Newspaper Page Text
FRINDAY. NOVEMBER. 19. 1920.
NEWS. OF WEEK
: By Mrs. D. C. Cole. ‘
Mrs. Fred Marris Gives
Pretty Party.
(Delayed.)
*% ¥ =
A delightful affair of the week was
the Luncheon given by Mrs. Fred Mor
ris on Tuesday. A crystal bowl of
yellow chrysanthemums was the cen
ter-piece for the attractive table,
and a delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Morris's guests at this, the sec
ond in her series of parties, were Mrs.
George Montgomery, Mrs. J. D. An
derson, Mrs. Glenn Marchman, Mrs.
W. H. Perkinson, Mrs. George Welsh,
Mrs. Tom Wallace: Mrs. Leon Gilbert
and Mrs. Henry Wyatt.
®%¥ % i
Miss McCollum Eatertains
For Guest. ’
(Delayed.)
Miss Lucile McColum gave a pretty
little party on Saturday evening for
her house guest, Miss Lorine Brig
ham, of Atlanta. Her guests were
Misses Susie Howard, Lola Griggs and
Annie Cross, and Messrs. Gleen Wea
ver, Herbert Swanson Morgan Moore,
B. F. Boatner and Herman Harrison.
Dainty refreshments were served af
ter a number of jolly games were
played.
*¥ ¥ ¥
Stag Party.
(Delayed.)
The Rev. R. R. Claiborne enter
tained with a delighful supf»er-party
on Monday evening., His guests were
Messrs. P. W. Camp, Dr. Black, W. M.
Reynolds, Herbert Messenger. Ed.
Nichols, J. J. Lally, Norman Collins,
Jim Mrumby and Fred Rohner, Jr.
'k & % % }
Dinner in Honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Rcbert Lewis, of Atlanta.
(Delayed.)
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Powers gave a
beautiful dinner on Sunday evening,
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lew
is of Atlanta, whose marriage was a
recent event. A crystal bowl of love
ly pink rosebuds was the cnetral dec
oration for the table. and the color
scheme of pink and white was effec
tively carried out in the delightful
menu. Mr, and Mrs. John Collins,
Mrs. Mina Lewis Collins and Mr. John
Lewis were the other guests.
* % %k %
Awards for Golf Tournament.
(Delayed.)
on Thursday evening was the award-
A happy feature of the Club dinner
ing of the trophies won in the recent
golf tournament.
A very handsome silver loving cup,
offered by Mr. George Daniell, was
won by Mrs. W. A. DuPre, in the
ladies golf tournament. This cup
has to be won three years in succes
sion. Mrs. DuPre is already the hol
der of the first Daniell cup, having
won it three times and also the Hop
kins sandwich tray, which she won in
a thanksgiving tournament.
Dr. W. H. Perkinson was the win
ner in the men's tournament, and was
awarded the beautiful president’s cup
given by Mr. W. A, DuPre. :
Mr. George Daniell is the holder of
the cup given by Mr. M. L. McNeel
during his term as president.
R Nt 3
Mrs. John Collins Entertains.
R (Delayed.)
3Mrs. John Collins gave a charming
luicheon Tuesday to a dozen ladies.
The house was artistically decorat
ed with brilliant autumn leaves and
the beautiful luncheon table was
adorned with a crystal Maire Antoin
ette basket of golden chrysthemums.
Pretty flora]l place cards were used.
A delicious six course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Collins’ guests were Mrs. D.
H. Collins, Mrs. Ernest Collins. Mrs.
Cliff Collins, Mrs. Claude Durham and
Mrs. A. J. Durham, all of Acworth.
Mrs. Nerman Collins, Mrs. Roy Col
ling, Mrs. Jim Collins, Mrs. Alvin
Smith and Mrs. R. W. Lewis, all of
Marietta,and Mrs. Robert Lewis of
Atlanta. The party was a lovely
compliment to Mrs. Collins’ sister-in
law. Mrs. Robert Lewis, a recent
bride. The ladies enjoyed the pic
ture show in the afternoon.
¥% % ¥
(Delayed.)
Miss Galie Cole Entertained. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Milam gave
a pretty birthday dinner to Miss Galie
Cole on Tuesday evening, their other
guests being Misses Nora Cole and‘
Clara Richardson, and Sergeant David |
Gray Morris, Mr. Leonard Brantley
and Mr. Frank Sanges. A color{
scheme of yellow was effectively car-‘
ried out, chrysanthemums being the
flowers used. The party repaired to.
the picture show after dinner.
