Newspaper Page Text
"FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920.
1"‘ g 'li ii; 2
DUE WEST
Farm work is stared at last. The
latest we ever remember a crop to
be pitched.
Mr. A. J. Ferrell, who, some time
ago, got his arm caught in a gasoline
engine and broke his arm twice, has
returned home home after staying
two weeks at Dr. Nolan’s sanitarium.
Mr. Lester Kelley has bought a
Ford car.
Mr. Herbert Bullard has bought a
new ‘car.
Mr. Henry Flinn, of Kennesaw,
spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. A,
D. Cantrell and attended the singing
at Midway Sunday afternoon.
Mr. H. F. Hamiiton spent Sunday
as the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Willis Nelson. ; \
Mrs. H. F. Hamilton and daughter,
Connie, and Mr. and Mrs. (. A. Ham
ilton, spent Sunday very pleasantly
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Griggs, of Macland.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Darby spent
Saturday afternoon in Kennesaw.
Don’t be uneasy about not getting
your crop in the ground. Take time
and thoroughly prepare your ground,
it wil pay you. The best corn we saw
last year was planted cn the 18th day
of May. -~ —Yow Know.
NESBITT
Messrs. Joe and Chester Gray visited
Mr. Jonas Chastain, of Marieta, Fri
day evening. ¥
Those visiting Mrs. W. L. Gray
Friday afternon were Misses Mattie
and Laura Carl#le and little niece,
Cloie Echols, and Ethel and Nellie
Grizzle and Lou Staton.
Miss Mattie Lou Blalock spent
Wednesday night with Miss Ethel
Grizzle.
Several from here attended
preaching at Mt. Zion. Prof. Smalley
delivered two fine sermons.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rabun visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Staton and fam
ily Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr. Charlie Eason and little son,
Chares, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Grizze Saturday night.
Miss Lou Staton spent Sunday with
Miss Mattie Carlisle.
Mr. Harry Blalock spent Friday
night with Mr. W. 1. Staton and fam
ily.
Mr. Howard Carlisle spent Sunday
with Messrs. Ernest and Bill Casey.
Mrs. Maggie Blalock visited in
Scottdale Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr. W. L. Gray and family, and
Miss Laura Carlisle visited in Milton
county Sunday.
Miss Mattie Carlisle viisted Misses
Belle and O‘Neal Dyson Sunday.
Mr. Harry Blalock spent Sunday
with Mr., William Staton.
Mr. Inman Blalock is visiting Mr.
J. F. Blalock and family. |
Good luck to the Journal and its
many readers. |
—Cross Eyed Susie.
MT. OLIVET
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Brinkley and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Brinkley, of Kennesaw, Friday night.
Mrs. A. A. Hefner spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Edd Kemp, of
Acworth. :
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adair visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hefner Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. T. H. Crowder and children,
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
A. A. Hefner.
Little Laura Hefner returned
home Sunday after a pleasant week’s
visit with her sister, Mrs. Leila Hef
ner, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hefner and
family spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives of Sandy Palins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hefner, of At
lanta, visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Atlanta,
was the guest of home folks here
Saturday and Sunday.
Remember Saturday and Sunday
are our regular meeting days.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Brinkley visited
Mrs. C. P. Scott and family, of Lost
Mountain Sunday. \ ‘
Farmer Girl, |
# LOG CABIN }
The Ladies’ Aid gave a tacky party
at the home of Mrs. Beard. Every
one had a delightful time, ice eream
and cake being served. Mr. Roy Gen
try and wife won the prize for being
the tackiest. Elizabeth Jeter won
the children’s prize and Mrs. Lottie
Gentry won the prize in the contest
and Miss Lillie Ball won the booby
prize.
Mrs. P. H. Hendricks spent Friday
and Saturday with Mrs. Camp.
Mrs. Arthur Ray had an accident
with her car Saturday but no one
was hurt badly. ,‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carminhael
spent Sunday with Mrs. Gertrude
Owens,, of Atlanta.
Little Miss Peggy Carmichae]l at
tended the birthday party of her
cousin, Louise Osborn, of Marietta,
Tuesday.
Everyone remember the prayer
meeting Friday, and come, for you
will hear some god talks and prayers.
* Preacher Bray, of Smyrna,- was
with us last Friday night.
