Newspaper Page Text
4 Be i '; x,nv:‘;rffifv”'w‘&r"?‘!
e e Sittii
SARDIS :
The School closed last week on ac
count of the flu, but will open again
on the Bth. Both teachers returned
to their homes.
There is a case of flu in nearly
every family in this community, but
‘we hope everybody will be out in a
few days. >
We are in hopes this cold wedtheér
has destroved the boll weevils, and
we will have a good fruit crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Reed, of Ful
ton county, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Mody, of this place.
Miss Lillie Hamrick, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her mother Mrs."L. V. Hamri'ck,]
of near here.
Everybody remember that next
Saturday and Sunday is our regular
preaching days. :
. .News is scarce this week, and there
is not much visiting on account of‘
sickness. —Brown Eyes.
It seems as if we are going to have
some more cold weather. ‘
School closed here Tuesday on ac
count of the flu. |
Mr. Ledford and family, of North
Carolina, has rented a crop from Mr.
D. L. Osborn and will move in nex:
week. We welcome them into our
community.
Mr. Carl Gantt, one of our most
poular young men has joined the
army, much to the regret of the
younger set.
The little daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Gunter who have been so
sick are improving we are glad to
say.
Most of those who have had the
flu are better at this writing.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Bagwell on March 3rd, a fine boy
who will be given the name of Rob
ert Dean.
Miss Annie Osborn was the guest
of Miss Agnes Bagwell Sunday after
non.
Mr. Edd Hill has bought a new
Ford car.
Mr. Wiley Bagwell has built a
porch to his house which adds much
to its appearance.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Casteel are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Osborn
this week.
Remember next Saturday and Sun
day are regular preaching days.
Everybody come out and hear Rev.
Bond.
Mrs. R. D. Barfield, of Riverside, is
yisiting her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Os
born. —Blue Eyes.
OLIVE SPRINGS
The many friends here of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Brewer, of Fitzgerald, are
sympathizing with them in the death
of their little fourteen months old
daughter, Geraldine, which occured
at their home on Thursday, Marchd,
after several days illness with whoop
ing cough and bronchial pneumonia.
Geraldine was a very bright and was
one of the most attractive children of
her age. Never out of humor, neith
er was there a frown on her little
countenance and always had a smile
and a cheerful greeting for everyone.
It is comforting to know that little
Geraldine is sweetly sleeping in the
arms of Jesus, and that our loss is
Heaven’s gain. She leaves beside her
devoted parents, grandparents, uncles
and aunts, a large number of cousing
to mourn her death.
The tacky party given by Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Knox on Saturday night
@t their home on the Concord road,
was largely attended by the young
people. Several games were played
suitable for the occasion. Miss Willa
Knox was awarded the prize for the
tackiest girl, and Mr. S. A. White the
tackiest boy. The other guests were
a large number of Orange Hill, Mil
ford, New Hope and Marietta. Every
one present had a most enjoyable
time as well as a bushel of fun. The
music was made by Messrs. G. O.
Brown and J. E. Sanders.
Zoll, the twelve year old faithful
watch dog, of Mrs. G. S. A. Moore
died on Thursday night. Mrs. Moore
has been in possesion of this dog ever
since a mere puppy and he has been a
great protection for Mrs. Moore the
many vears of his life.
Miss Ruby Hicks has recovered
sufficiently from the flu to return
home from a two week’s visit to her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Bradley in Etowah, Tenn.
Mr. J. A. York and little son, Alvis,
of Atlanta spent Sunday here with
Mr. York's mother, Mrs. J. H. York,
Sr.
Those recovering from the flu are
Messrs. Johnnie and Frank Mclnnes,
Mr. C. P. Hicks, Miss Esther and
Master Chester Reed, while Mrs. J.
L. Reed and grand-daughter little
Miss Geneva Drake and little Nellie
Martin continue quite ill at this time.
Messrs. T. J. and E. J. Brooke
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. G. E. Crowe spent Sunday
afternoon in Smyrna with the family
of his brother, Mr. S. J. Crowe.
Mr. Deward Alexander had visit
ing him for the week-end, Mr. Shel
ton Cassidy, of Douglasville.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears M—_
‘Sngu}t};e of % M‘
~ Miss Hazel Thackston, assistant
teacher in the Literary School has
been quiet sick at her boarding place,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. James. /
Mrs. D. T. Drake who is nursing
the little daughter of Mrs. Comp.
