Newspaper Page Text
Che Marietta Jouetnal
The
People’s
Paper
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vOL. 55, NO. 36.
Country Correspondents
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The Kemp famhg; held their annual
reunion here at t e home of Misses
Nannie and Jessie, Kemp Wednesday,
Aug. 24th. A picnic dinner of all
good things were spread at the noon
hour. The reunion is composed of‘
the descendants of Henry and Syl
vania Kemp deceased, there were
porn to this union 13 children, 9 sons
and 4 daughters,2 sons dying in
childhood. E. W. Kemp the youngest}
died in 1911, E. A. Kemp the oldest
died in 1920. The generation now is
97. including children-in-law, 53
children. There was present Wed-!
nesday 67. Those from a distance,
were Seth Scott and wife, of Chica-l
mauga, Hoyle Kemp, of Douglas
ville. The children present were Dr. |
and Mrs. W. M. Kemp: J. J. Kempi
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Rice,‘
Misses Nannie and Jessie Kemp, of
this county. J. N. and R. E. Kemp|
were absent. The day was spent in
games and other amusements and re-'
calling reminiscence of by-gone days.
In reply to “Cobb County Farmer”i
would say I thought I would take
2 chance on the one-man commission-;
¢r, but when it comes to the bond|
commission that’s the part I can’t‘
indorse. Eleven commissioners! One
irom each bank, now we don’t ques-.
tion the business ability of these]
bankers, but we do question the advis- |
ihility of putting eleven bankers oni
this commission. Why not have a|
diversified interest on it? Why all!
bankers. Five on the commission is|
enough. Three would be better. The!
commission wauld ‘have charge of
laying out the roads and spendins:'
the money if bonds were voted. The
farmer is the man that uses the
roads. Without him we would not
eed them. Why not give him a
place on this commission? Shouldn’t
he have some..vQice in laying out
these roads and spending bond mon
¢v. Yes and I think he will before
hends are voted. Nine of these banks
are on highways, wouldn’t it be nat-i
nral that they keep these spic and|
¢pan. This cumbersome commission |
will itself defeat bonds the very thing |
we are looking forward to, to im-‘
prove our roads.
When plans were being discussed
last Spring for a bond election, Dr.
J. D. Malone, president of Marietta
Trust and Banking Co., objected to
this plan. in a public meeting, be
cause it was too large and comber
some. Yes the “people are thinking
as they never thought before,” and
it is hard to put over any pet scheme
on them. Read the bill published in
The Journal last week. Every citizen
snould study it for himself.
~J.J. Kemp and son Hayden recent
visited Sand Mt. Ala., going inl
ueir car. g
J. W. Mayes, in conmdpany with
fome friends recently made a tour
m a -car to Chattanooga, Sand Mt.
Ala., thence to Fitzgerald Ga., he I'o-1
:;""‘wi the best crops on Sand Mt.
_flovle Dobbins has taken a posi
tion with.the Reo Auto Co., Atlanta.
Mrs. Ayers spent the past week
with Mrs. J. S. Pickens 4 |
Mrs. J. C. Kuykendall died Sept.
33rd and wos buried at Harmony
Grove Sunday. She leaves a hus
band and several children. Rev. Mc-
Coy preached the funeral. -
News reached here last week of
the death of Mrs. J. M. Pickens of
Fort Payne, Ala. She formerly lived |
here and has many relatives who will
regret to learn of her deoth. '
“Cotton Jump Up,” says The Jour
nal. Well time about is fair play.
We jumped down last fall. However
it must have meant the price.
- A car loaded with whiskey from
some of the upper made a circuitous
point to evade the officials broke
down near the Baptist and before re
vairs could be made it was captured
by the officials. 46 gallons of whiskey
Were taken and 3 men.
Some cne says this route has gotten
0 be a well beaten path for these|
law breakers, # s
The Lost Mountain and Wayside
Schools joined with New Salem ond
Osborne in a pienic at A. W. Kemp's
Pasture last Fridaye It was a gen
€ral good time playing bsll, foot rac
g, wading the creek and most all
forms of amusement. :
Miss Nannie Ruth Dobbins and Nan
e Mayes are spending the week atl
College Park.
