Newspaper Page Text
Country Correspondents
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yiisses Annie Eidson and Persis |
gtephens left Tuesday to attend Mac-
Land school. ; ~ !
M. W. E Patterson, Jr., has re
turned to the Charleston navy yards
Viter spending thirty days with his}
parm‘nts. |
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reed had as
their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Dickmon, of Florence, 8. C.,
Miss Mae Webber, of Columbit, S. C.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sawyer, of
Atlanta. |
Miss Lelia Gilbert is spending a
while with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gil
pert, of Macon. _
VM r. Frank deMillan is spending the
week in Copperhill, Tenn., the guest
of Rev. A. B. Ciuch for whom he is
honducting revival servises.
Vlisses Nancy Lee Pollock and Lee
tha Camp were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Cowan in Inman Park
last week.
Rev. A. B. Couch, of Copperhill,
Tenn., spent Sunday night with friends
here.
Mrs. Walter Curry, of Atlanta,
spent Monday with her mother, Mrs.
W. E. Patterson.
Vrs Emma Whitfield and Miss Ma
sie Whitfield spent last week with
Mrs. Whitfield’s brother in Atlanta.
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Rev., McCoy will preach at New
Salem mext Saturday and Sunday,
2s Saturday is our regular “Pastor
calling” day all members are urged
to come out. The will be a baptising
at the pool Sunday morning at 9:30.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hardage have
returned from a very pleasant visit
to their daughter, Mrs. C. C. Hudson,
and famijly in Atlanta.
Mrs. H. A: James of Atlanta, who
has been visiting her brother, Mr. T.
J. Hardage in Marietta is spending a
while with relatves at this place.
Mrs. Geo. Newton of Machen, who
has been visiting her son, Mr. Frank
Newton of this place and relatiyes in
Atianta has returned home.
Dr. Robt. M¢Mullen of Largo, Fla.,
visitd Mrs. W. P. Hardage recently.
Miss Marie Gaines has returned to
her school in Tallapiosa.
Mr. Walter Darby of Atlanta visit
ed Mr. J. W. Edwards and family
Sunday.
- T APPS |
“THE QUALITY STORE”
Where the nichle does it's duty and your dollar has more cents
September Gale Clearance Sale—“A
Sale That’s Diffirent.”
Tapp is thankful for the loyal support
given him in his efforts to lower the cost
of life’s necessities. Toshow his appree
iation in terms of dollars and cents he
has thrown open his doors for a great
sweeping gale of bargains.
Since the dark days of last November
Tapp has preached the gospel of better
times. He has done this because of the
faith he has in the Southern farmer and
Georgia soil. Oftimes optimism seemea
far-fetched but the vision of a brighter
day would not down. We are on the eve
of the sanest economic basis the South
has ever enjoyed. In anticipation Tapp
has bought lavishly for October deliver
jes. His house is now jam full of the
best and freshest goods the markets af
ford. Hence the September gale of bar
gains to make room for the new merchan
dise—Every article carries a small mar
CET 11 A 5 TAT
PAGE FIVE
B nae el eseeeenpavessyss sessss s S SSS DR TN
. Miss Miranda Loggins of Marietta
visited home folks Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Annadale, Mr.
gnd Mrs. H. R. Ridgeway of Marietta
?’h‘ Asa Darby of Oklahoma an( little
Mary Dary of Marietta were guests of
Mr. F. R. Kirk and family Sunday.
Mr. L. Hardage and son, Harold
of Kirks, visited Mr. C. S, Kirk and
sons Sunday.
. Mr. L. A Kirks of Wintervillle,
and Mr. Leo Kirk of East Kesnesaw
‘Mtt., visited their brothers, Messrs}.l
{F. R. and C. 8. Kirk last Wednesday.
- M. L. Hardage, of Kirk, asd Mr. C.
S pirk of this place are attending the
}association at New Hope Church near
Ackworth as delegates from Mt. Cal
vary
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The children of Henry and Sylvania
|Kemp held their annual reunion at
‘the home of Misses Nannie and Jes
sie Kemp. Aug. 24th. There were 13
children born in this family, nine sons
‘and four Jaughters, two sons died inl
childhood. E W Kemp the youngest
idied in 1911, E A Kemp, the oldest
died in 1920.
. The generation now is ninety-seven
;fifty three grand-children an( twenty
iseven great grand children. There
| were present Wednesday sixty-seven
The grandchildren are Dr H H Kemp
of Senoia, Ga., R E. Kemp of Fla.,
Mrs Joe Scott of Chickamauga, Ga,
J. N, J. 3., Dr. W. M Kemp. Misses
‘Nannje and Jessie Kemp, Mrs Katie
iRi-ce, all this county, all were present
,except J. N. and R. E Kemp and
‘Mrs. Scott. A dinner of good things
was spread at noon. The afternoon
‘was spent in games and reminisence
of by-gone days. It was a pleasant
time for all and was closed by singing
“‘God be wth you till we meet again”.