Gann, near Atlanta, who has been
seriously ill from pneumonia fever
spent Saturday and Sunday after
noon here with her mother and
daughter, who have the flu.
—Clyde.
POLK SCHOOL
It looks now like we are going to
‘have some prettey weather, which
will be appreciated by Mr. Farmer
very much, as it is about time to go
to work.
- The singing at this place Sunday
was well attended.
- Mr. Elbert Flynn has been elected
president and Mr. Albert Hughes
vice-president, of the singing for this
year.
~ Mrs. Will Price, who has been real
sick with-pneumonia fever, is report
ed to be better at this writing we
are glad to say.
’ Miss Reedie Cooke spent last Wed
nesday night with the Misses Smith.
- Mr. Tommie and Coonie Davis have
been called to the bedside of their
ifather who is real sick. (i
} Miss Jewell Hilderbrand, of Ken
nesaw spent Sunday with Miss Gladys
McCollumn.
‘ Miss Christeen Kemp spent Satur
‘day night and Sunday with Miss Lil
lian McCollum.
News is scarce this week.
Best wishes to the Journal and its
many readers. —Merry Kid.
PINE MOUNTAIN ACADEMY
The sick of our community are
better this week. We hope the f)uv
is dying out as it has been wpfse
around here than it was last winter.
Mr. John Gamble is visiting his fath
er at Rome, Ga.
Miss Christeen Kemp spent last
Saturday night with Miss Lillian Mec-
Collum.
Rev. F. M. Lacy carried his son
Thomas, to Atlanta Friday to have
his teonsils removed. We hope for
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Maud Parris, who has been
with her sister Mrs. Will Price for
two weeks went home Friday to stay
a short time 'and will return to the
bedside of her sister.
Miss Mamie Campbell spent Satur
day afternoon with Miss Christeen
~Kemp and little Jolly Joe Campbell
visited little Pauline Kemp Saturday
afternoon.
Sunday School and singing at this
|place was very well attended Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Tom and Coony Davis and Mrs.
Beavers was summoned to the bed
side of their father, at Blue Ridge,
last week.
Miss Roma Campbell spent Satur
day night with Miss Carry and Liz
zie Pylant,
Mr. Jim Robinson made a trip to
Red Rock Sunday. We don’t know
what his business was. Ha! Ha!
Mrs. Georgie Griggs spent last
Thursday afternon with Mrs. George
Kemp.
Mr. Lee Lathers took dinrer with
Mr. J. P. Kemp Sunday.
The friends of Mr. Eugene Kemp,
of Ravena, Ky., are glad to know that
he is able to go back to work.
Mr. Ernest McDanie}l and wife
have moved into the house with Mr.
Cliff Griggs. ‘
The neighbors are to gather and
cut Mr. Jim Scaff some wood on Mon
day afternon. He has been sick near
ly all winter and does not get much
better.
Miss Lucile McCollum spent last
Sunday with Miss Roma and Mamie
Campbell.
Mr. Floyd and Jim Campbell spent
Sunda ywith Master Roy Lacy.
Rev. R. A. Sewell has bought a
Ford car. 3
Good wishes to the Journal and
its many readers. —Black Eyes.
REHOBETH
We are very sorry to say the death
angel visited our community Wed
nesdy night and took the preciousl
soul of Mrs. A. G. Duke. She was a
good Christian, always doing the
things that were right. She is sur
vived by her husband and nine child
ren, three daughters and six sons,
Willie, Duke, Jack, Wallace, Walter,
Amos and Grady. Mrs. Ora Reaves,
Bertha Heaton, and Eula Meek. She
was sixty nine years of age, and was
sick only eighteen days. We deeply
sympathize with the relatives and
friends. She will be greatly missed
in her community .
- There is considerable sickness in
‘this section.
Mrs. Duke is visiting her mother at
Powder Springs who is very sick. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ora Lawler’s father is spend
ing awhile with her.
Mr. Jim Mann has moved from At
lanta into the house with his father.
' The farmers are gald to see this
pretty weather so they can start
another crop for the holl weevil.
bl i M N
Ask Your Soldier Boy How “Cooties”
Got Such a Hold
He'll tell you that the battlefronts
of Europe were swarming with rats,
which carried the dangerous vermin
and caused our men misery. Don't
let rats bring distase into your home.
