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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920
Personal Mention
Mrs. Shaw of Acworth was the
week-end guest of Mrs. H. H. Arnold.
Miss Lorine Brigham of Atlanta
spent the week-end with Miss Lucile
McCollum. Tk -
Miss Corinne Suttles of College
Park, teacher of the Third Grade,
Hayens street school, is with her cou
sin, Mrs. J. W. L. Stovall.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayes C. Frey spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. N. Gann
in Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Green of
Atlanta have named their little daugh
ter Carolyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, of
Waycross are moving to Marietta and
will make their home on Dixie Ave.
My, and Mrs. E. Q. Gaddy an
nounce the arrival of a fine girl.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles Power and
children of Hartwell, spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bishop.
Mrs. W. R. Power of Atlanta was
their guest on Wednesday. :
Miss Catharine Comfort, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Comfort, left on Monday
for Milledgeville, where she teaches
Arts and Crafts at G. M. I. C. Miss
Sara Comfort, who has also been
home on a visit, returned to Jackson
ville, Fla., on Saturday.
Mrs. L. B. Stephens of Attala, Ala.
is here visiting Mrs. E. Lane Moore
and Mrs. Marvin Norton.
Misses Maple and Elizabeth White,
who have been visiting their father,
Dr. I. A. White, have returned to
Birmingham.
Miss Sara Bishop spent last wesk
as the guest of friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. T. Watley returned to
Roanoke, Ala., after a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. John W. Black.
Mirs. May Rowland and her aunt,
Miss Phenie Russell, have returned
from Monteagle, Tenn., where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. Grover Miener and Mrs. Ed.
Brown of Atlanta and Mrs. Henry
Meinert, were the spend-the-day
guests of Mrs. Will Neal on Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Roberts left on Monday
to enter Cox college,in College Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Sant, of Atlanta
were the Sunday guests of Mrs. E
R. Lowman. |
Mrs. Anna Kate Campbell has re
turned to Atlanta, after a visit to her
cousins, Misses Aimie and Nettie
Kirkpatrick.
Miss Alice Thornton of . Atlantd
was the week-end guest of Mrs. C.
E. Hedges.
. Dr. Henry Holtzclaw and daughter,
Miss Catharine Holtzclaw, of Perry,
Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Robe
son this week.
Mrs. H. S. Livingston, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Livingston, has returned to Chatta
nooga. v
Mr. Lester Lowman of Clifton
Forge, Virginia, is spending some
time in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, who have
been visiting Mrs. Roberts, have gone
for a stay at Pablo Beach, Fla.
M. and Mrs. Jack Little of Atlan
ta were the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. N. Camp.
The boys gave a Script dance at the
Club on Friday evening, especially in
honor of the girls who leave for
schoc] this week. :
Rev. W. L. Hampton and daughter
are visiting friends in Athens. ;
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Camp spent the
week-end at Kennesaw.
Miss Mary Stewart of Monroe, N:
C., who has charge of the Fourth
Grade Waterman street school, is
with Mrs. Robert Jackson, on’ Cher
okee street. o
Miss Elizabeth Nolan left on Mon
day to enter St. Mary’s school in
Raleigh, N. C. N
Miss';‘vlaptie Harper, who has been
the guest of Mrs. John Fowler, has
returned to Rome.
Misses Virginia Boston, Mary Byrd
and Katharine DuPre left on Wednes
day to enter Lucy Cobb Institute,
Athens. Miss Mary Holland leaves
the last of the week for Lucy Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nolan and
family of Orlando, Fla,, visited Dr.
and Mys. C. T. Nolan several days
last week.
Miss Augusta Groves and Mr,
James H. Groves went to Greenville,
8. C.. on Sunday to attend the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. Emma Austin.
Miss Myrtle White of Washington
was the week-end guest of Mrs. Frank
Mims. )
Georze H. Sessions left on Tues
day to enter Emory Academy in Ox
ford. *
Miss Julia Anderson leaves this
week for New York, to continue her
studics at the School of Fine and
Applied Arts.
Miss Lucy Bailey of Social Circle
has rsturned to Marietta to resume
her music classes and her position as
organist of First Presbyterian church.
She is with Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Jr.
Miss Helen Faw and Miss Aimee
D. Glover left this week te enter
Agnez Scott college in Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gilbert, who
have been spending the past year in
Indianapolis, Ind., have returned to
Marietta. Mr. Gilbert will go into
business with Mr. Doyle Butler.
‘Burwell Nolan left on Tuesday to
enter Sewanee Military Academy,
Tenn. E
Mrs. E. B. Freyer of Savanm;h,
who has been spending the summer
in Virginia and on the Massachusetts
coast, will arrive shortly for a visit
to friends here..