ACTION AND ORGANIZATION
“It will require an extended period
%o replenish normal stocks and restore
g"nm of war. Even with the
stuffs and other commodities, legis
s b FREENE. . SRR
icial interference with the free play
of the forces of supply and demand.
“Under existing conditions of pro
luction, credit aid distribution, the
tendency is to bear down on the far
ner, on one hand, and, on the other,
20 exploit the consumer. ‘
‘““Action and organization are need
»d to enable the farmers properly t«o‘
market their products and to safe
guard the public against arbitrary
prices and profiteering.
“The hope for the farmer consists
in developing organizations and agen
cies for co-operative selling to escape
from the control of corporations,
manipulators and speculators.
“The consumer must secure the en
actment of laws to prevent profiteer
ing, price manipulation and the use
of credit in the speculation for the
‘necessaries of life.””—DMloultrie Ob
‘server.
McAFEE
The continued rains have stopped
cotton picking and we fear will hin
der school from beginning as early
as it should. We ought to begin on
next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace of
Concord, spent the week-end with
home-folks.
Mr. L. U. Martin of Carteca, was
the guest of his sister Mrs. R. A.
Cunningham, the past week.
Mr. R. A. Chandler ang daughter,
»f Marietta, Visited his daughter,
Mrs. J. S. Blackwell: on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poore of Ohio,
are spending their vacation with rel
atives here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. King and Rhea
Cunningham, of Reinhardt spent the
week-end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blackwell vis
ted her daughter, Mrs. E. Wilkie of
Imyrna last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkie and - Miss
Zva Blackwell of Smyrna, were the
ruesets of the latter’s parents last
Sunday.
LOST MOUNTAIN
The year 1919 was one of the best
sotton crop years we have had sold
‘or the best price, but now we have
swung to the other extreme, making
a very poor crop and selling at such
1 low price as to make it hard for the
farmers.
The farmers should quit raising
sotton or any other crop that does
aot sell for a nrofit. No business man
or anybody else would sell goods be
low cost.
It would now be foolish for the
‘armers to sell their products below
ost, and they should organize and
demand a living profit or let the
world do without.
It is to the interest of all classes
-0 see that the farmer gets a square
feal. We don’t know so much about
‘he bulls and the bears, but we do
now scmething about the cotton
‘broker” you find them everywhere.
11..5t Friday was hog killing weath
s+ and resulted in a general hog
tilling in these parts. |
There will be a Thanksgiving ser
vice at Midway on November 25th
.t eleven oclock. The members are
expected to bring gifts for their pas
to..
Miss Mae Ward is teaching school
it Stone Mounta... o
It has come true as the Govern
nent Extension Agents told the far
ners about the boll weevil. He came
»)n schedule time and has played hay
¢ with the cotton. Many did not be
ieve the weevil would hurt us, but
he most skeptical are now convinced
hat he is a reality and can do all
hat was claimed for him.
More wheat has been sowed than
«sual and this is a wise decision for
the farmer.
MABLETON.
Ar. and Mrs. Robert E. Lowe and
laughter, Miss Louize, of Atlanta
and Dr. and Mrs. Perry of Wood
yerry, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Lowe.
Miss Nellie Landers of NickaJack
ipent the week-end with Miss Callie
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peacock of At
lanta visited relatives at Mableton
Sunday.
Mrs. O. F. Daniell spent Thursday
and Friday with Miss Irene Hood at
Oakdale.
Misses Lizzie and Ida Peacock of
Atlanta spent Sunday with Misses
Lelia and Willie Glore.
Mrs. F. T. Simms of South Atlanta
spent the week-end with Mrs. T. C.
Moss.
Miss Callie Belle Harris is visiting
relatives at Ashburn and Tifton, Ga.
Mr. Thos. L. Gann spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gann of Smyr
na spent Sunday afternoon with his
father and family, Mr. and Mrs. O.
D. Gann.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Wallace and
children of East Point visited rela
tives here recently. ‘
_ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Willoughby
relatives at Palmetto recently. - |
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Haggard have
returned from a trip through South
Georgia. , : l
Mr. Harry Haggard spent Sunday
with home folks.—Eugene.
MT. OLIVET
We are having some rainy weath
er at this writing.