When you se the first one get RAT
NAP. That will finish them quick.
Three sizes, 25¢, 50c, $l.OO. Sold and
guaranteed by W. A. Sams Drug Co.
ids Norton dardware Co. .
STt Y
CABINE Ig=s
HEAT-PRODUCING FOODS.
God’s great out-of-doors is ever call-
Ing, and if we do not heed its call
it will send us in bills that will call
for heavy and sometimes frightful set
tlements, é :
During thé winter months in the
northern states pork and other fat
kst L MeAtS .AT | com
monly served, as
in cool weather
: the body is more
s Z active, burns up
oy 4 K A more fuel and is
Yy Y=g able to digest
“ L heavy and heart
- TR fer foods. ;
Broiled Pork Tenderloin.—Split the
tenderlein in two and broil under the
gas flame or over coals. Have the heat
intense at first and sear the meat on
both sides to hold the juices. Reduce
the heat and when the meat is puffed
and nicely brown remove to a hot
platter, Season with salt, pepper and
bits of ‘bmtter.
’ %tufted Pork Tenderloin. — Select
medium-sized tenderioins, wipe with a
soft cloth dipped in cold water. Split
the meat lengthwise, making a slight
Incision with a sharp knife, then pull
ing the muscle until it {s almost split
in two. Make a dressing of bread,
salt, pepper, summer savory, onion
Juice, and moisten with water. Spread
the dressing on the split’ side of the
meat, remembering that it swells with
cooking. Place & second tenderloin
over the dressing. Sew the edges to
gether. with coarse thread. Place in a
buttered pan with a cupful of hot
‘water. Bake in a moderately hot oven
for three-quarters of an hour, lowering
the heat after the first twenty min
utes. Put a few bits of butter in the
pan and baste frequently. One tender
loin may be used for a small family.
Pork Tenderloin French Style.—
Wipe the tenderloin carefully and with
a sharp knife cut into slices about an
inch thick across the tenderloin.
Round the pointed ends of each
and pound each piece to flatten it.
Season with salt, pepper and roll in
flour. Have ready smoking hot fat.
Drop in the meat and turn at once in
order to form a crust on both sides
Continue cooking at a lower tempera
ture and cook for twenty minutes.
Pour off the fat, except two table
spoonfuls. Add three tablespoonfuls
of flour and a little salt. As soon as
the flour is a golden brown, add milk
and stir vigorously to keep the gravy
sywooth, Add milk until the gravy is
a trifle thin. Season to taste and pour
around the meat. )
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Holland & MecCleskey
- Attorneys At Law
Office in Reynolds Building
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
H. E. KERLEY
Licensed Optometrist
North Side Square g
Eyes Tested and Prescriptions Giv
—_— 3
DR. C. L. McCLESKEY"
DENTIST
Blair Building 2
Hours: 8 to 6. .
J. T. BROWN
Electrical Contractor
Eleetrical Work of All Kinds
Phene 150 Night Phone 168-W
14 East Side Square. .
DR. W. M. KEMP
General Practitioner.
Office in Gober Building.
Residence Phone 78. Office phone 9
CROWE & HOLLAND
Fire Insurance
Successors to DOBBS & GURLEY
Phone 134
Office in Reynolds Building with
Holland Realty Co.
MARIETTA GEORGIA
‘ NOTICE .
I am prepared to
do all kinds of auto
mobhile trimming and
painting. Give me a
' call.
- W. W. Watkins
Join the club: The Marietta Jour
nal and The Progressive Farmer both
one year for $1.65.
~ Why man— 3 |
® . ;
we made this , ' ‘
2 3 ; "y
cigarette for you! . 5 “ .
N.s @ - %
: : A RS (ST BE_ R E R
ey - R 1o eU BN RN BEE S
el AMELS fit your cigarette de
e e .~ sires so completely you’ll agree
B . tliey were made to meet your taste!
. CEEEEHENEEY Unique flavor, fragrance and mel
- S e low-mild-body due to Camels qual
' S A, ity and expert blend of choice Turk
¥ @ ai) ish and choice Domestic tobaccos
: e 3 _ ~ arearevelation! You will prefer the
TR N A Camel blend to either kind of tobacco
S W smoked straight!