. Miss Dorothy Stephens and Miss
Charlotte Northcutt left on Tuesday
for college and school, respectively,
in Winston-Salem, N. C. :
Miss Sadie Sibley returned on Sun
day from a delightful six week’s tour
of the west with a party.
Miss ‘Mattie Lou Hatcher of Macon
is spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Northeutt.
Mrs. Homer McAfee entertained
the Thursday Bridge Club very
Lpleasantly last week. The prize, a
loovely picture frame, was won by
Mrs. Loring Raoul, while Mrs. Will
Eph Roberts cut the consolation, a
‘mahogany candlestick.
Mrs. R. N. Holland and Miss Mary
Holland returned on Saturday from
a three weeks trip to New York, Bos
ton and Philadelphia. They enjoyed
being with Mr. Phillip Holland while
in Massachusetts.
Miss Jeanette Anderson left on
Saturday to enter Wesleyan College,
in Macon.
Miss Frances Smith left on Wed
nesday to enter Washington Semi
nary in Atlanta. |
St. James’ Guild met with Mrs. O
W. DuPre on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Bolan Brumby, her daughter,
Ida and son , Mongin, left on Sunday
for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they
will spend some months. Mr. and
Mrs. Boleaneau will take her home
during her absence.
TO THE VOTERS OF
! COBB COUNTY.
The splendid vote given me on the
Bth is deeply gratifying and I want to
thank each and evey voter whose sup
port contributed to my renomination.
The campaign has left no ill feeling
on my part towards any one, and I
shall welcome an opportunity to serve
the people of the 7th District in any
way within my power. I want every
citizen of the district to feel free to
call cn me for any service that I
can render. Respectfully,
GORDON LEE.
NESBITT
Protracted meeting will start at
this place on Sunday, Septemberll9.
Misses Mattie Lou and Alice Bla
lock were Sunday guests of Miss
Nellie Latham near Marietta, last
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. H. D. Staton and son
Clay, were week-end visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Rabun at Camp
Ground.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W Grizzle vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blalock and
family Sunday evening.
Miss Ethel Grizzle spent Saturday
night with Miss Lou Staton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rogers and
Miss Jewel Gentry of Mt. Zion paid
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Grizzle a shert
visit Sunday evening.
We see that some of the cotton is
opening,“Mr. 801 l Weevill” has not
got it all.
Mr, H. D. Staton made a business
trip‘t}o Dawsonville, Ga., last week.
Good luck, to the Journal and its
many readers. Cross-eyed Susie
NEW SALEM.
Fodder pulling is-the order of the
day around here at this writing.
Misses Ora Bearden and L. E.
Hardage spent a few days last week
with friends at Canton, Ga.
Mr. George McKinley cf Atlanta
was the guest of Mr. J. W. Edwards
Saturday night.
Mrs. Aliie Carnes and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hooks
at Pine Mountain.
Mr. Floyd Foster, who has been
at Copper Hill, Tenn., has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter of Mari
etta, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bearden
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Frasure.
Miss Ora Bearden was the guest of
Miss Monnie Smith Saturday at Mt.
Calvary.
Mrs. W. C. James spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mohon at Mt.
View. ? Lucy.
TO THE VOTERS OF
BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT.
I desire at this time to express my
deep appreciation for the cordial sup
port accorded Mr. Butt and mysel?
in the primary just concluded.
Though I was not returned a vie-
tor, I have the consciousness that the
race I made was free of mudslinging
and conducted upon a plane in keep
ing with the high office of solicitor
general. With clean hands my ad
ministration comes to a close on Dec
ember 31st. I gave you the best
there was in me, |
I shall always cherish the loyal
support of my splendid friends, at
the same time entertaining nothing
but ‘the kindest of feelings to those
who, in the exercise of thair suffrage, .
voted for my opponent. :
May God\ble.ss the old Blue Ridge
Circuit. JNO. T. DORSEY. @
Sept. 13, 1920.
HOW MANY ACRES
TO OATS AND RYE?
It is time to decide how many acres
to plant to oats and rye this fall. It
is time to select the land and begin
putting it in shape for planting. It
is time to order the seed. We can't
boast of a self-sustaining system of
farming as long as the South fails to
raise as much corn, oats or hay as it
uses and sends its money to other
sections to buy these things in great
Guantities. A good crop of oats and
rye on your farm this fall wiil help
cut down purchases of all these pro
iducts.
