PAGE FOUR
NEWS FROM OUR..
SARDIS
The farmers through here are very
busy chopping cotton and trying to
finish planting between showers.
Quite a number from here enjoy
ed the all-day services at Chatta
hoochee last Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Hamrick has returned
home after spending quite a while
with her daughter in Atlanta.
Mr. John Webb, of Atlanta, is vis
iting relatives near here.
Miss Myrtie Baswell and Mr. Walk
er Tedford were married on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Fuller, 'Squire J. D. Fuller officiating.
Congratulations..
Mrs. Ollie Conn and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rel
atives at Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Arrowood, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Arrowood.
The singing given by Mr. W. G.
Webb on Sunday night was enjoyed
by all present. ‘
Mr, Alvis Moody had the misfor
tune to lose his watch somewhere be-‘
tween his home and Chattahoochee
church or on the church grounds. Will |
anyone finding it or learning anything!
concerning it, please communicate |
with Mr. Moody. ‘
News is scarce this week. Every-|
body’s plowing. l
Success to The Journal.,
—Dark Eyes. I
ROGERS’
FOR THIS WEEK
THESE PRICES
START THE
WEEK RIGHT
Each weeck our advertisement
will show you how to start the
week right. Every item listed
here means a real saving.
15¢ can Tomatoes. 10c
20c can Tomatoes_" 15¢
45¢ can Roast Beef 35c¢
20 Ibs. Ice Cream Salt
;.. - I
18¢ can of Early June
B e - - T
15¢ can of Sauer Kraut
. . e
15¢ can Big Lye Hominy
. - . I
3 cakes Octagon Soap
. .
3 pkgs. Octagon Wash
e Yowder _____. 13
2 cakes Crystal White
... . e
9 Cakes Toilet Soap 25¢
2 pkgs. Pearline.. 8c
2 cans Spotless Cleanser
. . -
2 cans of Old Duteh |
Cleanserfor ___.. 16¢ |
3 rolls Toilet Paper 10c¢:
40¢c Cream Cheese 32c 1
10c pke. Sphaghetti 8c
10c pkg. Macaroni 7c
10c¢ can Calumet Bak
i Powder _.__._. Tie
30c¢ can Calumet Bak-
I owder .. __. 2%¢
25¢ pkg. Ridgway’s Tea
.. I
Small pkg. Ridgway’s
... S
1 Ib. Peanut Butter 25c
10c National Biscuit Co.
...
20c¢ Crackers ____ 16¢c
ROGERS’
104 Cherokee Street
Marietta, Ga.
97-Economy Stores—97
| MOZLEY HILL
| Bt
! We are having some rain and cool
'weather, but crops look very well.
’ Mrs. May Daniell spent Saturday
with Mrs. Rhoda Pace.
Misses Rosa and Eula Hearren spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Reuben
Sweat, of near Gilmore.
Mr. M. S. Morrison and family vis
iited Mr. Frank Sanders and family
Sunday.
1 Mr. Roy Wiley and family are
spending a while with Mrs. Wiley’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pace.
Mrs. Belle Farline has returned
home to Alabama after a delightful
visit to her brother and sister, Mr.
M. S. Morrison and Mrs. Mae San
ders.
Mr. T. A. Brown spent Sunday
with Mr. W. J. Pace.
Mr. J. F. Hearen, who has been
employed in Atlanta has come home
to stay.
Mr. B. A. Brown and family spent
Sunday night with Mr. Dave Rogers
and family.
We are glad to hear Mr. Oscar
White has received his discharge and
is at home again. —Grover.
BLACKWELL
Mrs. W. C. Allred and children, of
Jasper, spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Nicholson.
Mr. M. L. Barrett, of Marietta,
visited Mr. Tom Shaw last week.
Rev. Charlie Balleu delivered a fine
sermon at Piedmont School house last
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Ethel Goss and Eunice How
ard and Mr.. Paul Howard attended
the Pickens County Singing Conven
tion Sunday.
Mr. Andy Johnson, of Oklahoma,
who attended the big Baptist meeting
in Atlanta last week, came up and
spent a while with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. George DeFoor, at this
place. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wince Harper and
family visited relatives Sunday.
Mrs. John E. Pettett has returned
to Jasper after spending some time
with her daughter here.
Fred Harper spent the week-end
with relatives near Sandy Plains.
Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith Johnson and baby, of Wood
stock, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George DeFoor last week.
Willie Dobbs, Frintz and T. G.
Shaw, visited Mrs. Octavo Shaw the
first of the week.
Quite a crowd attended singing at
Rocky Mount Sunday.
Minnie Raines is suffering from a
severe sty on her eye this week.
Mrs. Jim Stelles, of Marietta, Mrs.
Lee Hamilton, of Atlanta, spent Sun
day with Mrs. John Ivey here.
Mr. Jim Raines and children at
tended the all-day singing below Ma
rietta Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White vis
ited relatives Sunday.
Eugene DeFoor is now sailing for
France. Gene has many friends here
who hope he will soon get to return
home. -
Mr. Ezelle Chance and family vis
ited relatives Sunday.
