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““The Fertilizer Without a Filler, 12 Bags to the Ton”’
Schoen Brothers, Inc.
Atlanta, Georgia
Manufacturers of all grades of Blood and Bone
Guanos. Dealers in all kinds of fertilizer materials
Max Durham, Kennesaw,
Representative
““The fertilizer without a filler, 12 bags to the ton”’
To the Citizens
of Cobb County
If I am elected to the of
fice of Tax Collector Mr.
J. R. Wood, of Powder
Springs, will be associat
ed with me in office. Mr.
Wood is very derserving
and a capable young man
and he requests me to
state that he will highly
appreciate any support
given us.
Arch C. White
Prompt, Courteous,
Careful Service
We take pride in making Hodges
known as a Good Drug Store. To
accomplish this there are several
things that must be considered.
Prompt attention to orders, cour
teous treatment to customers,
careful compounding of preserip
tions. We strive zealously to
maintain these in our service,
We invite your patronage.
HODGES DRUG CO.
Phones 41 and 42 Marietta, Ga.
NOTICE!
We pay highest prices for Mill
ing Corn and Remnant
Cotton.
Echols Bros., Dallas Road
Money to Loan
_———__“———_—M_—“Q
Have a few thousand dollars to loan on
Marietta and Cobb County real estate.
One to three years. See me for partic
ulars, or write me.
%—_—“\
. ° ~
Virgil McCleskey
e ey
‘o——- MOON’S STORE i
s ——
o——A)—o—-o——o=——o——o——o——o—o——oQ
; Mr. Burl Owenby is still at home
| with influenza.
Mrs. Will Pope is still suffering
with a sprained ankle that occurred
several days ago.
Mrs. Ollis Ernest, of Inman Yards
has returned home, after several
days’ visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Whit LeCroy.
Mrs. J. M. Crow, of Cartersville,
lvisited her son, Marshal and her sis
ter, Mrs. Rosy Hood, last Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. Carl Brown and family have
moved back from Marietta.
Miss Lunia Woody, of West Mari
etta, was brought to New Provi
dence church-yard and interred. Fu
neral arrangements were conducted
by Rev. George Crow.
Mr. D. H. Parsons, of McAllister,
Okla., is visiting his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. N. A. Parsons. His first
visit to Georgia in over four years.
It pays to advertise in the Mari
’etta Journal. Mrs. Jane Delk got
the correspondent to advertise her
glasses she lost, and they were re
turned as soon as the paper was read
by the people.
Don’t forget the preaching next
Sunday at the Camp Ground. Be
sure and come and bring some one
with you. ;
Aunt Jane Allgood has been ill
for several days. Trust she will soon
be herself again.
The many friends of Uncle Billie
Hagood, of Wesley Chapel, will re
gret to learn of his going away to
'the hospital for an operation. Hope
for him a speedy recovery. w
Mr. Parent, are you doing your
part for a Sunday school? llf not,
why not? The future of our churches
depend upon our Sunday school.
Let’s everybody dp our best. Put
your help and watch the wheel turn.
o— v
oo— BLACKWELLS -—o‘
O )
0—0—0—0—(¢~—0—~0—0—0—0——0
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Turner were
called to Atlanta last week on account
of the sudden death of Mrs. Tur
ner’s brother, Mr. Ed Sumpter,
which occurred at his home there.
He had frequently visited here and
‘had made many friends that were
grieved to learn of his death.
. Cliff, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Rakestraw, was carried to At
lanta last week for treatment, where
he will be operated on as soon as his
strength will permit. |
Roy Rogers has accepted a posi
tion in Atlanta.
Mrs. Octavo Shaw visited relatives
in Marietta last week.
Miss Lucile Gunnin spent the week
end with relatives in* Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Turner, Mr.
W. M. Turner and son, Lee, were
the Sunday guests of relatives near
Sandy Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs have
moved back in our community.
Mr. and Mrs. David McTaggart
and children spent Sunday with rel
atives near Noonday.
The many friends here of Mrs.
Charlie Cogburn were grived to learn
of her death, which occurred at her
home last week. Truly a good wo
man is gone. The family have our
sympathy.
Mrs. W. P. Addison was called to
the bedside of Mr. Addison’s father
| last week, who is very ill at his home
nar Athens.
Quite a number of folks in our
community have been ill with influ
enza for the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Boon Rogers spent
the week-end with relatives in At
lanta.
O e O s eQe eOe (s
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0— LOST MOUNTAIN. —oo
00— —0
o~~—~—o-—o—o~—o——o—o—o—o—o
Miss Pool, from Atlanta, spent
Sunday with the fomily of J. .8
Pickens,
“It is an ill wind that blows no
body good.” The freezes have mel
lowed and pulverized the soil better
than any harrow can fix it. The land
is getting dry enough to plow. Some
have already commenced, When we
get a scent of this fresh plowed soil
and hear the doves cooing we have
decided Mr. Ground Hog dont know
it all and hereafter we will depend
upon the almanaec.
The hen, the barn-yard hen I am
talking about, she is now occupying
a place of prominence in this com
munity. She is being talked about
and rated higher than ever before.
