHEL
. We are glad to see sunshine, as it
makes everybody feel like work af
ter having so much rain; the farm
ers are all making good use of this
pretty weather.
Mrs. Gussie Dickerson and children
visited her mother, Mrs. S. E. Loud
ermilk, of this place, Saturday night
and Sunday. =
Mrs. Copeland and Miss Ethel
Copeland visited his daughter Mrs.
R. F. Bishop and family, of this
nlace, Sunday. &
The pound supper given by Mr.
Bob Dickerson Friday™ night was
hizhly enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mrs. S. E. Loudermilk received her
oversea card from her son, Cop. Ira
7 oudermilk last Thursday. We hope
+hat the war will soon be ended and
the hoys will all get to go back to
their homes.
The singing given by Miss Edna
Jenkins Sunday night was enjoyed
by a large crowd.
Rev. Culpepper filled his regular
appointrment at Mt. Bethe! Sunday.
.~ Sunday . Sehool:at this place evegy
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Ev
eryhody come out and help in this
}goo dwork; our Sunday School is do
ing fine now.
| MERRILY.
MABLETON
Messrs, J. W. Legg, Claude Dan
iell and Wilder Glover, of Marietta,
tewether with Dr. Keene, visited
Mableton, Sunday night. Dr. Keene
delivered a beautiful lecture on Y.
M. C. A. and associated charities
woriibin the world war. We tender
our best thanks to these gentlemen
and wish them God speed in this
work. 2
The 11-year-old daughter of Mr.
A. B. Seay,-Jr., who has been ser
iously afflicted for the last five years,
died last Sunday and was buried “at
the *Davis cemetery Monday at 11
a. m. We tender our sympathies.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Daniell spent
Sunday afterncon with Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Lowe. .‘
Mr. and Mrs. P. He Gann spent
Sunday with their son, M and Mrs.
Pearl Gann. 5
Mr. Roy Spinks, of Atlanta, and
Miss Nellie Spinks, of Austell, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Lowe.
Mrs. J. C. Alexanaer, or Atlanta,
with her son, Charles, are spending
a few days with her father and moth-,
er, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gann.
Mr. A. W. Scroggins spent Sun
day vsith home folks. 5
Mrs. T. A: Kendley, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. N.-J. Scroggins. s
Mr. R. L. Gann, who has been
sick for the last several days, we
are glad to know is improving and
will soon be out again.
Mrs. E. A. Barber has been visit
irg in Atlanta for some time looking
after her sick son, Mr. Chas. E. Bat
ber. We hope he will soon be well
again.
\ The first day of November brought
(hie first white frost to Mableton, and
ench succeeding morning has been
the same bill of fare.
Mr. H. O. Lee was in Mableton
Monday for the first time, following
a case of flu. Glad to see him out
caain.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Owen spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. T,
P Asbeli, in Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Mable has been kept
in for the last few days looking af
ter the flu. Hope she will soon be
out again. ’
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
apnd Mrs. T. L. Floyd, Jr., have a
very sick child, ”
We notice that on the Fourth
Liberty Loan report that the paper
gives Awustell credit with twenty-one
hondred dollars of Coxes’ District,
catting down our district by half.
We don’t feel that this is fair, as
ours was small enough at first, and
t] en to swell some other district with
over half from ours leaves ug with
a very small amount to our credit.
Dr. Power and family, of Sandy
Plains, spent Sunday with Prof. and
Mrs. Benard.
Sunday School is going some, but
still there is room for more. Now
won't you come next Sunday and
help us. There is plenty of room
£¢v many more. The lessons are fine
and those that attend won’t ever re
gret it. Be sure to come next Sun
day. .
\ A EUGENE.
LOST MOUNTAIN
Died: on Nov. 2nd, 1918, Mrs. Mar-.
garet Williams, wife of N. E. Wii
liams. She had a stroke of paralysis
several years aco that caused the
partial loss of her ¢peech; about five
wecks ago she . suffered sanother
stroke and has since been confined to
her bed. She bore all these afflic
tions patiently and c¢hneerfully. She
was a member of Midway Presbyter
izn Church and had been since early
in life. She was faithful and devot
ed to its cause and was ever ready
to minister to the sick; her life and
influence was an example of the great
faith she had in the Church. She
was devoted. to her family, a kind
and patient mother. A zood mother
in Israel has gope to her reward.
She leaves besides her husband, eight
children to mourn he rdeath: Mrs.
