Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920.
uswscf]mm
i SARDIS -
Several from here attended the
singing in Marietta and reported
a mice time, \
‘Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Reed; of.
Fulton, county spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moody.
‘Miss Ruth Arrowood, of Atlan
ta, spent Saturday and- Sunday,
with her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Arrowood.
" Miss Foster closed her school at
this place Friday, April 23. -
- There will be an all day singing
at this place on the Ist Sunday in
May. Everybody is invited teo
come and bring their books and
well filled baskets.
- Good luek to the Journal and
its many readers.
\ AUSTELL :
" Mrs. G. B. Harber, of Gaines
ville, was a recent guest of Mrs.
L. G. Ganett.
© Miss Willie and Kate West
moreland attended the wedding
of their friend Miss Jessie Brown
and Rev. T. F. Roberts, of Snider,
Loans On Real Estate
AP | ~
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HOLLAND & McecCLESKEY
"~ Reynolds Building
MARIETTA R GEOKRGIA
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What Is a Person to Person
; Long Distance Call?
N person to person calls the person originating the call specifies a
particular person to be reached. When a person to person call -
Is-made, the company not only must do everything that it does
In a station to station call to establish a communication, but must do
it at a time when the particular person called will be available, and
will, 4s a matter of fact, talk. Obviously, the company hss no control
over the whereabouts of persons called, and there is involved an additional
expense and circuit use, and uncertainty, caused by conditions over which
the company has no control or influence. So that it is both logical and proper
that the charge for a person to person call should be relatively more than
the station to station call.
Orders for person to person calls are accepted only under the condition
that a limited charge will be made when under certain conditions, it is im
possible to establish communication between specified persons. This charge
1s classified as a “*report charge.”
By studying their needs, toll users can effect economies and make the
service more valuable and convenient. !
If there is anything about our rates and practices you do not understand,
call the business office and we will be glad to explain the whole detail to you.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE 7 &
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY uL /
lea_; at Smy m?@.—.g.q::gl.e-? 24@ =°’f;:
s ey et B Y b
from a visit in Kort Valley and
Atlanta. : .
Miss Nell Ward, of Marietta,
was a recent guest in Austell.
~~Mrs. Milton Camp and baby, of
Shiloh, are guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MecCain.® !
Mr. V. D. Scott is in Washing
ton, D. C., where he is attending
a meeting of baggage masters.
Mrs. Mattie Strickland; of Car
rolton, was a guest during the
week, of Mrs. L. M. Scott.
. Miss Jessie Cain was a_ week
end guest of her cousin Miss Bert
Smith. —Observer.
e
MT. OLIVET
The Rev. W. E. McCollumn fill
ed his regular appointment here
Saturday and Sunday which was
very interesting.
Miss Maria Hefner, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks here. i
Mrs. F. P. Brinkley and two
children visited Mrs. Cliff Loving
good of Due West one day last
week., '
The singing given by the Rev.
and Mrs. W. E. Saturday night
was enjoyed by a large crowd.
_ Mr. anl Mrs. A, A. Héfnér visit!
ed relatives at Sandy Plains 'Wed‘-*}
Hesdiy BRAPitirsday. - o
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tedder
spent Saturday night with the;
latter’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. W,
E. MeCollumn. ¥
_The singing here Sunday was
enjoped hy a'-%a"rge erowd and was,
very good. § , ; :
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brinkley, of.
Kennesaw, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Brinkley and fam
ily Sunday. | o -8
The prayer meeting here Sun
day night was highly enjoyed by
all present. , '
Mrs. H: H. Hefner was on the
sick list this week. ' 4
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hefner a
little son, H. K., visited Mr. and’
Mrs. J. H. Owens Tuesday. »
—Farmer Girl.
POWDER SPRINGS j
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C:
F. Hunt, of Atlanta, are congratu
lating them on the birth of a lit
itle son at Noble’s sanitarium, on
the 23rd, whom they have named
Benjamin Lindley Hunt. ;
Mrs. R. N. Buchanan, of Deca-~
tur, was the week-end guest of
’friends here. o
‘ Mrs. Jolly, who has been visit*
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
g 'her ‘danghiter, Mrs. W.-J.
fieake left;Saturday for Alabama:
vhere they will reside. . , /
' Mr. Witl Cdmpbell and family
eft last week for Summerville
vhere they will reside. Miss Mat
gie Lou will remain with Mrs, A.
SJ. Stewart until school closes. . .
i Miss Ella Hunter, of Atlanta,
gpent last\week with Miss Savan
nah Hopkins. . '
. The landing of an airplane here
%last Thursday ereated quite a
good deal of excitement in Pow
[der Springs and surrounding
country. Quite a few people took
a trip and enjoyed the thrills of
‘the air. ;
- Next Sunday Quarterly Confer
ence will be held at the Methoist
Church. Presiding Elder J. P. Er
win will preach at 11 o’clock. Let
i-us_ give him a large audience on
this occasion. The following Sun
’day May 9th, a Mother’s Day Pro
gram will he g}ven at the Sunday
‘School hour. 1t is hoped that all
the mothers’ and fathers’ of the
church will be present at ten
o’clock for this program in thier
honor, whiech will last only an
hour. On May 9th there will he
an old folks service at the Baptist
Church when it is expected that
all the church will be present for
this service and make it an occas
sion of home coming.
