The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, September 24, 1920, Image 3

The Marietta journal., September 24, 1920, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, SEPTEMBEh ~ 1920 SOCIETY DOINGS IN 4 MARIETTA THIS WEEK. Mrs. Wallace's Luncheon Charming Event. A delightful aﬁai.r of the week was the large 42 luncheon given by Mrs. T. L. Wallace at the Club on Wednes day. The decoraticns were graceful sprays of golden rod, filling baskets and bowls, while small glass vases of nasturtiums ornamented each table. These pretty autumn colors were con tinued in the place cards. A delicious luncheon was served after which some exciting games of 42 were played. Many handsome autumn costumes made their initial bow at this happy party, for tho the day was bright, the first touch of fall was in the air. Those present were Mrs. Alban Gilbert, Mrs. Claude Gurley, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. W. B. Tate, Mrs. S. H. Sibley, Mrs. J. R. Brumby, Mrs. D. W. Blair, Mrs. W. E. Roberts, Mrs. S. C. McEachern, Mrs. W. H. Perkin son, Mrs. Joe Austin, Mrs. W. A Sams Mrs, Pearl Terrell, Mrs. David Com fort, Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. J. D. Reynolds, Mrs. Ed Gilbert, Mrs. C. Wright Adams, of Covington, Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr., Mrs. T. J. Galley, Mrs. Roy Collins, Mrs. Lew is Turner, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Mrs. S. L. Rambo, J. D. Anderson, Mrs. Glenn Marchman, Mrs. John Cheney, Mrs. M. D. Hodges, Mrs. Tilden Con-' nor, Mrs, D. C. Cole, Misses Mabel Cortelyou, Hattie Black, Mrs Hen ry Cohen, Mrs. George Daniell, Mrs. Robert Skinner, Mrs. George Nichols Mrs. Will Neal, Mrs. J. J. Daniell, Mrs. John T. Dorsey, Mrs. Grady Con way, Mrs. Ralph Hancock, Mrs. W. C. Carriker, Mrs. Walter Schilling, | Mrs. Doyle Butler, Miss Lottie Mur ray, Mrs. Charley Gramling, and Mrs. Frank Bunting. g Little Miss Mary Wallace assisted her mother in entertaining. The music section of the Womans Club will meet with Mrs. W. E. Ben son on Wednesday afternoon. Captain and Mrs. Walter Herbert Smith of Fort Sill "Ark., announce the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Smith Miss Emmita Dobbs of Marietta. - Miss Mary Seago, who has been the guest of Miss Lois Gardner has returned to New Orleans. . Col. and Mrs. C. J. Lynes have returned from a weeks stay in Atlan ta. Mr. Bill Sibley of Milledgeville visited his cousins, Charley and Jor dan Gardner, enroute to Annapolis. bﬁss Glennis Hancock left. Wed nesdsy for a visit to Rome. Dr. J. H. Patton and Mr. James Legg left on Wednesday for Euhar lee where they go as Commissioners of the Marietta Presbyterian church LUCY COBB RALLY DAY. October 2nd has been selected as Rally Day for the Lucy Cobb En dowment Fund and on that day we invite- all the Alumnae to work to gether in its behalf. The citizens of Athens have- put the school out of debt and nowe* the Alumnae are anxious to raise an En dowment in order to preserve the school in its uniqueness, and to have it the same as it has always been for coming daughters of the Alumnae. . The enrollment is larger this year than ever before and the hearts of “Miss Millie” and her co-workers will be gladdened when they feel that the future of the school is secured with an Endowment. : METHODIST ITEMS. . “Go to Church Dmy”’—the first Sunday in October. “Work Day” for the Decatur Or phans Home next Saturday. Make it the biggest, best day for these helpless children ever. Miss Virginia Gibbs will speak be fore the Woman’s Missionary Society in the ladies parlor, Monday, 4 p. m., Sept. 27. The address will be timely and of deep interest. Large attend ance expected. Pastor Hamby and A. M. Dobbins have been conducting a meeting at Elizabeth this week. Attendance and interest good. Frank Wallace assisted with the music. Come to church-next Sunday at 11 a. m. The subject of sermon will be “Isaiah’s Vision of God.” The