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B\Gladness
There are yet the evidences of
wreck and ruin in many parts of the
world, while scarcely a single por
tion has been left untouched by the
spirit of destruction which was sum
moned up to do its dread work. But,
stiil, . considered subjectively, the
hearts of men have taken on a dif
ferent emotions, The reconstruction
time has already been entered into
in material affairs. Plans are shap
ing for the bringing into being of a
new world. Even those not imbued
with the highest motives look for
ward with expectation to the rear
rangement, in which they will per
taps have a share of the glory and
from which they will derive some of
the profit. Nor are their prospective
labors to bhe altogether condemned,
They are of such as Augustus, who
found a Rome of brick and left one
of n_mrble. of a Louis Napoleon, who
wWon an empire by a coup d’:tat and
imniediately proceeded to straighten
the streets of Paris.
Feyond and above this is the sense
of participation in a new world which,
it may be, will possess within it
self new hopes and aspirations. Un
questionably, this emotion is not ab
sent from the hearts of men, albeit
the methods of bringing the new
world about are not agreed upon by
all. It is equally beyond questien that
the possibility of a newer and better
System of 'social and political order
depends for its consummation upon
definite changes in the attitude of men
toward such probiems, and consequent-
Iy toward each other. Thus there is
recognized to have come to pass, in
stinctively, a new attitude, or at least
4 fresh impetus, toward a whole host
of ideals, which, in what has been de
nominated the canker of a long peace,
found no effective place,
Not a bit of this, however, can af
fect the objective side of the situation,
for the simple reason that no faith,
lowever robust, ean of itself make a
truth of the thing believed in. That
‘U can affect most profoundly those who
believe, however, is one of the most
Universally attested of all truths. To
that extent, therefore, there are evi-
Uences that the principle of resurrec-
Uon has a mighty and widespread
hold on humanity at the present time,
it were well to ponder the objective
Side of this most solemn and at the
Stine time engaging doctrine of the
liristian faith, albelt it is more than
ere doetrine. The far earlier re
ligion, from which Christianity in a
Sense emerged, included a firm belief
It the resurrection. The calm word
uttered to the Sadducees was that the
God of Abraham, Isanc and Jacob was
not thé God of the dead, but of the
lving. fThis faith in various guises
Was held by many others. Plato ar
gued intellectually on the immortal
"'y of the soul, and the fabled phoenix
Which arose from Its own ashes pre
%ented the truth -in another form.
Sweetly eireumstantial 1s the sa
°fed account. The order of events
then paralleled the sequence of our
V 0 recent world experience. Aftet
the darkness and the earthquake,
| the beriod of suffering, came the holy
®aim, Phe transition was complete
There yyy no longer, for the mo
:"”L % question of sin or responsi:
lity, Kyery guestion had been met
w 1 moral universe had been cleared
)arose upon a morning the like of which
had never been witnessed before.
Death had been overcome in its own
éstronghold. The tomb was empty,
jsave of the ephemeral wrappings of
‘mortality, no longer needed. Angelic
'messengers bore witness to the usher
ing in of the new order. “Touch me
i'not !I” was the word to the weeping one
who would have connected the risen
‘Lord with the old. Yet the establish
‘ment of the new relationship was an
‘nounced in almost the same breath—
“Go tell my brethren.” A note of
‘gladness pervaded the whole scene.
From those whose hearts now ache for
the bereavements which the world war
‘brought, this note is by no means
'shut out. Once more the parallel is
;found in their own experiences, what
.ever the difference either in degree
or kind. There was then the suffer
iing before the glory. So with all
,who today enter experimentally into
:the meaning and actuality. Cowper
grasped the truth in his lines:
““T'he path of sorrow, and that path alone,
Leads to the land where sorrow is un
: known.” .
In virtue of what occurred 2,000
‘years ago, there was brought within
sthe grasp of men the accomplished
fact of a new creation, built upon the
foundation of the supreme sacrifice
and established outside of the domain
and power of death. Nothing that
has transpired since has ever touched
those foundations or marred the per
fection of the moral structure reared
thereon. In virtue of what transpired
within the awful years of war, of the
Gethsemane through which myriads
have gone, of the actual tasting of
death which millions have done, the
hearts of men have been shaped and
molded for the reception of the cur
rents of the new life.