~ Oats.—This crop can be sowed
from September 1 to Nov. 15. In
‘the latitude of South Georgia, early
October seedings have given the best
yields. Fulghun oats or Red Rust
proof, with Kindred varieties as Ap
pler, have proved very satisfactory.
Plow cr disk the land four to six in
ches deep, pulverize i* with a harrow,
if necessary use drag or roller. Treat
seed oats with formalin to prevent
smut, and vnlant from two to three
bushels to the acre. Plant the seed in
cpen furrows or trenches to prevent
winter killing.
Plant oats on good land.” They do
well after an early crop of corn and
cowpeas, or following peanuts. From
200 to 300 pounds of acid phosphate
to the acre will increase the yields
and.pay a profit When vetch is com
bined with oats at the rate of two
bushels of oats and a half a bushel of
vetch they furnish winter grazing,
can be cut for hay in the spring and
improve the land.
Rye.—Rye alone or rye with crim-!
son clover goes a long way toward
making a winter pasture. Sow early,
in September, if possible, to' get a
good growth before cold weather.
Broadcast rye or drill it in the cotton
fields after the first picking, or plant
on fields prepared as for oata, From
one and a half to two'bushels per
acre should be sowed when it is
grown for grazing. Abruzzi has prov
ed one of the best varieties for this
purpose.
Because rye will grow on poor land
do not impose on it. It responds well
to fertiizer and the better the land
the bigger the crop.
After helping feed. the stock during
the winter, rye can be turned under
in the spring to feed the soil.——’[‘he'
Progressive Farmer. |
I will grind your wheat 6 days in
the week. Monto Shaw, 204 Law
rence street. 33-41
WANTED:— Two or threc rooms,
furnished for light housekeeping,
within half-mile of court house. Ref
erence exchanged. Call Mr. Hays,
Phone 204. 37-39
FOR SALE:— By the owner, the
best little farm in Cobb County, Ap
ply to J. S. & T. E. Green, 52 Wad
dell Street, Atlanta, Ga., Phone Ivey
3482-W. 37-38
FOR SALE 10 acres of land with
dwelling, barn and other outbuild
ings. Small pasture with water.;
orchard of apple, peach and cherry
trees, and a few grape vines. About
8 acres in cultivation. Two miles
north of Powder Springs on Powder
Springs and Lost Mountain road,
one-haif mile from 7th District A.
and M. school. Apply to I. A, Rice
at the place. ° 36-39
FOR SALE:— A No. Ninety Over
land five passenger car, in good con
dition, has been little used. Apply at
Marietta Journal Office.
WANTED-—A small furnished house,
close in. Mrs. Leon Gilbert, Phone
No. 327-J.
FOR SALE—A five passenger Over
land car. Not a late model, but has
been well cared for. Miss Nettie
Fuller, Smyrna, Ga.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—A fine
two-horse farm. Apply at once to
Mrs. Tom Irwin, Powder Springs
road, Route 5, Phone 2430. 34tf
e —————————————————————————
FOR SALE-—Two fine Jersey heifers
2 years old; one good horse; white
Chester and Duroc hogs, also Berk
shire shoats. Apply to Mrs. Tom
Irwin, Phone 2430, R, F. D. 5. 35tf
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
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Clear-eyed, bright school children cannot keep up their en- :
thusiasm for study if they are annoyed by ill fitting Shoes. Our
service assures your children heing properly fitted with Shoes
that develop and train growing feet, and at the same time leave
© the mind free for development. It’s only one of the distinctive
features of our School Shoes. The leather is of stout quality,
made to withstand knock-about wear and to protect the feet -
during bad weather.
W. A. Florence Dry Goods Company
Shoe Department on Balcony
S
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N i [
v The Busy Doll
- e busy Dollar 1s
: th just h
tod 1t
MANY TIMES you hear the expression‘‘A DOLLAR
1S ONLY WORTH HALF AS MUCH TODAY AS IT
| USED TO BE WORTH: "’ .
| .. That means the DISAPPEARING DOLLAR. The
dollar you give in exchange for something to eat
| and wear and also it means THE ILL-SPENT DOL.
LAR that brought you a moment of superfluous
| ' pleasure or—nothing at all. BUT THE BUSY
| DOLLAR IS JUST AS VALUABLE AS EVER.
f Put a DOLLAR TO WORK IN OUR SAVINGS
; DEPARTMENT TODAY at the Merchants & Far
' mers Bank and it will earn for you, just as zealous
! ly as it ever earned. And the earnings of these
i Busy Dollars in our Savings Department will be
' worth one hundred cents in the normal times which
| are surely coming,