The pound supper given by Miss
Marie Hefner Saturday night was
highly enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr. Buford Floyd and Herbert
McLeod of near Kennesaw spent Sun
day with Mr. Willie Hefner. |
Mrs. S. C. Abbott and little daugh
ter Evelyn, and Mr and Mrs. J. L.
Hefner all of Atlanta, visited rela
tives here for the week-end.
Miss Lucile McLeod of near Ken
nesaw, and Miss Alva Foster of Pine
Mount spent Sunday with Marie and
Eugenia Hefner.
Mrs. H. H. Hefner and two child
ren, Charlie and H. K. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Almon Kendrick Saturday night
and Sunday.
l —Big Bob
DUE WEST
Amid the dull times seed wheat
was never in greater demand. The
reason why farmers did not sow any
bigger crop of wheat was that the
seed wheat gave out.
Next spring if things continue to
decline it will astonish the most
skeptical. What a change would take
place if all farmers went in for the
things that make a farmer live at
home, such as hogs. corn ‘taters, hay
peanuts, and the like.
We still think there is time for the
patrecns of the literary school! hereto
get togeter and work ocut a plan for
seven months school.
There will be several changes by
our people , Mr. John McCollum will
take his old home place, Mr. West
goes to the Mayes farm, Mr. Cook
will go to the J. W, Mayes place, Mr.
Luther Turley will go to Mr. Gordy
Foster’s farm, Mr. G. W. Abernathy
will go to Mr. W. S. Williams farm,
Mr. Charley Meeks will go to Mr.
J. T. Compton’s farm, Mr. S. C. Clan
ton will go to Mr. W. B. Ballengers
farm. Mr. Cole will move to Atlanta,
Mr. Andy Ferrell and Mr. Fred:Wea
ver will go to Mr. C. A, Kemp’s farm
Mr. Scott Clanton was called to
Cherokee County on Friday to attend
the funera] of a nephew there.
* - Mr. Albert Dobbins who hn* been
making his home with Mr. 'C. A.
Meeks has gone to Atlanta to attend
school. '
CONSUMPTION IS CUR
ABLE---BEGIN EARLY
- Consumption or tuberculosis is cun
ab¥e. Curable in direct ratio to the
learliness of diagnosis and treatment.
The records of the Georgia State San
atorium last year show 75 per cent of
the moderately early cases were cur
ed, while of the !atcr cases 45 per cent
‘were cured. This shows = definitely
fthat the earlier the diagonsis is made,
the better the chance of a cure. And
mapy of the cases that were not really
pured, were improved even though ad.
vanced in the disease. -
Every one who has a cough which
has lasted longer than three weeks
ishould 80 to a good physician and be
examined thoroughly for tuberculosis.
If the physician finds tuberculosis
signs or even suspects the trouble to
be tuberculosis, application should be
made at once for admission to treat
ment at the State Sanatorium at Alto,
or some other such institution. Do
not waste time trying to find a ‘doctor
who will contradict the diagnosis, bet
ter go to the sanatorium and if the
doctor at the sanatorium finds thatl
you have not tuberculosis, he will tell
you so and send you back home. Be
sure, do not take chances. ~
The cold that hangs on; the contin
ued loss of weight; spitting of blocd
even in small amounts: pleurisy; any'
of these are signs that should maks
any one suffering suspect tuberculosis
and have a competent physician make
& complete examination of the chest
which must be bare of clothing. .
It should be borne in mind that one
may already be a victim of tubeculo
sis and the sputum be found free of
tubercie bacilli upon microscopic . ex
amination. .Nor can the X-.ray .be
fooked upon as the infallible test.
Somie persons may get well at home,
but all patients should, if possible, be
sent to a sanatorium in order that |
they may be taught the proper way to
take the treatment and to learn ‘the
precautions neceasary for continuing
in good health after the cure has been
reached. Most cases who break down
are those who have not properly
learned this lesson.
S 0 remember, tuberculosis is cura
ble—play safe, be sure,
BE SAFE, NOT SORRY
U 5 Gy |
- The slight sore throat may soon de-
Felop into a serious case of diphthe
ria. Call the doctor and find out. Bet-
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
! G :
’
There’s A Long
Winter Ahead.
Nature gives the squirrel a heavy
white coat. Instinet makes him store
up food. But YOU must look out for
yourself
This bank offers complete facili
ties for your banking needs. j
Have you a savings account?
CONVENIENT LOCATION
ABSOLUTE SAFETY
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