Mrs. J. S. Bookhart has gone to
Atlanta ‘for the perforinance of
Samson and Delilah, -
Mr. M. A. Steed has bought the
place sold by Mr. Campbell, t(’
which he has moved and Mr. C.
'J. Bates has bought and moved to
Myr. Steeds place. ,
LOST MOUNTAIN
e
The rains continue and the
farmers are blue, it will be the Ist
|of May without any more rain be
}fm'v they can get started and
'practlcally no plowing done. it
Is°a settled fact the cotton erop
lwill be cut in these parts, but if
|pl(*nty of corn, peas, sorghum, po
ltatoos and all kinds of forage
crops are planted the farmers can
live, in fact too much feed and
hay have been .bought by the
‘farmurs for“the past few years. It
may prove a blessing in disguise.
| The result of the primary in the
lprvsidvuts race revealed some
startling surprises and we believe
'many more are in store before the
;clmicc for president is made. The
people—common people—are no
longer giong to follow the rotten
corrupt practices of political par
ties. They are looking for men
of principle regardlesg of parties.
Our joke on the e(?itors about
\lecturing the farmers might have
‘been misunderstood. They give
many valuable hints and suggest
ions to the farmers, and if they
were heeded would be profitable;
We believe they are in earnest
and have the welfare and progress
of our farmers at heart. ;
. The Annual Memorial Service
will be-held at Midway next Satf
urday afternoon May Ist, com
mencing at 1:30 a. m. »
. Lebbens Pickens and daughter
spent Sunday with his mother.
Landon Millsap rode arout}d
Lost Mt. last Friday in an air
plane, says the country looks g(_)od
from the sky. He is now trying
to put wings on his Ford so he
can escape these bad roads.
I’ll bet Charlie Head and John
Petree will wear out their Sunday
hats at that state convention.
Whoop ’em boys, its a long lane
that has no turning.
The body of Geo. N. Guffin who
died in Paignton, England, Sept.
11th. 1918 arrived here April 23rd
and was buried in his native soil
at Midway cemetery. A short
service was held at the cemetery
conducted by Rev. E. D. Patton.
—Allen. '
DAVIS ACADEMY
Things are looking pretty
gloomy in this section and tie
farmers have the blues.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Davis and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Berry and family below
Marietta. :
The storm that came thru this
community last Tuesday after
noon did considerable - damage,
blowing the roof’ off the house of
fr. A E. Davis/ and blew the
barns of Mr. Bob Mitehell and Mr.
Picket Brown down, also several
stove flues and well shelters.
Several people around here at
tended the fa-so-la singing at Ma
rietta Sunday and some fine sing
ling was heard. -
Several of Mr. Barron’s:family
"}mve the flu. We hope they will
soon he well. ,
The telephones lines have béen
out of order ever since last Tues
day. '
I,THE JOURNAL IS $l.OO A YEAR.
{ lam now livieg out on Kennesaw
Avenue and my phone is 124-J. R
‘0 Suddath, Veterinarian, - o
e TSR ¢ & Aoy N
e . A 8 : = s
o f?‘}{i)'yfl SLAND) | : .
Gl wih
o L W 1 .
2 THY Y -
\s.;;\ @yt Lane Grey
?‘« }3 IIN How’d you like to go
’ “fishing with Zane
Grey.—the man who wrote The
Mysterious Rider, The Man of the
Forest, Desert Gold, and other pop
‘ ular stories that have appeared in
Well, here’s your chance—the very
next best thing to a real trip. Mr.
Grey will take you catching tuna
and swordfish from the Pacific, rain
bow trout at Crater Lake, etc.
$l.OO for a whole year—s 2 BIG weekly issues.
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 -
. SZissmes—sl.oo 12 issues—s2.oo 52 issnes—s2.so
| $ .4 %
Black Undertaking Co.
—————————loB Winters Street—————————
Funeral Directors and
Embalmers
CALLS ANSWERED _ Established 1875 and doing
DAY OR NIGHT _businm in same place since
DAY PHONZL 400 NIGHT PHONE 246
ARRIVING AND DEPARTING TIME AT MARIETTA, GA.
a—daily LEAVE - ARRIVE
Cincinnati and Louisville xa 7:30 am xa 10:45 pm
Cincinnati and Louisville a 5:13 pm a 11:.04 am
Murphy, Knoxville and North a 8:10 am ‘a’ 4310 ‘pm
Blue Ridge and Copperhill a 4:20 pm a 920 am
Atlanta a 9:26 am 2 4:20 pm
Atlanta a 4:15 pm a 8:10 am
Atlanta a 11:04 am & b 8 ‘pm
Macon and Jacksonville xa 10:41 pm xa 17:30 am
.+ 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, April 14, 1920. .
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 Bank 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 $117,000.00
‘The Marietta Journal $l.OO Per Year
Fishermen will enjoy
““these stories for the
thrill of the sport. Zane
Grey fans will like them
because they will get
better acquainted with
this author . ... In
cidentally let me tell
you on the Q. T. that
Mr. Grey is writing the
story of an Arizona
Bear hunt that will be
coming along in THE
COUNTRY GENTLE
PAGE THREE
MAN in a month or two
.+« « When you think
that all these' stories
areextra—added to the
practical farm-garden
livestock - poultry fea
tures with which every
week’s issue is crowded
~—you can see what
wonglerful value you
get in a year’s subscrip
tion! "Give meé your
‘dollartand let me send
in your name today.