congregation last Sunday night was good. Now watch the Epwerth League “and Sunday school grow. Be in your place and bring others. Be a live worker. - Painters are showing the parson age what can be done by brains, brushes and brawn, to bring out of dull boards the clean harmony of col ors that make beauty. Feast your eye on it the next time you pass. - Emory University must have $lO,OOO right away for apparatus and equipment, on account of increased patronage. o ; SCHOOL ELECTION OCTOBER 8. Marietta will be called on October 8 to vote on the question of levying an extra 25 cents on the hundred dollars for the support of her schools. The rate of taxation now is $l.lO on the hundred and an extra 25 cents added will bring the rate up to $1.35. Certainly if any cause can justly ask additional taxes it is that for school uses. Our teachers have toc long been underpaid and our school facili ties have too long suffered for inade quate support. The present rate an swered fairly well when prices of all commodities were half what they are now; but no longer will raise suffi cient funds for educating our child ren. 4 In no other one item are so many people interested as ingthe proper school conditions. Few families fail tc be immeliately concerned in the education of one or more children and all are indirectly so concerned. In the excitement incident tc the election for governor on October 6, let us not forget that we are immed iaély and primarily interested in that two days later for keeping Mari etta’s schools on the very highest plane possible. Make up ycur mind now to be on hand and vote for the children’s interests. USE YOUR BANK. / In these progressive times there are not many farmers who do not make some use of the bank. But it is the exceptional and usually the most successful farmer who makes the full use of it. All farm business, except minor matters where small change only is needed, should be han dled through the banks; but it is not enough to know that our cancelled checks are receipts for all our bills, and t}xat we are accumulating a sur plus which is safely deposited in the bank. One of the great troubles with Southern agriculture is that most of our farm operations have been under-financed. We should make use of the bank to borrow mon ey just as often as borrowed money can be made to yield a profit to the farm. If by borrowing money at 6 or 8 per cent we can make it return 10 per cent or more on the invest ment, it is then a mistake not to bor row the amount needed. A great many farmers have a hor ror of going in debt, but it is a mis take to struggle along with meager equipment, lack of fertilizer, lack of good seed or lack of good breeding stock rather than borrow. It takes money to make money on the farm as well as in other lines of business. The farmer who can grow crops and livestock and market them at a profit need have no hesitancy in going to a banker and explaining to him that he wants money to enlarge his business. He need have no fear that the banker will not do his best to make the loan. The bank is a business house. The banker appreciates a good custcmer just as does the merchant. Let us learn to use money on the farm, It is one of the best“hired men” we can employ.—The Progres sive Farmer. Holland & MecCleskey Attorneys At Law Office in Reynolds Building MARIETTA, GEORGIA DR. C. L. McCLESKEY DENTIST DR. W. M. KEMP General Practitioner. Office in Gober Building. Residence Phone 78. Office phone ¢ “'—" J. D. MALONE LOANS AND DISCOUNTS Will Buy short term purchase money notes. . Will negotiate five-yvear loans on farm or improved ecity prop erty. Office over Marietta Trust and Banking Company. J. T. BROWN ~ Electrical Contractor Electrical Werk of All Kinds kthnta Street next Strarnd Theater DR. GEORGE A. VINEON Office No. 8 Gober Building Office Phone 131 Res. Phone 2937 Office hours 10 to 12—5 to 6 Residence 406 Maple Avenue ‘ CROWE & HOLLAND Fire Insurance