‘,H"T}ry Morris, wife and children
;’," Atlanta, visited in the commumty‘
ast w eek,
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) i\u.rly everybody in this section is
%€ pulling fodder and have strarted
¥ picking cotton,
Mr. and Mys, J. R. Wigley spent the
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Math Sum
in near Blackwell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thompson mov
ed to Atlanta, where he has secured
a position in a blacksmith shop.
Mr. Loosevelt Panell is back home
with his uncle, Mr. Tal Panell help
ing him make syrup.
Misses Mattie and Lesta Nicholson
were the Sunday guests of Mrs. H. H.
Wigley.
Mr Claude Covington from Rome is
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. Tom Panell.
Miss Irene Evans spent Saturday,
night with Miss Annie Lou Costell.
Mr. Horace Bettes is going to move
back to his home place. i
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Mrs. D. Me Buff had visiting her
this week, her cousin, Miss Ethel
Smith, of Atlanta. |
The school picnic at Mr. Andrew
Kemp pasture Friday, was enjoy-‘
ed by an ertensive crowd. 1
Mrl Clyde Mathis and sister, Dixie
and Miss Ethel Smith, of this place
spent last Wednesday night with their
friends in Paulding County. }
Miss Ruby Mathis, of Atlan
to spent Saturday night and Sunday}
with her mother, Mrs. T. F. Mothis. |
of Pine Mt. |
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School closed at this place Friday
under the care of Miss Annie Moon of
Powder Springs and Miss Parnell Ma
bry of near here. Several visitors
vrere present. The school children re
cited several recitations and took
some pictures. They also served some
lemonade and cake for refreshments
in-the afterp--n. :
The Rev, Harley Mabry who has
been helping Rev. Nowell of Cedar
town conduct a series of meetings,
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WT o/ |/ FOE OF RHEUMATISM |
, / THURSDAY HEALTH TALK No. 34
I Q]ea/f/z By P. L. KNOTT, D. C ' |
g furns the Where the blood s pure there is [&
@/ocfi- no rheumatism. Rheumatism is due*fg
B g to faulty elimination of poisoos from |&
;;5; Backward the body. It is principally due to l
g weakness of the kidneys. F
B In acute inflammatory rheuma- I
tism the joints, usually the wrists, ‘
g . ankles, elbows and knees, are the [H
£ seat of inflammation. Movement of ' B
E joints affected causes great pain. To 2
s minimize pain the muscles will remain contracted. g
2 The bones may bceme deformed and the joints stiff. l
i When the spinal nerves to the kidneys and bowels |[E
’ and lungs are!free, every eliminative process of the |g
!5 body is active, and the blood is pure. Chiropractic It
A spinal adjustments freeing spinal nerves to these or- [
H gans will remove the cause of rheumatism. -
i BEGAN SUFFERING AT 13 3
;5 1 was 13 when I first suffered
2l an attack of inflammatory rheu- ot es\
!a matism. Last winter for three R -2l
if‘ weeks I was unable to move a '2ICHIROPR ACTICE
muscle, except my tongue. I ‘ E
! was fed with a spoon. In April} CORRECTS‘ :
Bl 1 started chiropractic. Today IjEloiseases jme FOLLOWING |E
H feel better than for many, many jg _ 2
H years. I make this voluntary 2| AN -
: statement that others may know \VY :5:: -
2 what chiropractic has done for |5 éf EARS H
Es3"< i I . : z
- me in this terrible malady.”’—H. !5 %./ NOSE =
2l H. Knock, Chiropractic Research {5 O anms |-
Bureau, Statement No. 1275 H. | §:sm‘;
I 8 = - £
B ; 3 e \uvza E
| YOUR HEALTH BEGINS |E \svom\cn -
- . 3l PN\ PANCREAS |
l £ When your health begins de-{5 ()2 \snuw -
|IE pends on when you telephone 528 |(( 'fi KIONEYS |F
B for an appointment. Consulta- | 7 '3"»:':53.: :
tion is without charge. Y O GLADDER I
l dd ‘LOWER |H
P. L. KNOTT, D. C. [fpre<tmmr HBS
1 CHIROPRACTOR LOWER PINCHED |
i § Palmer School Graduate NERVES,‘HPOSS‘BLE
H The Chiropractic Fountain Head é
! Office Hours 9:30-12 Noon, 25 P. M. {[F T 0 FURNISH
I e - PROPER IMPULSES
FIH cintment =
i “relephone 528 (LIFE AND HEALTH)
15 1081/, Washington Avenue T 0 THEIR ORGANS
1 (Across from Court House.) =
{ T
i E IND ® PLIS i{ ¢
l S FREE NERVES - HEALTH - VIGOR-VITALTY Y
MARIETTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1921.