—Tell Me.
"HERE FOR BURIAL
The remains of Mr. Fred Hyde,
who was killed on the railroad at his
home near Copper Hill, Tenn., were
brought to hie old home, Marietta,
for burial on Sunday.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist Church ,the Rev. Mr.
Pruitt, of Copper Hill, officiating, as
sisted by Dr. W. T. Hamby and Dr.
J. H. Patton. A quartette choir sang
very sweetly ‘“Asleep~ in Jesus,”
“Some Dap We'll Understand,” and
“God be With You Till We Meet
Again.”
The interment was in the Citizens
Cemetery, the pall-bearers being
Messrs. Floyd and Charley Mayfield,
of Atlanta, Tom Sheridan, E. L. Mi
lam and W. A. Long, of Tennesssee.
Mr. Hyde is survived by his wife,
‘who was Miss Lena Mayfield; three
children; three sisters Miss Alma and
'Buna Hyde of Marietth, and Mrs.
Duncan, of Alabama; and three bro
thers Mr.Fayet Hyde, of Marietta,
Arthur Hyde, of Canaaa, and Ernest
Hyde, of Akron, Ohio.
The sympathy of all goes out to
the widow and the fatherless child
ren.
A particularly sad feature of the
very sad funeral was the fact that
Mrs. Hydz was too ill to attend. She
)wiil make her home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield, in Atlanta: “
A number of the 0. R. T., of Cop
per Hill, of which Mr. Hyde was a
popular member attended the serv
ices on Sunday. |
\ OBITUARY
ADAIR—On January 20, 1820, our
brother, H. M. Adair, (Pony, as he
was generally known) was called
from earth to that city not made
with hands eternal in the heavens. He
was born March 8, 1859. Was hap
pily marrfed to Miss Fannie S. Huff,
November 21, 1880. He joined the
Missionary Baptist Church at Old Be
ulah, now Union Grove, more than
forty years ago and was a member of
this church when he died.
He loved singing very much in
deed and the church as well as the
entire section of the country will miss
his leadership. May it please the
Lord to give us some one else to con
duct the singing in his stead. He will
no longer sing with us here but will
join with the redeemed in the Songs
of the Best of Moses and the Lamb
to dwell with Jesus evermore.
He was widely known in North
Georgia, having been actively engag
ed in trading for a number of years.
He reared a large family, two of
which have already crossed to the
great beyond, Ollie, the oldest daugh
ter, and Luther. He leaves a wife,
Mrs. S. F. Adair, four daughters,
Mrs. W. M. Butler, Mrs. I. N. Duke,
Mrs. C. J. Duke, all of Austell, and
Mrs. W. W. Haskell, Jr.,, of Savan
nah,, four sons, J. F. Adair, of Aus
tell, W. O. Adair, of Atlanta, and S.
B. and H. L. Adair, of Birmingham.
Also four sisters and two brothers,
Mrs. Doc. Norton, Mrs. Jess Walton,
Mrs. Wiley Lane, and Mrs. Chas,
Smith, of Austell, Mr. Wm. Adair, of
Fruithurst, Ala., adn Mr. Jesse Adair
of Birmingham. |
May God’s richest blessings and the
comforting power of the Holy Spirit
be with the wife and children, to
gether with the brothers and sisters i
and friends. ‘
We trust our loss is his eternal
gain. |
W. G. Mozley, Chrm.
J. M. Peck,
I. H. Standrige. |
Read and adopted by Union Grove
Baptist Church, April 3, 1920.
Lithia Springs, Ga., March 31, 1920.
LOST MOUNTAIN |
—— |
We knew Marietta was coming to
the front. Got Atlanta beat, had
more at the circus than Atlanta‘i
could show. ‘
Why need the editors complain
about the scarcity of white paper so
long as they can devote a column
and a one half to a society wedding.
Owing to the farmers being so
badly behind the annual memorial
service will be held on Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 p. m.