Successors to DOBBS & GURLEY Phone 134 Office in Reynolds Building with Holland Realty Co. MARIETTA ; GEORGIA The American Red Cross, by Its Congressional charter, is officially designated: To furnish volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of armies ®in time of war, in accordance with the conventions of Geneva. To act in matters of voluntary relief and as a medium of com munication betwesn the Amer.can people and their Army and Navy. To continue and carry on a Bys tem of national and international relief in time of peace and to ap ply the same in mitigating the suf ferings caused by pestilence, famine, fire, floods and other great calam ities, To devise and carry on measures for preventing these causes of suffering. FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL November 11.25, 1920, MEMBERSHIP FEES: ANNUR): L¥l vianesaisenens 3 100 l CONSTIDULING. o civiiivcions BN LR b enascanie BOGD BUBAINING. . iiciseiiviuneas 1000 PREPON: 35 i v e s e aves TOO.OO Send dues to your nearest local chapter. American Red Cross Is Teaching Hundreds of Thousands Life- Saving Methods. The purpose of instruction [n First Aid to the injured offered by the Amer ican Red Cross is to train men and women to administer First Ald treats ment promptly and intelligently when emergencies demand it." First Aid treatment is not intended to take the place of a physician's service. A sur geon should always be summoneed as A precautionary measure where therq is an injury of any consequence, but when one cannot be secured a few min, utes’ delay may mean a fatality. lln such a case a person trainel In First Aid is invaluable not oniy to the ins dividual, but through him to the com munity in which he lives, There is perhaps no way of’ ascer taining the number of deaths or seri ous disablements which result from lack of proper safeguards or prompt emergency treatment. It Is safe to as sert they number thousands daily. There can be no doubt that the appll cation of First Ald metheods to each case would immeasurably lighten the country’s toll of suffering and death. The dissemination of First Aid train ing and information has already pro duced a farreaching and beneficial in fluence in the prevention of accidents on railroads, in mines and in great in dustrial concerns. The benefit of a widespread know!- edge of First Aid in the event of a great disaster, such as a train wreck, an explosion, an earthquike, etc, is obvious. Laymen who have had First Aid training can render efficient as sistance. Many lives may depend upoh such emergency care, Red Cross First Ald work Includes (1) the formation and conduct, through Red Cross chapters, of classes for in struction in accident prevention and First Aid to the injured among men ‘and women in all communities and in every industry; (2) the introduction of courses of instruction in high schools and colleges, 5 The Red Cross is prepared to supply First Aid books and equipment at rea sonable prices. Every person In this country dble to do so should, in his own interest, re celve Red Cross IPirst Aid instruction. Information about the course and in struction classes may be had at the nearest chapter headquarters. RED CROSS EXTENDS RELIEF TO POLAND More than $5,p(N),000 has been spent by the American Red Cross in aiding the stricken people of Poland. The organization has nursed the sick, fed the starving, clothed the naked, shelter ed the homeless, schooied the children and cared for the orphans there, It has conducted a relentless fight against typbus, cholera and other terrible dis eases. So today millions of men and women in that resurrected nation speag in grateful appreciation of “The Greatest Mother in the World.” Nearly 200 American Red Cross workers are now‘engaged in relief ac tivities in Poland. Four large relief bases are In operation and eleven mo bile unitg are in the field. During the last twelve wonths this organization was ldegely Ih#trumental In