To all such this Easter Sunday will
be tinctured with an inexpressible
charm to which their hearts will re
spond with gladness. And as a back
ground to the full splendor of its sig
nifiance they can place, as did Paul,
the melancholy negation of the Epicu
rean doctrine:
* . . . let us eat and drink, for to
morrow we die!”
g 2
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P 2, 4 B N
The night was dark, the faintest tinge of
dawn,
On that first Easter morn,
Just flushed the eastern sky with rose
and gray,
I'oretelling of the day,
When, bearing spice and myrrh, three
women canme
Unto the dear Lord's tomb,
To pay the last sad rites that were de
nied,
Unto the Crucified.
“And who,” they ask in a hushed un
dertone,
“Shall roll away the stone,
On which, at the Sanhedrim’'s own ap
peal,
Pilate hath set his seal?”
But as they near the spot, to their
. amaze, ‘
No sealed stone meets thelr gaze,
The door 18 open, anyone 18 free
‘The empty tomb to see.
'Sodntg they have no Roman guard to
. ear,
iThe three draw near. |
! And they behold, by the increasing light,
.An angel all in white.
| “Why seek ye here the Living One,” he
sald,
_«“Among the dead?
‘The earth no longer holds Him in its prie
on,
‘The Lord is risen!”
; Oh, glorious news, for those In darkest
: night,
Shall see the world’s great Light,
! The wondrous Son of Righteousness that
! brings,
Healing upon His wings!
'Rejoice and spread the w#dings far and
: near, ¥
‘To each disciple’s eay,
_Heo lives! Where then, O Death, can thy
sting be.
‘Where grave, thy victory?
NEWS FROMOUR |
MT. CALVARY i
The farmers are taking in all the
pretty weather ploughing and pre
paring for their crops.
Miss Laura Hag'dage spenty Sat
urday night with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Parris, of Atlan
ta, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ste
phens. |
We are glad to say that Miss Zettie
Mal:nes is improving after being very
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barfield, spent
Sunday below Powder Springs.
_ Mrs. 8. E. Chance, of Canton, is
visiting relatives here. v
Mr. J. U. Smith and family, visited
relatives below Powder Sprngs Sat
arday night.
Mrs. N. B. Turner, and baby, of
Pleasant Hill, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Barfield.
Those visiting Pauline and Herman
Smith Sunday afternoon were, Misses
Linnie and Corine Alexander, Kath
vine Channe]l, Ozell Brooks, Rose
Lee Watkins, Laura Hardage, and
Messrs. Lee Alexander, Herbert and
Edwin Channell, Edward Johns, Lu
ther Smith, Bud Hardage, Troy Este
and Haven Cunningham, Mr: and
Mrs. W. M. Johnson.
Miss Minnie Johns, of near Mari
atta, visited Miss Lelia Smith Sun
lay.
Remember Saturday and Sunday
are our regular preaching days here,
and also Club Saturday night.
EAST MT. CALVERY w
The farmers are almost ready to
plant their 1921, corn and peas, and
we hope every one will not grow
much cotton.
Miss Lelia Snyith entertajned a
large crowd from Marietta Friday
light and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brewer had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Foster and little son,
Ernest, from near New Salem.
The singing Sunday night was en
joyed by a large crowd.
Mr. J. F. Brewers’ mother, Mrs. C.
F. Brewer, frem Canton, is visiting
them this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hardage were
Saturday night guests of his mother.
Mr. J. W. Brewer has gone to
Union county for a while.
Mr. J. W. Brewers’' sister, Miss
Ethe] Orten, from near New Salem
was visiting her Monday.
Everybody remember next Satur
day and Sunday is our regular preach
ing day. Everybody come, also Sat
arday night is Club night.
In order to get the utmost Efficiency from
your car, truck or tractor you should have
your repair work done in a shop that is '
fully equipped to do the work.
Our mechanics work on Ford cars and Fordson trac
tors only and know every detail of Ford motor con
struction. They can tell immediately where your trou
\ ble is and can fix it while the average mechanie is hunt- ;
ing for it.
Our repair service and facilties save you time and
money and make your car or tractor give you the best !
possible service.