Ida Blackwell, Mrs. Mal Alexander,
John Williams and J. E. Williams, of
this county; W. E. Williams, of At
lanta and M. J. Williams, of Cedar
town, all of whem were at her bed
side. Ther Rev. E. D. Patton, her
pastor, conducted the funeral Sun
day at Midway at 11 o’clock, where
chewas laid to rest. Their friends
joim in sympathy with the bereaved
family.
The telephone switch board has
been moved to Miss Nannie Kemp’s.
Miss Myrtle Moon will still aet as
~operator.
' Trost appeared here Saturday
morning.
"Tater digging and sowing wheat
is now in order; cotton picking is
«till going on; everybody in - these
parts are busy and wanting chelp.
Come out and get a job if yoep are
idle. A
“The Unarmed Armies Behind Our
Fizhting Men”—that’s what UNIT
ED WAR WORK means. Give until
vour heart says “Encugh!”
, KENNESAW
. Miss Mary Lee McDermott has re
turned to Atlanta after spending
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Minnie MeDermott.
Miss Daryl Wirrick spent the weék
end with Miss Frances Morgan.
Mr. Jesse Hildebrand of Camp
Gordon spent Sunday with homefolks
here.
~ Miss Georgia Burt delightfully en
tertained at a luncheon, inviting Miss
Morgan and her guest, Miss Daryl
Wirrick, of Atlanta: Mrs. Frank
Burt, Jr., and Miss Carrie Lou All
good. Miss Burt was assisted in en
tertaining by her mother Mrs. Jennie
Burt and Mrs. E. Y. Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carrie of
Montgomery spent last weew with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.E, G. Car
rie.
Mr. Frank L. Dobbs of Atlanta
spent the week-end with his aut, Mrs.
E Y Hil.
Miss Emma Belle Osborne spent
last Sunday with Miss Carrie Lou
Allgood.
Mrs. P. W. Willis and Mrs. J. M.
Hill were the recent guests of Mrs.
E Y. Hill and Mrs. Jennie Burt.
Mrs. Lamar Lewis is spending the
week-end with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. 0. W. Russom of Dallas.
Mr. W. O. Jones of Atlanta prea
ched a very interesting sermon at the
Methodist Church Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Lester spent Saturday
in Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Butler has return
ed to her home in Savannah after
an extended visit with Mrs., William
Young and Mrs. Jesse Butler. Mrs.
Young accompanied Miss Butler to
Atlanta where she spent ceveral days
with her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Butler, of
Druid Hills.
Mrs. James Vansant is with her
mother, Mrs. Wm. Lovingood after
a delightful visit to relatives in Pied
mont and Anniston.
.Miss Pearl Lyons, of Roswell, has
resuimed her duties in the school
here after spending several weeks
at home while the influenza was rag
ing.
Miss Grace Conne rspent the week
end with her parents, My, and Mrs.
P. L. Conner. 7
Miss Susie Cox is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. A. J.
Cox. j
We are glad to state that all our
cases of flu are improving rapidly.
DUE WEST
Mr. C. L. Scott, a former citizen
iof this community but for the last
five years of near Atlanta, moved
back to his farm here Monday. We
welcome Mr. Scott and his family
bark to our community.
Mr. Clarence Bullard, of Camp
Gordon, spent Sunday with his pa
rents here, Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Bul
lard.
Mr. Perry Bullard, who boughta
farm here last fall sold it last Thurs
day to Mr. John Darby. We extend
a hearty welcome to M. Darby in
our midst. -
Mrs. J. J. Story wishes to extend
her appreciation to Lost Mountgin
Lodge for a donution of her father’s
picture Saturday night.
Mr. W. E. Williams, of Marietta,
spent Sunday night the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wil-i
liams. |
Mr. Norman Prather and family,
of near Wheelen, Paulding county,
spent Saturday night with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Prather.
The flu is still in our midst. Mr.
J J. Story has six cases in his fam
ily. Dr. J. C. Oshorne is giving med
ical aid. ‘
Mr. John Williams and family, of |
Marietta, Mr. Ernest Compton and
wife, of Etowah, Tenn., spent Sat-‘
urday night the guests of Mr. and
Mrs, W. S. Williams. 1
Mrs. J. L. Prather was called to
the bedside of her father, Mr. Crow,!
near Cross Roads, Paulding county,
Thursday night.
Your correspondent hopes to be
able to write next week. ‘
AMOR.
McAFEE :
Mt. W. T. Guffin and family visit
ed Benson folks Sunday.
Mr. J. W. Foore is progressing
nicely with a new cottage on his
farm despite the scarcity of labor.
Mr. J. L. Blackwell made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta last week.
“Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Booth, of Ben
son, were the guesis of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Blackwell Sunday.
Miss Ora Chandler, of Marietta,
‘visited ber zister, Mrs. J. S. Black
well the last of the week.