the re-es tabHshment of a million refugees at a cost for general relief of more than $1,000,000. Last winter one-half mil lion war orphans were aided material ly, and since thén a serier of large or phanages have been established to give them permanent care, But for American Red Cross aid, of ficials of Poland declared recently, mil lions of people in that country would have perished of disease, exposure or starvation the last eighteen months. And the work there must be kept up THE MARIETTA JOURNAL MAKING WAR ON DISEASE MENACE Merican Red Cross Announces . Budget of $48,200,000 _ For Current Year. NEW DISASTER RELIEF PLAN ‘!B'ontinuance of Heavy Work Abroad © Deemed Necessary to Protect { United States—s2l,ooo,ooo ' Less Than Last Year. . A program of relief and service to iward which appropriations of $48,- {200,000 have been made has been out lined for the American Red Cross for the fiscal year, July 1, 1920, to July 1, 1921, according to official announce ment by national headquarters of the {:;gunlzutl(m at Washington. The fig lures for 1920-21 are $21,000,000 below ‘those of 1919-20, In which $69,400,000 .was spent, i Important among the items of the ibudget for the present year Is the ap ipropﬂatlon of $31,500,000 for relief in foreign lands, which fncludes $ll,OOO. ;000 in purchased supplies on hand and lot distributed. : ! Must Protect United States. . This will enable the American Red §Cross to continue its humanitarian efs ifort to aid stricken peoples to re-estab /lish themselves, to fight the disease epl jdemics which threaten many countries :and to effuce largely the remainin itraces of the blight left by the Worla 'War. It 1s regarded as soclal as well {as physical sanitation on a large scale '(hat will have a direct bearing on fu, ture conditions in America. ! Central Europe, the chief sufferer, ifro;n the conflict, today is facing an other winter of famine, pestilence end lruln. Typhus decreased much during ithe summer months where last winter !lt had its greatest stronghold, but phy- Yslclans who Investigated th~ situation |at the behest of the League of Red }Cross Socleties have given thelr un [qnnlmed apinion that this coming win« iter will see a recurrence on an un, %precedemed scale. The Red Crosy {feels it must eontinue preventive meas jures abroad to keep this and other deadly maladies from the United ;smu : Millions for Work at MHome. When the disease was sweeping Cen teal Europe last winter the American 'Red Cross, with the aid of the govern, 'ments of afflicted nations, undertook the 'ight against it. Hospitals were estab: llished wherever possible and food and iclothing were distributed to the un jdernourished populations, who by rea, ;son of thelr undernourishment were ieasy prey to the epidemics. Where jdisorganization contributed last year jto the great inroads made by the dis rease, by virtue of its knowledge of the |disease and the presence of well es /tablished hosplital centers, the Ameri lcan Red Cross th's year wiil undertake jthe work with a new confidence. " Including the total of $11.000,000 n jsupplies left from the last fiscal year, !the $31,500,000 1s $21,000,000 less than {the expenditures for 1919-20. - Apprepriations for domestic activi |«les total $16,700,000. ' The largest item of this “home” ‘budget 1s $7,800.000 for civilian relief iwork. 'This includes service and as 'sistance for families of soldiers, sail fors and marines, and work incidental Ito disaster. Of the total appropria i'lon for civitan relief, $5,000,000 is iheld in reserve for the carrying out of ,’;u‘tual disaéter rellef. [ Reduced Overhead Expense. The Red Cross Invariably is the first thought of a community visited by ca lamity. With this in mind, it was de termined by the Executive Committee in preparing the budget of 1919-20 to have a fixed reserve fund from which to draw In these Instances, For arsistance to soldlers, sailors and marines in hospitals and In camps