- Walter Mayes recently made a
'tour in company with friends to Chat-
It.tmooga, Fort Panye and Montgom
jery, Ala., and then to Fitzgerald, G_a.
He said the best crops he saw were in
| Sand Mt., Ala. ;
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DUE WEST gl
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' Singing at this place last Sunday
lafternoon was well attended and we
ood singing.
lha‘%‘lrg.‘ WaltergDa!‘by of Atlanta was
the Monday gueest of Mr. C. A. Hamil
ton and family. : ks
Mr. and Mrs Homer Harrison, of
Acworth, were the guests if his sister
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Contrell Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. O D. Turley of Mid
way was tle Sunday guest of their
son, Mr and Mrs. Luther Turley of
Midway.
The picnie in Mr. Andrew Kemps
pasture was well attended.
“There will be prayer meeting at this
place next Saturday night and also the
fourth Sunday night. Eveérybody that
can should come out and help in the
good work. - :
Mr. H. F. Hamilton went to Atlan
ta one day last week.
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Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennt spentl
Saturday and night with her mother,
Mrs. M. J. Morris. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. D Norris and fam
ily spent Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Croker. |
Mrs. Bob Abbot and Mrs. Guy Mor
ris were the guests of Mrs. M. L. Mor
ris and family Saturday.
Mr. Roy Meeks and Mr. Ralph Price
spent Saturday night with Mr. Jim
and Hugh Abbott.
Miss Nannie Gore spent Friday night
with her sister, Mrs. Guy Morris
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Mat
tie Hill, Mrs. J. A. Petty, Mrs. Ethel
Arnell and Mr. Guy House.
Miss Nellie Fambrough, Lucile Mor
vis, Mr. Hugh Abbot and Mr. Buster
Harrison were the guests of Rehoboth
School Friday. Their presence was
enjoyed by all the children. i
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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Camp have returned
home after spending several days at
Lake .Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and child
ren have returned home after spend
ing the summer in Washington, D. C.
Miss Elizabeth Jeter has returned
home after spenling the summer in
the mountajns of N. C.
. 'l‘.%g Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Kent
= jast Week. 3
Mg. and Mrs. Chaffee have taken
Mrs. Logans house for the winter.
Mrs. Eberhart was elected on of
the trustees of our school.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:
45 o’clock. Come!
gin of profit—not a thing at or below
cost—such a claim on the part of a mer
chant shows poor judgement.
Every article in this sdle carries Tapp’s
unqualified guarantee “Satisfaction or
Money Back.” Come to the good old
fashioned store. We aren’t much for
style but your money goes a long ways.
We haven’t space for many prices—
here are a few samples—
SOAP AND POWDER
Proctor & Gamble large 10c¢ size of
Starsoap, 101202, ... .. . L U 996
Large Pkg. of Star Naptha Powder,
1202 & . ie S
Genuine Ivory Soap, 2for _____.___ls¢
15¢ Ivory Soap Flakes ... ________lo¢
P. & G.Naptha (big value) -_______s¢c,
~ DRY GOODS
20e Ginghams, yd. -.... . ... -.-18¢
Best Canton Checks, yd. .. ___._____lo¢
Ifiigh Grade Overalls . __________sl.ls
te.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
CR 55
s NEW SALEM. —0
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Rev. E. T. Booth of Kennesaw
preached at this place Sunhay.
. Mrs. Luther James spent part of
last week with her parents; Mr. and
Mrs. Mjlliam of Marietta. *
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hope of High
lands spent Sunday with Mrs Queen
Cor and family.
Mrs. Laura Flynn and children
are visiting relatives in Marietta.
Mrs. Jess Mahon of Mt. View, spent
part of last week with Mrs. W. C.
Jones. -
James,
Thre is to be a baptising at this
plas Sunday the 11th.. ;
Mothers Cook Book
A°2
The foundation of education consists in
training a child to work, to love work,
to put the energy of his entire ‘being into
work; to do that work which develops
his body, mind and soul; to do that work
most needed for the elevation of man
kind.—Parker.
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.
OW is the time for the thrifty
N housewife to gather her stores
for winter. Pickles of various
kinds muy be put up a few at a time
without teo much of a burden to the
couk. 3
Oil Pickles.