S W o N ' soe \S27) ' . ' 11
s - tved ~ With Camelsyou can gothelimit
Sy ,;.1\ =T Wwithout tiring your taste. They
of YR SN leave no unpleasant cigaretty after
|N @ = % taste; no unpleasant cigaretty odor!
" .‘. :"‘ 7‘? -'! AR . ';'; . L. e -
, ‘wq 00 7AR To get a'lifie 6h why Camels win
5o ~ W B F you so completely compare them
Hrspps puff-for-puff with any cigarette in
- Gl_ G‘OQ 1 Camels are sold everywhere 5 5
\9\4\,@\,o4@ ;‘;‘;b‘(’;cz%f.i:‘é’eifi’éi",‘.’.‘:°’:,i‘iif the world at any price. You'll pre-
Koy I ages cigarettes)in a glass- * e
i ine papercoverad carion: We fer quality to coupons or premiums!
: RRIREE <.y of when vou teaver’™® R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
——ee
__—-———_-____-—-——-__—__—__-—_—-_—_—
A e R B : ' ] TWG
—WE OFFER BARGAINS ———
LARGE LIST TO SELECT FROM
o @
Reynolds Building
. B @
Telephone 134 Marietta, Ga, ]
M_“
W
g!:llllllilllfill||l-- '"'li“lllillllllmmlllm\\mlHll!_ll{l]lllll_lllllmll|||A|||“||||||ll“|||||!|||||||||||||||||l||||||llll|lmfll|"||!|lllll"lll"lllllllill"LL:‘f |
:—-_“—; A p ; ‘v“. k e " LI L At ;’l\ Pv‘ ."4 ‘ S .
__=_.;,.) b‘,_ly._ e oTk Bvk " i : . & RO ': §
A e 0090/ 2L°L7.
| BPesss Wslfl2d 5% 4
= e FIVE bodies in ONE on the Pneurnatic Cord [E
= et Tire equipped Commerce chassis—handles =
= ‘@*{.’K\x"i Ba diversified loads in city and country hauling E
g \%"!’@ T ( Fer the City Transports For the Farm Hauls ’ g
E R/ i Raw Materials Gra:n in Bags or Bulk -~
= Finished Products Bulky Produce =
= BT v Chmtnt ey e Bl =
§ Bot!lcsp B:::yarclinF e:gl?;er 3 S
= et £l T
g li:\*i?‘;{w:" Fu:n.iturzo 2 F:Eiican?]“{/egetablca in Baskets, -
= ";_»,_E_——_l-}w !;_:_,g:___lml R ?nrdv{nrc an BBlocx!el: or Crates §
-~ t';:;"‘fv <k .‘_‘_,4 F'r‘:::: er an orage C::I Di:)tr,a:l::elionts or corn stalks -
E @ { Packing House Products Hozo', Cat’tle. Sheep o
= ) Ehgfiwny _Rglt_nuanennh gon?n. Sflzxgar Clm‘:, §
§ D:i’ryerp‘:zjuc:‘.cetc., etc. z'pc‘ea, otatoes, Melons, Cabbage, =--_=
_E_ Gp— A Commerce Trachk Will Measure Up in Your Service E
= = =
= s 1 M. L. McNEEL AUTO COMPANY =
= ‘gfimh ]l/ 102 Whitlock Avenue MARIETTA g
= ~\ R L !y —
= TR e *3 =
= g[ i‘ : THE COMMERCE MOTOR CAR CO, DETROIT, MICH. =
§ X y Ninth Year Manufacturers Motor Trucks =
E Ry ot , ‘-"-_=l— §
I O . e ik
& ot — '@rl A DTS i | =
= N Wil ie e ) )
S ‘rllr l’ s ' TST Nl2 . =
S =T : L le===l} 0 R g 11;};,-::;, »
= s gy 0 R R | WL | T =
e 4 ;k‘_‘T‘ R i < } " Z‘c-,:} WA TR 3 T 'fi’ ) 54":,// ST,
= NanE B TR | 2 N LN Ty o s =
= B — PR W munssr gl oy Vae ff ’@\ =
= §\ av R “‘J (%:&’fm =3
3 ke S k{‘jfi’u“ —j