The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, September 17, 1920, Image 2

The Marietta journal., September 17, 1920, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920 A GOOD CHANCE 710 GET A GOOD FARM ON EASY TERMS —W:-WEFE rained out before we finished selling the Roberts and Lovingood Farms, so will sell tracts 7,8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 at . 3 Thursday, 4 10 O’Clock A. M. September _____23!"(l S ——— ~ EREE BALLON ASCENSION=-BRASS BAND e et DOZIER LAND COMPANY - Athens, Ga. Loans On Real Estate Sy v . 6 Per Cent UNLIMITED FUNDS HOLLAND & McCLESKEY Reynolds Building MARIETTA g s GEORGIA McAFEE. Our school closed last Friday with a basket dinner. The term was not out but the teacher, Miss Allene Goodwin, was due to enter school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. York of Ben son visited their son, Mr. G. R. York, Sunday. Mr. Ivy Wilkie visited relatives at Bolton last week. Mr. Jas. Grey of Kennesaw spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. V. G. Grey. Mr. H. A. King, who is teaching at Pine Grove, spent Saturday and Sun day with home folks at Waleska. The Rev. Rolater of Atlanta has just finished a series of meetings at Pine Groove. Mr. R. A. Cunningham and family visited Mr. and Mrs: W. A. Pace of Smyrra Sunday. Mr. A. B. Cunningham and family and his sister, Miss Maggie Cunning ham of Marietta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wallace Sunday. MOUNT BETHEL. e The protracted meeting closed at this place Sunday at eleven o’clock, with the addition of two members to the church. Mr. A. P. Loudermilk and family visited Mr. W. E. Ledford and fam ily near Sardis Sunday afternoon. Miss Ollie Shaw visited Miss Ella Johnson Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Hiram Ledford’s brother from Marietta has been visiting him for several days. . Miss Vertie Sauls is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mazzie Frazier near Mari etta. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Daniell was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Daniel Sunday. Mrs. Self from South Georgia is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ena Brand of this place. Mr. Parker Bellah of Roswel] spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. J. R. Daniel last week. The Facts of the Telephone Situation in Georgia SOUTHERN BEII}.!:A LPIP;:P;IIB(:'::: ::::::::PH COMPANY. .‘ The Company, The Public, The Employees Adequate and efficient telephone service is essential to the continued prosperity of all commercial enterprises, and a telephone in the home for social intercourse is as necessary as a telephone in the place of business. No telephone company can furnish this serv fve without the full support of the publie it serves. This is true because the interests of the public, the telephone company and its em ployees are identical; each must co-operate and neither can permanently profit at the ex pense of the other. The Company furnishes the Plant and re ceives Profits. The Employees furnish the Effort and re ceive Wages. The Public furnishes the Revenue and re ceives Service. The telephone situation is as much the-con cern of the public as it is of the Company and its employees. The sound support of the pub The next advertisement will give a detailed statement of the Company’s fgvestment, erpenses and revenues for the years 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL Meeting will begin at Chattahoo chee Frilay night before the fourth Sunday and run until Sunday. There will be prayer meeting at Chattahoochee mext Sunday night. Everybody come out and help in the zood work. Sunny South. OLIVE SPRINGS. Col. and Mrs. Jessie L. Moore with their five children spent Sunday at Grant Park Mr. Rufus Smith and daughter, Miss Ruby Smith, after a month’s visit with relatives here, returned on Sunday to their home in Terrell, Oklahoma. ‘ Miss Myrtice White and her twin sister, Mrs. L. H. Lawrence of Atlan va, were recent visitors to their cou sins, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Dunn. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster and little son, Roy Lee, Jr., of Acworth, spent the week-end here with Mr. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Foster. Mrs. A. L. Dunn will leave Tues- Jay for a three weeks visit to rela tives in Atlanta Mr. Isaac Howard of A. & M. col '‘ege at Macland, spent the week-end here with home folks. : Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brewer arriv ed here on Sunday morning from “itzgerald for a week’s visit to the families of Messrs. G. Edd. Crowe, Geo. P. Dunn and L. F. Brewer. Mr. G. V. Norman of Marietta has moved his family to his place here. I'he children will continue to aattend the Marietta schools. The many friends here of Mr. A. T. Wise, formerly of this community, but now of Milford, were sorry to learn of the injuries he received on Friday morning when he was knocked down by an auto truck, while alight ing from a street car, at Marietta and Latimore streets. He was rushed to Grady hospital and given medical at-‘ tention and was later brought home, where he is greatly imprved at this time. | It seems now from all appearance that in a short time we will be able to announce a double wedding from Olive Springs. | Rev. Geo. V. Crowe, Mr. and Mrs.; J. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reed, Mr: and Mrs, 1. J, Reed, Mra. 0 A Pair and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Foster all motored up to Canton on Wednes- day to attend the Noonday Associa tion. Brother Crowe remained over for Thursday and Friday services. Mr. J. M. Martin and family spent Sunday with Mrg. Martin’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eranklin Fortner, near Smyrna. Miss Bertha Reed spent the week end in Atlanta with relatives . Miss Alma Darnel] spent Friday in Atlanta. Clyde. FLOYD. Most all the country schools have closed and the children will soon be engaged in' the family work. Little Miss Frances Gorman had the misfortune of scalding herself about the face and neck, very severe ly recently. We hope for the little one a speedy recovery. Misses "Lois and Catherine and Master Billie Thomas of Dallas, spent severa] days recently with their cou sins, Misses Lester Reed and Nellie Daniell. Miss Willie Glore spent last Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Gann, at Mableton. Misses Florence and Fannie Gann spent last Sunday with the Misses McCarty at Orange Hill. Messrs. Claude McCollum and Er nest Meek of Due West, visited this place last Sunday. Little Miss Adell Gann of Atlanta spent last week with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gann and family. Miss Lillian McCollum and Mr. Cliff Frasier of New Salem, were the dinner guests of Misses Clara and Alma Wallace last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Reed spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and’ Mrs. Carl Gann. Mr. W. T. Wallace and Mr. N. Wallace visited in Gwinnett county last week. Miss Phoebe Mable of Atlanta spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Clara Wallace of Atlanta spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Catherine Watkins, who has been spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Talbert, will leave next week for her home in Memphis, Tenn Miss Ruby Ergle spent several days recently with relatives in Douglas ville. lic should be based upon a knowledge of the facts. The telephone industry in Georgia faces a crisis unparalleled during its entire history, the cumulative effect of conditions during the past four years; conditions which this Come pany was powerless to influence or control. It is the purpose of this Company to fully inform the public of the facts of this situation. This is t®e first of a series of advertisements to place before the public all the facts of the telephone industry in the State of Georgia. It is the duty of all who have need for tele phone service now, and in the future, to care fully read and consider these facts and. if con vincing, to give a quick, direct and cordial support to the Company. If any statements are questioned, they can be verified. Our whole claim for your support is based upon established facts. Mr. and Mrs. George Kalb of At lanta, spent Sunday with their broth er, Mr. F. C. Kalb and family. ~ Mr. James Power and family visit ed relatives near Smyrna Sunday. . Mr. N. Wallace and family visited relatives in East Point last Sunday afternooon. " Mr. and Mrs. Hells of Atlanta spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Talbert. Miss Myrtice Parnell has returned after a two weeks visit to relatives and friends in Taylotrville, Ga. Messrs. Carl Adair ‘and Mathew Jordan of Dallas were the dinner ~pest of Mr. New® Daniell and fam ily last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John McKenney of Powder Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gann recently. Miss Pollena Smith spent last week with her sister, Mrs. C. T. Anderson. MT. CALVARY. Rev. W. H. Smith closed services here Sunday by baptizing four. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stephen had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Eula Bosl well and son, Roy; Mr. and Mrs. G. Battles and Mr. Arthur Watkins of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Steel and baby Inez, spent Sunday night with rela tives near Shady Grove. Mr. R. U. McClure is very busy making preparations to build a resi dence on his farm, which he bought from Mr. Benson. Mrs. Coy White and Miss Grogan, of Mt. Zion, has been employed to teach the winter term of school for us. Mr. Herman Smith returned to At lanta Monday, after a week’s visit with home folks. . Mrs. Charlie Cunningham and lit tle grandson spent the week-end with Mr. J. U. Smith and family. Miss Edna Smith is spending some time with relatives near Pleasant Hill. Miss Lettie Watkins returned home Sunday, after a delightful visit with relatives in Atlanta. KENNESAW Mr. Clyde Mayfield of Atlanta died at the Government hospital near Ashville, N. C., last week. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John May field, who formerly lived here.. He was buried in Atlanta Sunday. His sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Whitfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Satterfield attended the funeral. Mr. Guy Boring and Miss Hettie Lee Brown were recently married but it was not announced until the eve of their departure for Cleveland Ohio, where they will make their future home. e oL The marriage of Miss Etta wigley to Mr. Camp was another surprise to their friends. Congratulations. Mr. R. V. Gault, Mr. Emory Chas tain and Mr. Hugh Lee Benson have gone to Roswell, New Mexico. Mr. Charlie Guess of Atlanta has been visiting home. = Mr. and Mnus. Harvey MecCleskey Fave moved to Atlanta. "Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tripp, Paul R. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dur ham, Homer anr Mary Lou Durham, Mr. G. W. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Mr. and Mrs, Philip Brinkley, were among those atted ing the funeral of Mrs. J. E. Clackum MRS. J. E. CLACKUM DEAD Mrs. J. E. Clackum died at the F 1 = Tlerry Hospital at Rome af ter an illness of three weeks, on Sep tember 7th 1920. The remains were brought to the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Clackum, at Elizabeth, and were interred in the Marietta Cemetery, Rev. W. T. Hamby, offi liating. Befcre her marriage Mrs. Claek um was Miss Delmer Reid, a most lovable character. She was a devoted wife and mother and a true Chris tian. She was taken when life seem ed so much to her and her devoted husband, Mr. J. Ed Clackum. Besides her husband, she leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Reid she Jeaves brothers and sisters ag follows: Mrs. Nona Clackum of Ma rietta, Mrs. Maggie Hill of Bessemer George Reid of Anniston, Emmett Reid of of Bessemer, and Henry, Harvey and Carl Reid of this Coun ty. They have the sympathy, of a host of friends. < CARD OF THANKS. % Mr. J. E. Clackum and his mother, Mrs. Jane Clackum, and her family, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Reid, and their family wish to thank each and ‘every one who was so kind helpful _both here and at Rome, in their recent sad bereavement, and also to thank the friends who furnished the flow ers and cars at the funeral of Mrs. J. E. Clackum.