this year $1,900,000 has been set aside, Four million two hundred thousand dollars has been appropriated for im provement eof health and prevention of disease throughout the United States during the current twelve! months. The Red Cross is c¢o-operat ing fully with the United States Health Service in this work and through its Junior Red Cross is doing ‘much to spread among children the principles of sanitation. An appropriation of §l,- 000.000 has been made for developing the peace tlme program of the Red Cross by service to its chapters in all rezions, The appropriation of $48,200,000 is exclusive of the local expenditures of the 3.000 or more chapters, Administration expenses this year will be $lBOO,OOO. Last year they were $2.300,000, SBT AL SNBSS RO S 5 % © Don t Wait for workers to come and ask you for a renewal ‘of your member ship. Send In your dollar to the nearest local chapter of 'the American Red Cross. Welcome the opportunity and privilege of repledging your fellowship, by promptly answering the : Fourth Roll Call Nevember 1135, 1920 . JOHNNY JONES EXPOSITION SHOWS WITH LAKEWOOD’S PERMANENT ATTRACTIONS PROVIDE MORE AMUSE MENT VEHICLES THAN ANY OTHER FAIR IN 4 . THE WORLD. : BT Provide the best of everything, is one of the principles that guides the Southeastern Fair management, and when the big.fair opens, Qctober 16- £6, visitors who are interested in en tertainment of a varied character will lind that the amusement offerings on the Midway will be, without exageger ation, the best on earth. The Jones Exposition Shows, under lhe management of Johnuy J. Jones, Is without peer on the American con inent. Everything that is fit tor the pub iic is added to the superb offering* of imusements just as fast as his agents tan acquire them. This year his line: up of shows includes the following: Wild West, Mxﬁle Mack, Simpson’s Model Show, MilNr's Mechanical Work ng Battlefield, Jensen's Illusion Pit ghow, Crystal Palace, Big Circus, Side 3 ; ; ’ . b 3 :'» .' ; ¥ * A § paare san gate RIS S S otionas .f OB“ ?é 4 N R e R RN R R R R 4 R e e %V‘Q &._ SRR R i oet e e‘l ; S s. a g >ER ‘fßl . o RB PP 1 . R s § ’:’ " Sadcas S R M N R oo g $ T 00l L R s T e 0 RN ) L& RN 0 L] SR rESRRE e i R T # SR oRS “ g T GRRON OL I THEPR < s RS \\ﬁ RS, T i 3 S ?‘\ S RNy RN TR B e T L o ffﬂ R A PR gt . B SRR s N SR @Wyv % L -:'E"' A, WO R 3”‘%3?% g X W e A S TR SN A S TR ‘3&’\\%\l\\\‘? 5 B W s . R S R RSR e YRR AT AR R ST QRN R AN R R ! B T SSR R R, b X h SRR oWI eSR W S ) RESE k > ORI e TR Ry % R s SR R N L R et e ¥ R 4 S AR NI TR S WAt g, gl X e R o B Y " R h R BRET AN 8. *‘ o B R N e L § RN ; st SR BRI 2 : B . The Automotive lndul}rial Building at the. Southeastern Fair, where the greatest Automobile Show in the South is held during the Fair, SOUTHEASTERN ; F AIR EXCLUSIVE IN CHARACTERISTICS The One Big Fair in the South ' Which Maintains All the l Best Fair Features The Southeastern Fair, October 16- ‘26. will be one of exclusive features, not only so far as the South is con cerned, but in the United States. It is the only fair in the United States featuring the International Club Stock Judging Contest. It is the only fair in the South with a membership in, the Grand Cir cuit racing and there is only one oth er fair in the United States holding such a membership. -« It will have the greatest livestock show in the Sovth due to the organi zation of the National Hog and Cattle - 'Show, which will attract pure bred - . i o = - dom e @ . ————— =g Sr—— g[S— ) T ———" ] £ Fe Y P "{ -"3, % S o B S SRR A 1¥ PR o ;,,:;:\-.\,;;: 3 Q S i S L ' “97y s R R e’ W o R S A “ 5 b R ; Ts e R B G RRB e S S AT 4 s T ’s3} e Vi i o B NN S R T Pl 'a---;,:.:-.;ss,:-,-.::;v‘.;\:iig.»\:qr’gv;:f"-s,~ &H‘Uﬂfg’%;,,o Btk o AL R eS o R s&3 A A . % ; s s S, RO R N i ’%«"2“:’\:»\‘s;3: Oot e P R .:I:?:l:~:s:s:‘<f'3:<§\%§:‘-5‘»{;3,;';}"""1.:\",(?1;,\,,;,:i:" 73 SRy 3.