Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920.
MT. CALVARY
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stephens spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Leavell. o
The singing given by Miss Minnie
Johns, Sunday night was highly en
joyed by a large crowd.
Mrs. G. M. Smith visited her niece,
who has’ been seriously ill at the
Georgian Hospital, in Atlanta last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Leavell and
Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Battis and Mr.
Arthur Watkins spent Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stephens.
Mr. Gee Johnson and Jessie and
Laura Hardage visited in Dallas Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins was
called t othe bedside of her sister,
Ruby Carlisle, who is very low with
pneumonia. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Me-
Culre, of Marietta.
Miss Mary Channell spent Monday
night with her sister, Mrs. S. C. Mo
hon.
Miss Pauline Smith spent-Saturday
night with Miss Ora Bearden.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kirk, of High
land, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Hardage
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Leila Smith of Marietta, visit
ed home folks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barfield visit
ed relatives at Sardis Sunday.
Miss Maggie Cunningham visited
home folks Sunday.
Mr. Harry Erwards, of Atlanta,
visited home folks Sunday.
The Rook Party given by Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Thackston was enjoyed by
all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Hassel McTyre visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Watkins.
Miss Linnie Alexander spent Sun
day with Miss Rosalie Watkins.
Mrs. Cliff Steele spent a few days
last week with her sister Mrs. Ed
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mal Alexander visit
ed in Marietta Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Hefner, of Mt. Olivet,
and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Abbott, of
South Georgia, visited Mrs. G. M.
Smith Tuesday.
We are sorry to say that Mr.
Johns’ litle boy is very sick at this
writing. We hope he will soon be out
again,
In our School last week there was
four classes in spelling who had 100
per cent. We hope for more this
week. Our school is progresing nicely
under the management of Mrs. White
and Mrs. Cunningham.
Mrs. J. W. Smith and daughter
Lelia visited Mrs. Howard Johnson
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Herman Smith spent Sunday
night with home folks.
OLIVE SPRINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Padgett, of
Canton, arrived here on Thursday of
the past week and will make their
home with Mrs. Padgetts’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith, who re
cently the J. L. Reed bungalow. Mr.
Reed and family moving to the Jim
Dunn property on the Atlanta road.
Prevalence of influenza among the
pupils and teachers has resulted in
the Literary School being closed for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wallace and
little son, Homer, Jr., of Atlanta,
spent Sunday afternoon with Col. and
Mrs. Jessie L. Moore.
Little Susie Clay and Ines Knox,
who have been real sick are greatly
improved at this time.
The Literary School will not open
now until Monday, March 22nd, on
account of the illness of Prof. R. L.
Osborne. The pupils and patrons, as
well as his numerous friends, are
wishing for him a very speedy re
covery.
Miss Hazel Thackston is spending
several days at Powder Springs with
homefolks, on account of the school
being closed here.
The many friends of Mrs. M. E.
Daniell will be sorry to learn of her
illness at her home on the Atlanta
road .
Messrs. J. W. Booth and J. W.
Martin have purchased a Dodge and
Maxwell car.
Misses Sallie Darnell spent the
past week in Atlanta.
Mr. J. W. Martin and children had
visiting them here on Sunday, Mr.
Oston Spinks and family, of New
Hope.
Little Miss Era Brewer has recov
ered from an attack of pneumonia,
while her three little sisters are re
covering from the flu.
Mrs. Jessie L. Moore and little son,
Charles, spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Miss Rosa and Master Eugene
Brisendine, Billie Christian, Jessie,
ek b
A S RS L LRI 1 O O M TS F GRS TP
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$l.OO size (5 cakes) enough for
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‘Hardware Co. and Sams Drug Co.
Margaret and Charles Moore, are all
much better after an attack of the
flu.
Mr. S. M. Morrison and wife en
tertained a large crowd of young
people at their home on Saturday
night.
Dr. Osborne, of Lost Mountain,
was here on Friday to see his son,
Prof. R. L. Osborne, who is very sick
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
L. Daniell.
Mrs. J. A. Pair spent Monday in
Smyrna with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Goddard. —Clyde.
NEW PROVIDENCE
We had a day last Sunday just
like he have been looking for a long
time and we had a good crowd at
Sunday School. :
A large crowd attended the singing
at Harmony Grove last Sunday and
reported a fine singing.
The flu has about died down thru
this section and the school is building
up again.
Mrs. Joda Hamby is one the sick
list this week. We hope to see her
out again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Power and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Carter spent the night
with Mr. and Mrs. John Sauls lastl
Thursday.