Take one hundred small-sized cu
cumbers, wash and slice, The size of
cucumber which slices the size of a
quarter is best. Do not peel, but
wash carefully Before slicing. Add
one and three-fourths cupfuls of salt
to the cucumbers and let stand three
hours. Slice three pints of onions,
the slices the same size as the cucum
bers, cover with cold water and let
them stand three hours also. Drain
the cucumbers and onions, add
three ounces of white mustard seed,
one ounce of celery seed, one ounce
of white pepper, with a scant pint of
olive oil. Mix well and fill jars; add
vinegar to fill jars. Seal and put
away in a cool place. Good to eat
- in ten days.
Cucumber Pickles.
Take one gallon of vinegar, one
pound of good mustard, one cupful of
salt, one-half cupful of sugar, mix
well and add the fresh cucumbers
each day as they are picked fresh
from the vines. Cover and put away
for winter use. Mixed epices and an
onion or two may be added for flavor
ing, if desired. 5
Watermelon Marbles.
Cut_out with a potato scoop from
the center of a firm v ripe =uter
melon enough pink balls to fill a quart
can. Prepare a heavy sirup, adding a
slice or two of lemon and a piece of
ginger root, drop in the melon mar
bles and ecook until wel! scalded.
Dreop the balls into a can and pour
over the sirup and seal. These are
delicious preserves to use as pudding
garnish or for ice ereams.
Yellow Tomato Preserves,
Make a sirup of one-half pound of
sugar and one lemon, juice and rind
and erough water to dissolve the
sugar. Add one pound of tomateoes
and cook until well scalded through,
skim ont the tomatoes and boil down
the sirup until quite thick. The lemon
rind should be cooked in water until
tender, the water used to add to the
sughr, S
Preserved Citron,
Peel, eut in pieces, remove seeds
and cut in dice a citron melon: add
one lemon cut in thin slices, seeds
carefully removed. Cook the melon
and lemen until tender in clear water,
Drain and cover the fruit with sugar.
Take the melon liquor, add sugar to
make a heavy sirup and when thick
add the melon cubes. Can. boiling
hot. This makes a fine garnish or
conserve to be used in various ways.
Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Unlon,
gt P
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
Alfl'\ougi‘\ life often
puzzles ;
1 wont waste time
complt.ining——-—
[ have those joyful
Fe,elmgs
T}\'e:t never
need § n\
explaining. '
eCann
James H. Groves
INSURANCE
= Mariett;, Georgia.
GROCERIES g
Sugar, 100188, . _ ... 0. d i .. DS
Polkadot Flour— :
Plain, 48 Ibe. - . ... . 0 vy A
Self Riging; 48 Ibs. coo . 0. . SESS
Etc.
; HARDWARE
Nails, Pails, Buckets and Tubs at rock
bottom prices.
Coffee Percolators— oy
$3OO Value ... -0 oo T
Tea Kettles—
s Nalne ... .. ieo i B
Ete.
NOTIONS
Tablets, Stationery, Pencils, Pins, Belts,
Shoestrings, Hosiery, Ties, Ete.
The Coldest Drinks in Town.
The Powder Springs Band will give a
complete concert at my store Saturday
at2p. m. |
Sale begins Saturday, September 10th.
PHTTRSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1927
7 1, s »
What's in a Name?
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its history; mean
ing; whence it was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel,
; REBECCUA, .
4 ¥ GOOD old Biblical stotk is Re-
O beecea, which “is trafislated
“noosed cord,” It is said to come
from the Hebrew word rabak—at least
that"was the origin of the first Re
becca, a name which secms to have
been coined especially te be hestowed
upon the wife of Isaac, of Biblieal
fame.
The Rebeecas of the world should
make excellent wives, since the word
Ribka, a later rendition of rabak,
which means a cord with a noose, iy
given to cenvey the firmness of the
marriage cord. The Septuagint and
the Latin both give evidence of the
name Rebecea in very early times. An
other version, said to be the author
ized one, makes her Rebekah. This
latter form seems to be the one af
fected today by every young miss wheo
is called by the name of the good old
Biblical heroine, ;
Despite the religions significance
which history has given to the name,
Rebecea. has been a great favorite
with writers, who have employed her
in more or less frivolous romanees.
Two Rebeccas who will never he for
gotten by present-day readers are the
“Becky” Sharp of Thackeray's immor
tal “Vanity Fair,” and the charming
ly quaint - little “Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm,” which is endeared to the
hearts of American admirers of Kate
Douglas Wiggin.
The bloodstone is Rebecca's talis
manic gem. It has the pewer to guare
its weavrer from all dangers and pre
serve her bodily health, and securs
her consideration and respect. More
over, it is said to guard her from de
ception, especially of her lover, Sun
day is her lucky day and six her lucky
number. The violet, signifying mod
esty, Is her flower,
(Copyright.) Wl o