We had a nice rain Sunday night,
which was welcomed by the farmers.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Cunningham
visited relatives here recently.
Mrs. Boze Dobbs is improving after
being indisposed for some time.
Will some one tell us what is to be
done with Germany?
Miss Nora Summy recently visited
her mother here.
Mr. Jeff Padgett, who has been in
France for some time spent a few
days this week with Mr. and Mrs.
A J Goss. —Jolly Jack.
- )AL
HOUSEKEEPERS
OF MARIETTA
You can now obtain
atyourlocal grocer’s,
the delicious
HOLSUM r
SlfiE(?l;\\L CAI&E
In half-pound cartons. only
| 15 cents. Delivered fresh
| every day by motor truck. :
l American Bakeries
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THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
MT. OLIVET
The Rev. M. A. McCoy filled his
regular appointment> here Saturday,
and- the Rev. Clarence Abbott, of At
lanta, preached Sunday.
Mr. Jim Owens, while feeding his
stock Sunday morning fell from the
barn loft and receiyed several bruises
but no bones were broken, and he
‘'was not able to be out for several
days.
~ Messrs. Cecil and Hershal Smith,
of Pine Mountain, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Willie and
Len G. Hefner.
Mr. T. J. Austin forgot his rheu
matic pains for a while last Thursday
when. several of his neighbors visited
him, carrying their horses and plows
and straight to his cotton patch and
soon put him up with the others. Mr.
Austin has been suffering with rheu
matism for several weeks but is able
to be up some now.
Misses Edith and Willie Ruth
Crowder visited Misses Eugenia and
Laurie Hefner Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wheeler visit
ed the latter’s parents Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell, of Bartow
county, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Abbott,
and little daughter, Evelyin, of At
lanta, were the guests of Mr. and
H. H. Hefner Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Paul Loggin, of Mars Hill,
visited Mr. Willie Herner Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott and
litle son, Carlwood, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Helton Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Benjamin Taylor, while driving
her cow Friday, fell and hurt her arm
which is causing her a great deal of
pain. —Dads Boy Sager.
: LOST MOUNTAIN
A large crowd attended the Cobb
county Sunday School Association
here the 3rd Sunday. Mr. D. W.
Sims, State Secretary, was present,
he is a live wire and his address was
most interesting and kept the audi
ence wide awake. He told some facts
about the Sunday SchooleatoPretsi
about what the Sunday School is
doing, the work needed to be done
and didn’t fail to give the Sunday
School slacker a few sledge hammer
blows. Miss Waddell gave some help
ful hints on teaching a class.
L. C. Mayes came dowwnwnwnw
Mr. L. C. Mayes, of Cartersville,
came down Monday to attend the
commencement exercises at the A. &
M. College.
F. G. Wardlaw, J. W. Rollins, H.
L. Mayes and Guy Mayes attended
the Laymen’s Conference, in Rome,
May 23rd, from Midway church. Mrs.
A. N. Mayes accompanied them on a
visit. —Allen.
MCAFEE
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blackwell spent
Sunday with relatives in Marietta.
Mr. W. T. Guffin and family at
tended services at Macland Sunday.
Miss Clarissa Poore had as her
guests Sunday Misses Mae and Dona
York, of Benson, and Misses Fannie
Lou and Martha Blackwell.
Mr. Edd Wilkie and his father Mr.
C. N. Wilkie visited at Rome Sunday.
Mrs. Edd Wilkie and sister, Era, of
Smyrna, visited relatives at this place
Sunday.
Miss Ruby Goodson was the guest
of Miss Flora Cunningham Sunday.
Mr. A. C. Wallace and family visit-
Mr. A. C. Wallace and family visit
ed Mr. Haynor Goodson Sunday.
Miss Edythe Cunningham, of the
Mary P. Willingham School, has re
turned home for her vacation. We
lextend to her a hearty welcome.
P '
Which of the Three Karo’
ich of the ree Karo's
s ° _
) do your Children like Best—
“ Crystal White”—in the Red Can; “Golden Brown”—in the Blue
Can; “Maple Flavor”’—the new Karo with plenty of substance and i
a rich Maple Taste —in the Green Can.
IMPORTANT TO YOU—Every can of Karo is marked |
with exact weight in pounds of syrup contained. Do not
be misled by packages of similar size bearing numbers
only and having no relation to weight of contents. ‘
| No housewife can afford to be without the new 68-page Corn Products
FREE Cook Book. Recipes for wonderful dishes and easy to make. Handsome
. illustrations —full information. The book is free. Write us today for it.
Corn Products Refining Company P. O. Box 161, New York City
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SERVICE
Remember, when you bring your Ford Car to us for
mechanical attention, you getthe genuine FORD service—
Ford Materials, experienced workmen and Ford standard
prices. Your Ford is too useful, too valuable, to take any
chances with poor mechanics and equally poor quality of
materials.
Bring it to us and save both time and money. We are
authorized Ford dealers, trusted by the Ford Motor Co.
to look after the wants of Ford owners. That's the assur
ance we offer.
The best service that is possible to obtain.
FORDSON TRACFHORS -
D. P. Butler Motor Co.
PHONE 341 MARIETTA, GA.
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919