She is furnishing some pocket change
to her owner is what brought this
about. I believe she is destined to
work out some problems and cancel
some debts for those who treat her
right. This may also be the solution
to rid our fields of this multitude of
insects, feed them to the chickens
and have them converted into eggs
« THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
and turned to profit. Perhaps the
[turkey and guinea would be best to
go after insects but the average Leg
ihom rooster could get over an acre
‘before breakfast.
~ Have you waked up to the fact
that the prosperity wave is already
dawning in the country? As evi
dence of this fact we see a new Ford
pass almost every day.
Henry Turner is confined to his
bed with rheumatism.
If the cold gets our winter crops
only once in 25 years that is no bad
loss. Let us not forget that Provi
dence has favored us in many ways.
A cotton club has been organized
with a membership of 12 boys and
girls and a number will join the
poultry club.
Mr. Sanford has opened a store
at the brick house and is ready to
accommodate the public in many nee
essary articles. He can also furnish
gas and oil. F. G. Wardlaw, the old
reliable, is still doing business at the
same old stand and is ready to com
pete with some close prices.
A fire last week swept the Moun
tain clean of leaves and destroyed
many harboring insects and routed
the bears and blind tigers in hiding.
Miss Hazel Thackston, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday at home.
Miss Lizzie Terry, of Acworth,
spent Saturday night with the Misses
Thackston and a party was given in
her honor. Allen.
v—ur—o—u-o—-—o—o—o—o—o—o
G —0
0— NORTH SHADY GROVE —o
0— —0
o——o—o—o—o—o~—o—o~—o—o——o
Death of Mrs. C. R. Cogburn
~ The death of Mrs. C. R. Cogburn
came as a sudden shock to her many
friends. She passed away quietly
Tuesday morning. Funeral services
were held at Southside Baptist
church in Marietta. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. R. M. Donahoo
and Rev. G. V. Crowe. Interment
was in the city cemetery.
She was a loving, devoted wife
and mother, and a loyal member of
Shady Grove Baptist chunch. She is
survived by her husband, Mr. C. R.
Cogburn, and six children, two daugh
ters, Misses Agnes and Martha Cog
burn and four sons, Messrs. Felix,
Cecil, William, and Carl Cogburn,
and a large member of relatives.§
John S. Dobbins and Sons were in
charge of the arrangements.
Mr. Will Garmon is making im-!
provements on his farm. l
The farmers of this section have‘
been taking advantage of the fine
weather. They are making these old
red hills look good.
We are sorry to report Mr. Elmer
Truelove indisposed.
Mr. Suddeth and wife, of Atlanta,
visited his sister, Mrs. Van Davis and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Morris and family have moved
into our community. We welcome
‘them.
- Mr. George Truelove is remodel
ing one of his houses.
Everybody come to Sunday school
next Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
s L
0-—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—¢—-0
0— —0
o— SANDY PLAINS. -0
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0-—o—o—o—o—o~—o—o—o—o—-0
The farmers have been very busy
the past week cleaning up, ditching,
plowing, building up terraces and
getting ready for another crop.
Mr. Lishie Knight, of Atlanta, who
had been visiting relatives here for
the past week, returned home Satur
day.
Mr. G. H. McWhorter is visiting
relatives in Americus, Ga.
Mrs. Arrington, of Roswell, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Brasill.
The health in our community is
very good.
Mr. and Mrs. Whorton McGarity
and children, of the Camp Ground,
were the guests of his brother, Mr.
W. M. McGarity and family Sunday.
WRIGLEYS
JAfter every meal/
üßinent T~/
st sl o T
?vfall;.e“' as s}“2\’?s
Good for I\!}‘"{»]
teeth, breath [p /x2S j
and digestion. N\ g I
Makes the i
next cigar .
taste better. : :
’f«'/ Sealed in
Y/ its Purity
R )’, Packa»ge‘
; “WE ' ¢ |
(“ ; V2L S
Earl G. Medford
Fire Insurance
NOTICE
WE HAVE MOVED
Temporarily to
303 CHURCH STREET
While our Store at 26 Park Square is being remodeled.
H. E. KERLEY
H. E. KERLEY
OPTOMETRIST
Fully equipped with latest instruments and appliances for
examination of the eyes and fitting of glasses,
The most difficult preseriptions filled and lenses duplicated.
303 CHURCH ST., MARIETTA, GA.
Money to Loan
Farm and City Loans
Session Loan & Trust Co.
Marietta, Georgia.
BUILDING ~ SUPPLIES
The most Complete ana largest stock in North Georgia.
AII KINDS OF LUMBER, BRICK AND PLASTER
PATTON’S SUN-PROOF PAINT—BUILDING MATERL.LS
LOWEST PRICES — — DELIVERIES PROMPT
OFFICE PHONE 204
THE BLACK BUILDERS SUPPLY (O,
121 CHURCH STREET. MARIETTA, GA.
SNEED & JONES
MACHINE and MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Mechanical Engineers
DESIGNERS OF TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
Rebuilding and
Repairing on All Classes of Gas and Steam Engines
General Repairs on All Classes of Machinery
PHONE 199 L : : MARIETTA,CA.
James H. Groves
INSURANCE
Black Undertaking Co. ‘
N m— 0 Wi B e
Funeral Directors and
Embalmers
v
CALLS ANSWERED Established 1875 and d- 1%
DAY OR NIGHT business in same puace
SERVICE since
LADY ATTENDANT Day Phone 400 ‘
Thursday, February 21, 1924
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