The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, January 23, 1920, Image 3

The Marietta journal., January 23, 1920, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextAN IMPERFECT SPARK PLUG IS A WEAK LINK | IN MOTIVE POWER ° Ralph W. Northcutt | . * AUTOMOBILES _ | Marietta :-: Georgia. : f . i o g : ITPAYS | =3 hamplon rocer | {ﬁm - Dependable Spark Plugs HE BEST i ks A (e - 7 |L llm |l i [ile-e===oe Né{ 3 ’, u“ ' e n g e o | pgesd Sl ,/L ’ . |:i RN ‘f "-(“‘ 4 nd, ) "'l th# ‘“ﬁ‘tf}',';lli i ‘ it gl | g ) WL Beasi i ' \_ i . ]Ui et T T '7:4,1:;,‘ =— um Ty \EER ———— S e L ! kL;IUI 1 Number A-44 V. LOST BANK CHECK When a Bank Check that is drawn in favor of a definite individual or firm is lost, its payment at the Bank may be stopped. When money is lost, it is im possible to trace and recover it. The check is the best and safest method of making payments, as your money is ~ “safe and secure at the Bapk until the check is actually paid to the rightful : person and then you have the paid check as a receipt for the money. An * account subject to check at this Bank will protect your money. MARIETTA TRUST AND BANKING CO. MARIETTA, GEORGIA Capital and Surplus over $110,000.00 ETS ~ BB [ g g <) ‘New <@ 4™ Sl /(0 76 4 oilce fnk 9 If you haven’t heard it yet, you will soon — reverberating up and down through the land wherever farmers grow grain and livestock and fruits and vegetables and eggs and cotton and wool—echoing through every city where consumers now groan at the high cost of food and clothing. Dean Davenport, of Illinois, writing in about the new American Farm Bureau Federation, well calls it a National Voice for Agriculture. He believes—and let me tell you he knows—that this great new farmers’ movement is going to mean big things for all of us. What do you know about it now? Well, he is writing four cplendid articles—read them all. Let’s see, four times five cents a copy makes twenty cents. Pshaw! 2 Robert L. Glore P, O. BOX 52 SMYRNA, GA. An authorized subscription representative of The Country Gentleman The Ladies’ Home Journal The Saturday Evening Post 52 issnes—sl.oo 12 issues~§l.73 52 issues—s2.oo You can buy THE COUN TRY GENTLEMAN for a whole year for only a lit tle bit more. And out of the 52 big weekly issues you’ll get ideas and en tertainment enough to repay your dollar many, many times over. Let mesend in your subscrip tion today for a whole year. It costs just $l. MABLETON Married, Sunday, January 11i'th, Miss Nellie Thomas, of Mableton, to H. C. Shaw, of Floyd. Best wishes for this happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Daniell have moved to gheir new home on Mable street. " Mr. W. F. Bennett has purchased a beautiful home at Austell and moved his family to that thriving little town. s ait Mrs. M. V. Moss, of Atlanta, is visiting her father and mother and other relatives at Mableton this week. Miss Grace Gann, of Atlanta, vis ited home folks for the week-end. Miss Corine Fields, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with friends at Mableton. The party given by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Davis Saturday night, was high ly enjoyed by a nice crowd. % Miss Nellie Landers, of Nickajack, spent the week-end with Miss Lucy Jordan. Mr. S. J. Gordon, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with home folks. Lieut. Jessie C. Scroggins, who re turned from France in December, spent the week-end with his grand mother. Lieut. Scroggins is an old Mableton boy and always receives a hearty welcome by a host of friends at this place. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gann and daughter, Loraine, of Floyd, spent Sunday afternoon with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gann. Miss Julia Roberts spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Esmer Den son at Austell. Miss Irene Teal visited relatives at Austell Saturday night and Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Reggiec Moss speunt Sunday with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Griggs, at Doug lasville. Protracted services began at Floyd Presbyterian church last Sunday and will continue through this week and probably longer. . Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blair, of Rome, spent last Sunday with her father, Mr. Alexander Mable. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown and Mrs. M. C. Strickland spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G W. Glore. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Glore, of Chat tahoochee, spent Sunday with home folks. s Miss Leila Glore spent Sunday at home. Mr. George Powell, of Rome, is spending some time with relatives around Mableton. Misses Katherine and Ruby Dan iell spent the week-end with relatives at Powder Springs. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. H. Edwards have moved to Atlanta. Mr. Will G. Barber has purchased a nice new car Messrs. W. G. Barber and 0. F. Daniell will open a garage on At lanta street in a few days, where they will doctor sick automobiles for the public. The farmers still have a small amount of cotton in the fields. Mr. J. M. Roberts had as his guest for the week-end his sister, of At lanta. | —Eugene. | MOZLEY HILL We are sorry to note Mr. Bob Par nett is very low at this writing with pneumonia. Dr. Benson is giving medical aid and Mrs. Dovie Drake is nursing. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Brew er is very sick at this writing. Mrs. M. A. Gantt was called to the bedside of her only aunt, Mrs. C. P. Imes, of near Roswell, who has pneumonia. Mrs. Pat Barfield had as her weck end guest her sister of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pace visited their sons in Atlanta Saturday aight and Sunday. Mr. Phaton Haines, of Atlanta, is at home with his father, Mr. G. W. Haines, this week-end, on the sick list. Mr. Bob Summerhour will soon have his new house completed, where the old one burned down two weeks ago. Mr. Mayfield Hunton had his broth er from Atlanta to visit hing Satur day and Sunday. The weather and roads stay so bad there is not much visiting and if something is not done to our roads through this section, our mail will have to stop. We think that the limit! —I. C. V. P. DiXON SCHOOL HOUSE Miss Doris Davis, who has been sick for the past week, is much bet ter. ‘ Mr. Emmet Davis, of this place, spent Sunday night with his brother, Mr. Ollie Davis, of Sandy Plains. The school at this place is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kemp, and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Compton, of Due West, spent Sunday with Mr. John Mathis, of Pine Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Davis spent Sunday night with her mother, Mrs. Luther Mathis. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, of New Sa lem, spent Sunday with their dauza ter, Mrs. Joe Qualls, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, of Mt. Olivet, spent Sunday afternoon with .‘ i.t ‘.‘l % u.:»“:‘.m X‘l\a her mother, Mrs. T. B. Barrett, of this place. Mr. Willie Griggs of Atlanta, spent two days last week with his father, Mr. G. M. Griggs, of Pine Mt. Mrs. John Barrett, of this place, visited her father, Mr. Henry Lewis, of Acworth, &Sunday. The roads through here are sure rough so Mr. Ford will have to rest for a while. Misses Ruby and Zella Mathis, of Pine Mt, spent one day last week with Mrs. Esmer Mathis, of Mt. Oli vet. PINE MOUNTAIN ACADEMY News is scarce this week with the writer, as the flu has had hold of him and he has not been able to be out much; but will give all the news I know. ’ Miss Carrie Pylant spent Sunday with Miss Christine Kemp. Mrs. Ollie Carnes and family, of New Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Nealie Adair and family. Miss Elvira Adair is much better at this writing. Mrs. Paul Austin is on the road to recovery. We are sorry to know that Mr. John Campbell’s baby is so sick with pneumonia. We hope for it a speedy recovery. Mr. Gene McCollum visited Mr. J. P. Kemp, Sunday. Mr. Edd Hooks and family spent last Sunday with Mr. George Kemp and family. Mr. Carl Leavell and wife are all smiles over the arrival of a fine boy, who will be called J. C. Mr. George Griggs is on the sick list. Hope he will be up soon. Miss Pauline Hunt, of Acworth, vis ited Miss Christine Kemp Saturday. Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Let’s try to make it grow a little every Sunday. Our literary school is on a boom. We have about eighty scholars. Mr. George Johnson and Miss Rosa Sewell were married Sunday morn- Office, Room 10, Anderson Bldg. 6 % Farm and City Long Time Loans 6 % We buy and sell high-class securities and purchase money notes. Highest prices paid for Liberty and Victory Bonds. Come in ? and see us—we can interest you. ' ROYSTER'S FERTILIZERS I iR 'ﬂ@Ve S{OOO’ TTR =XT s o e Because--- I maintain three very extensive chemical laboratories in which all materials are thoroughly tested. No harm- : o ful materials can ever enter into Royster goods, Our o home and foreign markets are picked over for the - choicest raw materials; then I formulate them in just R the proportion which my life-time experience has found al " to be best for each crop for which the fertilizer is in = tended. The results of all this care is, naturally, a i : complete mixture which is really the “last word” in i fertilizer. So, you see, lam justified in feeling proud of . the Royster Products, which come from: our fifteen up- | to-date plants. Ty F. S.ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY Fowler Bros. Co., Agents MARIETTA, GA. ' ] S ing. We wish them much prosperity and happiness through life, and want to congratulate Mr| Johnson for win ning such a sweet girl. She is the daughter of the Rev. R. E. Sewell. Mr. George J. Kemp spent Satur day night and Sunday with his fam ily, returning Monday to finish tak ing the census. We are sorry to leapn that Mrs. Tom Flinn’s condition is no better. Mrs. George Kemp spent ‘ihursday evening with her parents, who are better at this writine. Mr. Walter Cox 18 naving a nice new house built, but we learn that he and his wife have rooms at Carters vills. Mr. Eugene Kemp has accepted a position in Kentucky, running a coal crane. . There was a nice crowd out at prayer meeting Sunday night. Let everybody remember next first Sun day night is prayer meeting again. —Black Eyes. CASTORIA _ For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears Sign;tt\‘;e of W UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director General of Railroads ARRIVING AND DEPARTING TIME AT MARIETTA, GA. a—daily ARRIVE LEAVE Cincinnati and Louisville X 8 129 am xa 10:41 pm Cincinnati and Louisville a 4:43 pm a 11:45 am Murphy, Knoxville and North a 8:10 am a 4:00 pm Blue Ridge and Copperhill a 4:10 pm a 9:20 am Atlanta a 9:26 am a 4:10 pm Atlanta a 4:05 pm a 8:10 am Atlanta a 11:45 am a 4:43 pm Macon and Jacksonville xa 10:41 pm Xxa 7:29 pm Trains marked (x) will stop only to take on or let off passengers for or from Knoxville and beyond and for or from points on the through car line, Macon and beyond. Effective Sunday, November 2, 1919. DIAMOND £Z( T 8 BRAND o 5D Z ) == aakADIES =N ‘ Dxu’a'(?x'm uuun";ﬁg in RED an: SR e S Praggist and sek for ONI.CHESTERS V DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twen(m years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Rel! SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS samp EVERYWHERE Jorm —————-—-———-————_-———"—'———————.___ Ask for “HILL’S’ FIVE MILLION PEOPLE USED IT LAST YEAR HILLS ¥ CASCARA =D QUININE W ,”‘ BRroMIE Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form-—safe, sure, no opiates——breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 dﬁ Money back if it fails. genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture, At All Drug Steres Pl LR R e e PO PAGE NINW