The program will be as follows:
Talk by Rev. E. D. Patton; Song, Re
citation by Florine Pickens; Song;
Recitation, by Doyle Wardlaw; Duet;
Recitation by Nannie Ruth Dobbins
and Thomas Sisk; Male Quartette;
Address by Col. Rohlie Ward, of At—‘
anta; Decoration of graves; Commit-‘
tee to take charge of flowers: Misses
Lua Warren and Nannie Lou Kemp,
Hoyle Dobbins, Garnet and Guy
Mayes and Elbert Scott. i
Committee to get up and arrange
flowers for decoration are Mrs. Lottie
Lindley, Misses Lelah Kemp, Lola
May Thackston, Lucile Arnold, Ruby
Guffin, Bessie Bullard, Corine Alex
ander, Minflie Green, Almo Clay, An
nie McElreath, Jessie Kemp, Eva Lee
Kemp, Mammie Terry, Mrs. Annie
Belle Bulard, Mrs. Eva McCutcheon,
Mrs. Noona Hopkins. All are request
ed to arrange the flowers in small
bunches. —Allen,
WANTED—To get in touch with
owners of large tracts of timber,
cut-over or swamp lands with view of
buying, financing co-operating in the
development of the same. Drawer 87
Salisbury, N. C. 14-15
Join the club: The Marietta Jour
nal and The Progressive Farmer—
both one year for $1.65. -
SRR oL SST Y ASRAT R s
MRS. CLAUDE E. DANIELL
| GOES TO GREAT BEYOND
Mrs. Claude Daniell, 45 years old,
pue Suoy ® Jioye Awpuoy uo palp
SIJIAISS [elduUN} PYJ, SSau[[l fnjured
were held at the residence on Atlanta
street on Tuesday afternoon, the Rev.
J. H. Patton officiating.
“Asleep In Jesus,” “God Will Take
Care of You,” and “Some Day We’'ll
Understand” were the comforting
hymns sung by Mrs. H. C. Dobbs,
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Mr. Hemp, and
Mr. George Montgomery. The inter
ment was in the Citizens Cemetery,
the pall-bearers being Mr. Daniell’s
[feflow-elders in the Presbyterian
Church. They were Mr. George Mont
gomery, Mr. M. A. Moore, Mr. James
H. Groves, Mr. E. L. Faw, Mr. A. S.
Cohen, and Mr. James W. Legg.
~ Quantities of beautiful flowers
covered the grave. Among the many
sent by loving friends was a hand
some floral offering sent by the Post
office force, and a beautiful piece by
Mrs. Campbell Wallace’s Sr’s. S. S.
Class, of which Mrs. Daniell was a
-Ins SI PISeaIBP 9YJ, ‘IAqUIOW Pan[eA
vived by her husband, Mr. Claude E.
Daniell, assistant postmaster; her
mother, Mrs. Blair, of Rome, andl
three brothers, Messrs. Harry, Frank
and Charley Blair, of Rome. ‘
Mrs. Daniell was a quiet unassum
ing home-loving woman, and had
been in frail health for a long time.
But she was “full of good deeds,”yand
a ministering angel to all those in
need or trouble. : 1
| She will be sadly missed by her
friends and neighbors for her loving
attentions and thoughtful kindness.
As one friend remarked, ‘“Mes. Dan
iell always saw the best in everyone
and never spoke ill of anybody.” ‘
SAD DEATH OF MRS.
PAUL R. CAMP
Mrs. Paul R. Camp died at her
home on the cornor of Gramling and
Atlanta streets Monday, after a brief
ilness.
The funeral services were held at
the first Baptist Church on Tuesday
afternoon, Dr. I. A. White, assisted
by Dr. J. H. Patton, officiating.
The hymns rendered by Mrs. H. G.
Cole, at the organ, Mrs. S. H. Hall,
Miss Mary Cole, Mrs. 1. A. White, and
Mr. Moss, were “Haven of Rest,”
“Nearer, My God, To Thee,” and
“Asleep In Jesus.”
The interment was in the Citizens
Cemetery, the pall-bearers being
Messrs. Charley Ward, John Fowler,
W. J. Bishop, R. J. Poss, R. L. Ben
son and George M. Lindsay.
Auew yjym padesy sem aaeid ayg,
beautiful floral offerings sent by lov
ing friends. Among them was a very
handsome wreath from Northcutt’s
Garage, and two lovely pieces from
Miss Edith Camp’s Sunday School
Class, and from the Seventh Grade
Waterman street school, of which
Miss Lucilg Camp is a member.