Miss Callie Blackwell was the
guest of Miss Lydia Dunn last Sun
day.
Mr. Felton and Howard Murdock
were the guests of Mr. L. B. and O.
C. Sauls last Sunday.
Miss Argon Murdock spent the
vieek-end with her grand-parents, at
Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sauls, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Power and Mrs. Summer
hill were the guests of, Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Sauls last Sunaay.
Mr. Howard Greene is visiting his
brother in Knoxville, Tenn., who has
the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Crissey, of
Marietta, was the guest of her father
and mother last Saturday night and
’Sunday.
Everybody remember that next
Saturday and Sunday is regular
ipreaching day at this place, also as it
has been announced, Rev. Richard
will preach at this place on Saturday
before the 4th Sunday in this month.
Everybody come and hear him.
Remember that the fourth Sunday
is our regular singing. Everybody
come. We will probably have our
new books by that time.
Sunday School at this place every
Sunday morning at I.o’clock.
Good luck to the Journal and its
many readers. —Peach.
FAIR VIEW
We are glad to say that the flu in
this community seems to have passed
it worst stage, as not many new cases
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Marietta, Ga.
are reported and those who have had
it are convalescing.
' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kemp spent
Sunday with their brother, Mr. John
Kemp and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Turner spent
Sunday a sthe guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Meek.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kemp visited
Mr. J. G. McCutcheon and family
Wednesday.
Those visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Compton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Foster and family, of Marietta,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Echols, of Mt.
View,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCollum, of Mt.
Olivet spent Sunday with their pa
rents, Mr .and Mrs. Wylie Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paris, of
Marietta were visitors in our com
munity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pilgrim spent
Saturday night and Sunday with re
latives near Powder Springs.
Mrs. C. E. Scott has the flu. Hope
she will soon be out again.’ )
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kemp spent
Sunday the guest of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ridgeway, of
Highlands.
' Miss Edna McCutcheon has return
ed home after spending some time
in Atlanta with relatives.
‘. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Williams have
gone to visit their daughter Mrs. J.
M. Echols, after spending several
Lweeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Comp
ton.
Best wishes to the Marietta Jour
nal and its many readers.
A % _Chumbs.
POLK SCHOOL
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scaffe are all
smiles over the arrival of a fine boy.
Mr. R. L. Plyant has taken charge of
the Postoffice at Kennesaw, and his
son Fred, will give up his position in
Atlanta and come home to make a
crop.
Mr. R. E. Sewell and family, visit
ed relatives at Cartersyille Sunday.
- The singing given by Miss Neppie
Justis Saturday night was enjoyed
by all present.
‘ Mr. Danes, from Blue Ridge, who
has ben sick for some time, is with
his daughter. Mrs. Beavers.
Miss Christeen Kemp spent Sat
urday night with Misses Carrie and
Lizzie Pylant, and Miss Lizzie re
turned home with her and spent the
day.
Little Miss Ruby and Annie Flynn
spent Sunday with Lillie Mae and
Carrie Belle Hamilton, of Due West.
Mr. Esmer Leavell and wife and
Mr. Carl Carl Leavell and wife, and
two children, visited the family of
Mr. Cooke Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Coonie Dobbs and
little daughter Mary, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Beavers.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady McCoy, of
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
Kennesaw, sveut Sunday with the lat
ters parents Mr. and Mrs. Elrod.
Mr .and Mrs. Edd Hooks spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Robertson. —DMerry Kid.
We have from one of the survivors
a roster of old Company F which
left Cobb County for the war in 63
which we will publish next week.
Correspondents will confer a favor
by mailing their items not later than
Tuesdays in order get in each week.
SOME GOOD VARITIES OF -
GARDEN VEGETABLES
The Georgia Experiment Station
has been testing large numbers of
garden vegetables for several years,
and is now in position to make some
helpful suggestions to prospective
gardeners.
Of Irish potatoes, gardeners are
advised to plant the early maturing
varieties for the spring crop. Irish
'Cobbler, Early Rose, and the Bliss
Triumph are generally grown. Our
preference of these would be in the
order named. Fall crops of Irish po
tatoes are very uncertain outside of
the northern part of the State where
there is considerable elevation. For
the fall crop the Lookout Mountain
and Green Mountain are probably
most satisfactory. ~
The average Southern gardener is
apt to make the biggest mistake in
the selecton of varieties of beans,
especially lima beans. The large seed
ed varieties of lima beans, both bush
and pole, are not adapted to the
South and should not be planted. The
small sorts, such as Small White
Lima and the Florida Butterbean,
both are excellent varieties for this
section. Of the bush limas, we pre
fer the Henderson’s Small White
Lima and the Jackson Wonder. The
Jackson Wonder has brown spotted‘
seeds, which may be objected to by
some housewives, but it is exceeding
ly prolific, and withstands dry weath
er well.