We keep on hand at all times a complete stock of re
pair parts, springs and accessories. ‘ ‘
We give you maixmum service at. mini
mum cost. - :
D. P. BUTLER MOTOR CO.
| AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER _
w:ANDERSON and WINTERS STREETS
MARIETTA .- &\ e Ol il 7Gk
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
OLIVE SPRINGS |
Little Miss Jessie* Margaret Moore
entertained a few of her close friends
on Thursday afternoon in honor of
her eighth birthday. A pink iced
cake on which burned eight candles
was the attractive central decoration
for the table. Dainty refreshments
were served, after which a number
of jolly games were played. Her
guests were Vera Smith, Lula and
Dora Crowe. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCord, of the
Camp Ground, spent Saturday night
and Sunday here with Mrs. McCords
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Martin.
Mr. W. B. Knox returned home on
Sunday afternoon after several days
visit to relatives at Hiram.
Mrs. C. J. Moore was here on Sun
day afternoon, from Carey Park,
visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. E. Crowe.
Miss Louise Bishop, of Marietta,
was the Sunday guest of Miss Mar
guerite Daniell.
Col. and Mrs. Jessie L. Moore, with
their little son, Charles, spent Sun
day in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Wallace, Mrs. Moore’s sister.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Alexander had
visiting them on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Turner and Mrs. V. V. Horn, of
Marietta, and Mrs. Ibera Hicks, of
Atlanta.
+ The death of Rev. W. E. McCollum,
which occurred at his home near Mt.
Olivet, on last Monday brought a
sadness of feeling among hiz many
Olive Springs friends. Brother Me-
Collum was once a pastor of this
church and was a favorite with
all of his members and he always
: FARMS AND
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HOLLAND ' REALTY CO.
Reynolds Building
Telephone 134 ~ Marietta, Ga,
brought sunshine with every visit he
made to the church. He was a Chris
tian gentleman with many beautiful
traits of character. He possessed a
peculiar love and devotion for his
churches and the cause of Christ at
all times. He was always ready and
willing to help those in need, so gen
tle and patient that he won friends
wherever he went and he was truly
loved and honored in ali his churches
and community. But why multiply
words “Let his own work praise him
in the gates.” We deeply sympa
thize with his devoted wife and dear
children in their sad bereavement.
Rev. W. E. Hembree filled his re
gular appointment here at Maloney
Springs on Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. H. G. Mitchell assisting him on
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Brother Hembree will preach here
every third Saturday and Sunday in
each month.
Mr. N. A. Brewer attended services
at the first Baptist Church in Mari
-etta on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock
'and spent the remainder of the day
with his twin brother and family Mr.
IJ. F. Brewer.
' MARS HILL
| Miss Julia McCleskey visited in
Cartersville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McClure, and
little daughter, Margaret, visited in
i our community Sunday.
Mr. W. D. MeCleskey, and family,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Ragsdale.
Misses Lizzie and Florence Brad
ford, of Acworth, visited Mrs. R. W.
Atkins last Wednesday.
THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, 1921
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McLain spent
Sunday with Mr. G. E. Jiles and fam
ily.
Mr. Newell Fourtner, of Smyrna,
was in our community Sunday.
Mr. Sam Scott, of {ost Mountain,
visited Mr. Floyd Atkins Sunday.
PINE MOUNTAIN g
® Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dobbs spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Me-
Guire, above Acworth.
Miss Lester Reed and Exie Mae
Daniell, of this place, spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr. Will Dane, of*near Marietta,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bearden and
family. :
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer ° Hairston
spent Sunday with his sister, ‘Mrs.
Ollie Carnes, in New Salem.
' Mr. Ras Hitts, of Center, spent
‘Sundsy with Lowd Sawgers, of this
place. & \
" Mrs. Ollie Carnes, of New Sajem,
spent Sunday ‘afternoon with Mr. and
. Mrs. J. E. Hooks, of this place.
Mr. Coleman Hooks spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
Hairston.
We were all sorry to hear of the
death of Rev. W. E. McCollum.
It looks like the farmers are
smarter this year than they were last
year, they ought to be because the
weather is better.
';he school will soon be out and
the boys are sorry, becauge they will
htve to work.
Mr. Jurden has put in a new mill.
We are a]l sorry to hear of so much
sickness around. A