Mrs. Camp is survived by her hus
band, Paul R. Camp, two daughters,
Edith and Lucile, two sons, Paul, Jr.,
and Leslie; two sisters Mrs. Lenn
Warren and Mrs. Lem Carnes; and
three brothers, Mr. W. A. Page, of
lßirmingham, Mr. S. B. Page, of San
Francisco, and Mr. J. A. Page, of
Gastonia, Ala. |
~ Mrs. Camp was Miss Lula Page, a
younger daughter of the old and‘
highly respected Page family of Ma
rietta. She was married to Mr. Paul
R. Camp in 1895, and their twenty
five years of married life has been
very happy.
- Mrs. Camp was a devoted wife and
mother, and a great home-lover. She
was a good member of the Baptist
Church since girlhood, though she
had not been able to take an active
ipa:‘ for some years on account of
ill-health.
She is sincerely mourned by num
bers of warm friends and especially
by all her neighbors, who were de
voted to her.
RESOLUTONS ON DEATH OF
MISS CLARA GILBERT
By (h Business Girls’ Club of the
TIW. € A
Whereas, our beloved co-worker,
Clara Gilbert, has gone from us, and
her death has brought a feeling of
sadness and loss to the Business
Girls’ Club of the Y. W. C. A. and,
Whereas, That while we mourn the
loss of her presence with us, we re
joice that we still have the influence
of her untiring service and devotion
to the work of the Y. W. C. A. She
was a Charter Member of the Club
and she never refused any work that
would advance the best interest of
the Club, and was willing to lead any
movement to this end.
Therefore, Be it resolved:
1. That we extend our sympathy
to the bereaved family.
2. That a copy of these resolutions
be placed on the minute record of
the Business Girls’ Club. Also that
a copy be sent the family of Miss
Gilbert and to the local papers for
publication.
Committee,
Ella Edwards, Chrm.
Allene Fields,
Nell Mahoney,
Mrs. D. T. Baker. '
MR. IRWIN SMITH, OLD ‘
RESIDENT DIES
Mr. Irwin Smith, 70 years old, died
Saturday morning after a brief ill
ness, at his home on Whitlock ave
nue. The funeral services were held
at the residence on Sunday after
noon, Dr. I. A. White, assisted by Dr.
J. H. Patton and Dr. W. T. Hamby
officiating. ;
i Ya , %44 ;.»,«i». z: 4' s;m :, - u
wmfi’m ‘sung by a
quartette choir, accompanied by Mrs.
S. H. Hall, and a solo, “Home of the
Soul,” was’ beautifully rendered by
'Mrs. H. C. Dobbs.
The interment was in the Citizens
'cemetery, the pall-bearers being
Messrs, James T. Anderson, N. K.
Smith, John Fowler, J. Z. Foster, Gus
Benson, and Tilden Connor.
Mr. Smith is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Caroline. Irwin,
two sons, James L. and Wilson Ir
win, and two sisters, Mrs. Ibbie
Nichols, of Atlanta, and Miss Janie
Smith, of Marietta.
Mr. Smith was a consistent and ac
tive member of the Baptist Church
for more than fifty years. ;
He was a good.man and a polished
gentleman, but very quiet and retir-i
iing in his ways. i
~ He belonged to a fine old South
Georgia famiy, which were among
the first settlers of Marietta, Mr.{
Smith, who was born here, died on his
seventieth birthday. l
WHAT COUNTRIES OF :
EUROPE THINK OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
By Mrs. I. M. Gibson
When I came home from Europe
in August of last year, my heart was
filled with pride because I was an
American,
I had been given to understand
that my country was the savior of
the world, by people, rich and poor,
intellectual and ignorant, of every
country. I had gone into Czecho
Slovania, Serbia, Rumania, Italy,
Belgiurf, France, England, Poland,
Austria, Hungaria and Switzerland
since peace had heen signed, pur
posely to find out how the people of
these countries looked upon the trea
ty of peace and the league of na
tions. With an interpreter with me I
|stood on street corners and in mar
kets to listen to the conversations
and question the people.
My Red Cross uniform and the lit
tle flag I_always carried marked me
as an American and invariably led
to the people telling each other that
here was a woman from that land
which h&d brought them peace and
liberty.
One day, while watching a funeral
procession in the streets of Bel
grade, during a heavy rain storm,
a women rushed out an knelt on
the muddy cobble-stone pavement
and kissed the little flag which was
in my hand. My interpreter said
that she was thanking me because
I represented that wonderful land
that had brought peace to everyone.