-:._4_;,2«‘ ,;;a;if_’_-_;_;g;;;;gﬁ;;g;:;- R s .:,-:"\%:'“‘ QA I,'-:-":,"5-‘24:2‘:4"7"'" RS ‘%9'3’%, A WAy e ; T G SR S S i R s e % P .._I;‘:@‘S_ZEZS-"' " :}5’:’;3,":~::":\::i3':u~ % ~g‘”gz, 2 :gk‘”’, » e g ‘*’;>W§§.*’§i§ § eBl 2Se o, e o PRI R IR e PR & i, e b ‘V“"’“J“‘w-'.“-(’: ee R S e, 2 R R ” NSI 5 g b ittt SR IR O ; A i et % e 20 RO s v {‘%Z .j A W 3 i - P -/:y) : p ¥ M‘( 3 v LseyekLL e P ) B R ? S T e e v 5§ : L R ) 4 . 4y : AR g 50 {v §5 VT & AR i iAR U 3 L v g« k LRI 52 1P i YA S . BES L W Vol S T %’x VN i V 4 ‘r YR A ’ P oBN 7 R YR A e o. g 7 ; A iy S 4 0l -.A;:,r}e:,;ngi“z,;_ e RN ) »g g RRV e & 2 . 3 S _‘{._rt R ;y: ﬂ% b . 7 > fyoh s "‘,3" X ,-’.o ¥ g,{) o y A % P 5 P » o et ) A L ¥ Rec . 5o y-;’ N 1 T A OTR {, g 4 (, 3 % T I B 1 A 4 49 %, G d ’ 'o';7‘._3,". LA ), A i 4 e A ~<_«, ' > ¢ s "’{"'M‘ Ll T sf 3 v 4, 4 g y S C A VT Y R e . % / 3i o ‘ : LT S / ok« © 4 %7 oo g Vs, - S L ARI &R A vk An aeroplane photograph of Lakewood Park, home of the Southeastern Fair, made by Francis Price, staff photographer of the Atlanta Constitution. MAGNIFICENT FIREWORKS. Exclusive Fireworks Program Especially Designed for the Southeastern Fair, Oct. 16-26. The annual fireworks program at the Southeastern Fair is something which is alone worth the price of admission, as it is prepared by an artist who comes to Atlanta two weeks in advance and with a crew of men prepares the pleasing set piéces which have 'charm ed and delighted thousands of people. The offering this year will excel all previous efforts and will include some of the e<randest aerial, dispiays ever seen in the South, The rockets will include , weeping willow, National streamers, Peacock plumes, floating festoons and parachutes. Then there will ‘be prismatic fountains, repeating shells, mines of stars and serpents with fiery gevsers, and all the novel Show, Lauther's Ten in One, Educa tional Exhibit from the Far North, Ha waiian Village, Submarine Show, Mon key Circus, Ride the Rapids, Jungle Land, Superba, Stella, Autrodome, Trained Wild and Domestic Animal Show, Water Show, Tattletale, Toy land and Midget Theater. In addition to this he carries all of the latest and most popular rides, two new ones be ing English Gondolas and Treat 'Em Rough. y This line-up with the fifteen perma nent attractions of Lakewood Park, the home of the Southeastern Fair, provide such variety in amusement and entertainment that it includes al most everything worth while, includ ing that of the circus and menagerie, Wild West and the big features of Co ney Island and Palisades Park. livestock which will win International ‘TGrand Championships at Chicago next ;wlnter, after they have shown their fitness at the Southeastern Fair. } The Grand Circuit racing this year will have all the fastest horses of the big time, and they will be seen at their best on the fast Lakwoog track, which every year sets a mew world }record of some kind. AUTO POLO EVERY ’ DAY AND NIGHT Auto Polo, the exciting sport that is put on at the Southeastern Fair, Octo ber 16-26th, will be a feature every day and night. The contest, which is waged between two teams on Ford cars, especially made for Auto Polo, is one that holde the grand stand breathiess from start to finish. The cars turn over, lose wheels and col lide in a manner that-puts pep into the performance from start to finish. ties Jike the Devil Among the Tailors, electric wheels and golden tourbillions emitting cascades of fire while rising in the air. The set pieces will be designed by Walter Martinson of the Newton Fire works company of Chicago, a firm whose name is synonymouse with ar tistic pyrotechnics. ; st i ) SEND FOR A PREMIUM.LIST The 1920 Catalog is Full of In ~ terest to All, and Will Be i WMailed to You Free. ’ The annual premium list of the Southeastern Fair always contains something of interest to every one who keeps up with the progress of the times. One may be had free by writing to R. M. Striplin, Secretary, Box 1006, Atlanta, <Ga., and it will be mafled promptly.” . ¢