In planting snap beans, the Corn
Field and Kentucky Wonder varieties
may be mixed and planted on the
same trellises. The Stringless Green
Pod and Red Valentine are in the
lead as bush varieties.
A good combination of tomatoes
for the home garden are Spark’s Ear
liana, for first early to be followed
by the Globe; and the Spark’s Earli
ana planted again early in July for!
fall tomatoes. The Globe is the most
resistant to fusarium wilt of any
commercia] variety that we have
tried.
For the lack of space the following
varieties are named without com
ment:
How Many Opportunities
Have You Missed?
"Merchants & Farmers Bank
A R. B Butler, Pres. ‘B A Hill V.-Pres. si &
W. E. Schilling, Cashier M
DIRECTORS: Aot
JOS. M. BROWN G. P. REYNOLDS G. F. HAGOOD :
R. E. BUTLER N. A. MORRIS J. E. DOBBS
A. V. CORTELYOU J. E. MASSEY E. P. DOBBS
T. J. CONNOR A. A. IRWIN qg:, e R. A. HILL
Corn—Adam’s Early and Stowell’s
Evergreen.
Cucumbers — White Spine and
Long Green.
Egg Plants—New York Purple.
Carrot—Chantenay.
Celery—Golden Self Blanching.
Lettuce—Bib Boston, Deacon, and
Dixie Hardhead.
Cantaloupe—Rocky Ford and Hon
ey Drop. The Honey Dew has not
been very satisfactory in Georgia.
Onions—Bermudas for the South
ern part of the State, and Silver Skin,
Globe and Prize Taker, for the gen
eral crop. Nest onions and shallots
should have a place in every garden
to beé used as green onions in the
spring. .
Squash—The White Bush, and Yel
low Crooked Neck.
Asparagus—Palmetto.
Cabbage [— Chayieston Wakefield,
Succession, and N. C. Buncombe.
Illness Costs U. S. Wage Earners
Billion Dollars Every 12 Months
N
o AMfi a
C s ;fr-%"‘%a:?% ONE -5.;3‘_“
g T |ié 4 R,
M AT IA LR e e -u-m,-_:.'.
The annual sick bill of 30,000,-
000 American wage earners {s
$1,000,000,000.
The time cleck of the nation
shows that each worker, through
wickness, loses an averuge of nine
days. This means that the work
ing time of the nation is decreased
by more than 850,000 years.
Half of the billion-dollar sick
bill represents wages lost—sub
tracted from the total of earnings
expected to finance the budgets of
millions of families. The other
half represents the bill for doc
tors, nurses and medicines. And
the total is twice the amount
given annually in the United
Remember how many times you
could have made a considerable
amount of money had you only been
able to have laid your hands on a
thousand dollars that day?
But you didn’t have the money, and
by the time you could get it, it was
too late.
Why not begin this pay-day to accu
mulate that thousand dollars, so that
you will be able to take advantage of
the next opportunity?
Start Your Savings Account Today.
A dollar is enough if you can’t spare
more to start with.
Watermelons — Kleckley Sweet,
Watson. g
Radishes and Turnips—Mixed va
rieties may be planted to advantage.
English Peas—Alaska, and Bliss
Everbearing.
Brother Hoover appears to be the
Wilson candidate in Georgia. This
being true, why not let him run and
find out his real strength?—Jacksen
Progress-Argus.
Just why you size up Hoover as
the administration candidate is more
thaf;we can see, unless it be because
he worked faithfully and conscienti
ously throughout the war and since.
In the meantime the Atlanta Con
stitution and others are loudly pro
claiming Mr. Palmer as the true and
tried administration candidate. Why
not drop this administration and anti
administration stuff, and “let every
tub stand on its own bottom?”
States for all philanthropic pur-,
poses, in normal times. ‘
This is the problem of illness
as it is presented by the survey
now being made by the Inter
church World Movement.
The survey has formulated l]
program as a proposal for the co
operative effort of the evangelical
churches. An increase in the effi
clency and capacity of existing
denominational hospitals is the
first provision of this program.
Construction of 31 new hospitals
is the second. These hospitals in
clude 12 general hospitals for
white people; twelve for negroes;
one tuberculosis samitarium for
Arizona; four hospitals for incur
ables and two children’s hospitals,
PAGE ELEVEN