Even in Austria the people seemed to
think that the presence of President
Wilson at the making of the peace
treaty had given to them and the
Germans a better chance than they
could have expected had we not been
in 1%
Everywhere I went I heard nothing
but enconiums on the splendid
young country which had sent the
greatest army the world had ever
known to help them fight for right,
and now by its idealistic councils
some of the small countries had been
given that liberty for which they had
hoped and dreamed but despaired of
attaining for hundreds of years.
Before we entered the war, all
Europe looked down upon us, as
‘purely a commercial nation: a na
tion which had a dollar stamp for a
heart. After our glorious partici
pation in the great war this opinion
was entirely changed, and America
was set upon a pedestal and paid an
admiration rarely obtained from the
old world races.
~ On the night before the last day
in which Germany had to signify her
intention of signing the treaty, I was
at Lucerne, Switzerland, and was giv
‘en an audience with Sophia, the ex
queen of Greece, who it will be re
membered is the Kaiser’s favorite
'lister, and who was exiled from her
throne because of her interest in
Germany and her brother.
~ “Do you think the Germans will
sign?” I asked.
~ “I hope they will,” ghe answered
slowly.
o R R e RO
mean to you and yours?” was my
next probing questica. ;
Tears came into the blueish grey
eves of the queen and in a voice
hardly above a her breath she an
swered:
“I think I do.”
The ming of every German that I
met in Switzerland, and I met many
of all classes, turned toward America
and the great question was always:
“Will America and Americans ever
receive us again?”
And everyone I questioned was in
favor of the treaty and had hopes of
Germany’s entering the league at
;some future time. These were the
outspoken verdicts of the peoples of
different countries, but I also talked
with the ministers present from the
different countries at the peace con
ference. Venizelos, the Greek minis
ter, often spoken of as the master
mind of Europe, said to me: |
“Greece has not obtained in the
peace treaty all that we might have
had, but we are willing to give much
that the world may have peace. We
are willing to compromise that an
agreement may be made between the
countries of the earth of the kind
that may mean no more war.” ‘
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difference” and the dealer is entitled to that.
CALL FOR COCA-COLA.
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7] ’
MODERN
UNREST”
A thrilling, vivid
lecture on what
anarchism and
" radicalism are
plotting and at
tempting, both
abroad and in
this country.
A Study of Present-
Day Economic
and Industrial
Conditions
Donald
H. McGibeny
Noted Writer, Traveler
Lecturer
6th Afternoon
REDPATH
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HANDLEY LEE, Proprlelor,
*Z»A«essr,n’ fl‘ ’ VRS
over there during the peace confer
ence, believe in their hearts tha ,
}the peace treaty and league of na
tions ‘hand been signed immediately
by America all this restlessness, all
this which one might-term “carpet
bag rule,” would have been eliminat
ed, and the whole world would have
settled down about its business, o
England, France and Italy have
been very patient with us. They
waited as long as they possibly could
before commencing the work of the
league, so that America could come
in with honor. But instead we lagged
about the door, snarling and yelping
in our selfishness and greed, for we
are the only nation—and every other
nation had more to lose than we—
that has not ratified the peace treaty.
~ The peace treaty and the league of
nations has not been ratified by the
senate of the United States not be
cause of any fear or lack of safe
guard to America, but because the
petty politician hopes te gain some
thing for his party. :
The few men in the United States
Senate have sold America’s great
great birthright—the chance to be
the greatest and most respected of all
nations—for a mess of national poli
tical pottage.
~ ™
BASKET SUPPER AT
. SMYRNA LOCAL MEETING
Smyrna Local of the Farmers
Union will have basket supper at the
Lodge room on Friday night, April
23rd. All members are specially
urged to be there. Business meeting
will be held afterward.
DELCO-LIGHT -
oy et
ECONOMICAL IN
OPERATION
Delco-Light costs no
more to operate than the
old coal-oil lamps. One
gallon of coal oil gives you
four times as much, light
when used for fuel in Del
co-Light as it gives in coal
oil lamps. ‘
Y Write for catalog i
- F. G. MARCHMAN
! Dealer |
3 ,_;g;i%i‘ry“:;f?"fi:jlj e e
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