Mr. Grady Wilkie, of Camp Gor
don, wa shome last week looking af
ter his business inerests as well as
the interest of others.
Sucedss to the Journal. e
b "y 2 SCHOOTGIRE.
Let’s see him through! Keep our
boys “fit for fightin’.”” Your dollars
will help do it in the UNITED WAR
WORK CAMPAIGN. 3 .
November Bth, 1918.
MOUNT ZION N
Mrs. Maud Stevens and daughter,
of Marietta, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Underwood
and children, of Fair Oaks, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Underwood, of this place.
Mr. Forrest Dyson, of Camp Gor
don, spent the week-end with home
folks. ‘ ‘
Mrs. Kate Freeman and son, John,
of Marietta, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Glenn Brooks, :
Mrs. Clyde Brooks, who has been
viisting relatives near Kennesaw, re
turned home Sunday, accompanied by
",wo of her neices. :
Miss Connie Mae Maddox spent
'Sunday with Hiss Pauline Moore.
Another star will seon be added
to our service flag for Mr. Elmer
Moore, who left Monday for the
training camp at Savannah, :
We were very sorry to see Elmer
}leuve, but are confident that he will
make a splendid” soldier.
. Mr. D. B. Braselton, Mrs. How
ignton and children and Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Tinsley and baby spent
Sunday near Douglasville. N
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brooks spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. T. Alexander, of Olive
Springs,
RUBY.
POWDER SPRINGS
Mrs. Braswell, pringiple of the
school here, has announced her mar
riage to Mr. C. C. Brooks, of Cov
ington. She will continue teaching.
Miss Edith Baggett was a visit
or here Sunday. ;
Mrs. Stella McCleskey and Sarah
MeCleskey have returned to fAtlanta
'after spending some time here with
er. J. W. Fleming and family.
_ Miss Margaret Hughey, who spent
the time here the schools of Atlan
ta were suspended, has returned to
Atlanta. '
Mrs. J. L. Butner, who has been
sick two weeks, is improviag some.
Mrs, Coy Hunt, from Atlanta, is
with her mother, who iz quite sick.
The Rev. and Mis. Jenkins spent
part of last week with their brother,
Dr. Charles Jenkins and family, at
Wesleyan Female College.
The collections for the Orphans’
Homes from the Baptist and Method
-Ist Churches were splendid. The
amount from the Baptist Church was
$40.43 and from the Meghodist $46.-
23. It is right that we ghould do
everything possible for thesze parent
less children. /
Messrs., Joe and Hubert Lindley
spent Sunday at home.
Mr. John A. Lewis spent part of
last week at Kennesaw with his bre
ther, Mr. Frank Lewis, who was
seriougly ill, but is now improving.
The friends of Dr. john R. Mid
dlebrooks will be glad to know that
he is improving at the navy hospital
in Brooklyn. :
Our expert optician and optomet
rist, Mr. Chas. A, Green, of the Chas.
A. Green Optical Company, Atlanta,
Ga., will be here again on Tuesday,
Nov. 12th. If you are in need of
glasses don’t fail to see him. Col
lins Brothers.—adyv. ]
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Furnished or unforn
ished rooms. Apply to 504 Church
Street. 10-4-tf
FOR RENT-—3 and 4 room houses.
Apply to Capt. W, A. Bishop. 11-8*
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Six Rhode Island Red
pullets; extra fine strain. Phone
105-R. 11-8*
FOR SALE-—1917 Model Ford Car.
Apply to Benson & Son. 11-15*
FOR SALE—Eeven room houée, all
modern conveniences, running wat
er in all rooms, lights and bath. Lot
85 by 185, bearing fruit trees and
vaspberry bushes. E.T. Sheftall, 111
Gramling St. 10-11-tf
FOR SALE—A large mahogany sofa.
For further information, phone
369. 11-16*
FOR SALE —A 19i8 model.} Max
well five passenger touring car.
Cap give terms. C. F. Vard. tf
FOR SALE—Pigs. Apply to C. H.
Dobbs, Phone 136, Marietta. Ga.
11-15*% ! Sl
FOR SALE—Two 5-roam houses and
lots in Austell, Ga,, cheap, for cash.
Address Mrs. Laura Ruayan, 257 S.
Pryor St Atlanta, Ga. - 11-21*
- Far ¥ ~=a' Al 7 “:;
FOR SALE-=46 acts fdrm- 3-4 mile
from Marietta. Two houses gnd
barn. Geod pasture, fine orchard.
Will sell reasonably. Apply to John
A. Seay, Smyrna, Ga. 1.8
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