bas returned home.
Miss Nettie Wood has returned to
iher work in Atlanta after spending
-her months vacation with her par?nm
'Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wood. ;
| Several from here attended the sing
‘ing convention at New Providence on
iSunday and reported some good fliikg
ter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Levi An
ing.
’ Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Davis and their
children spent Sunday with the lat
‘glin of Rocky Mt.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelly and family
of near Little River and Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Shaw and family of near Sweats
Mountain spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Bpoth, of this place. i
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Mrs. J. A. Ashworth and children
have returned to their home in At
lanta after a visit to their parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Humphries. *
Mrs. Vansant of Smyrna was a fe
cent guest at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Chas. Rutherford. j
Mrs. L. C. Gibbons of Tampa and
daughter, Mrs. Hal Shannon and l&r
child of Pensacola, who have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Shanngn
left Tuesday for their homes. !
Mr. W. B. Westmoreland and W.
A. Humphries have returned from a
visit to points of interest In Fla.
Miss Ruth Allen who has been the
guest of her Aunt Mrs. George Dun
can has returned to her home in At
lanta.
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I Messrs. C. M. Wilkie and Wilson
jWallace made a business trip to Daw
son county the past week,
! Mr. and MrS~E. B. Garrison an
(nounce the birth of a fine girl. =
} Mrs. Langster died at the hnecfll'f
| Mr. and sMzrs. W-G Wilsoni“ on, Tues
day night/ We sympathize with the
bereaved famliy. :. b
Mr. Bart Wilkie, of Atlanta.,—‘is-
itéd his brother, Mr. C. M. Wilkie,
lthe past week.
- Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely at Shady Grove. Let every
body come out and help him in the
good work.
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School opened Monday with good
attendance. The teachers are Mr.
Tappan, principal; Mrs. Bird. Miss
Agnes Rice -and Miss Bodie Scott,
assistants.,
Miss Gladys Butner is the guest of
Miss Bessie Tapppan in Atlanta.
Mrs. C. H. Lindley was a recent
visitor for a week of Mrs. R. . Smith
in Thomaston.
Miss Lucile McTyre will leave next
Wednesday for Forsyth where she
will attend Bessie Tift College..
Mr. and Mrs. J. Florence and Mrs.
J. W. Florence spent Monday with
relatives in Douglasville.
Mrs. P. M. Edwards and children
of Smyrna and Mr. G. F. Lewis of
Kennesaw spent last week with the
famliily of Mr. John A. Lewis.
Mr an® Mrs. W. T. Hordage and
daughter, Mary were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hardage.
Mrs. Rutland and children of Ala
bama visited her sister, Mrs .C. J.
Bates last week.
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- Services will be given at this place
‘on Friday night before the third Sun
day. The Sunday school is progres-!
sing nicely. let everyone come out and |
help in the good work. |
Mr. L. Dillard and family spent a
few days last week with relatives in!
Gordon community. l
We are glad to say that the little|
son of Mr .Frank Garret, who broke
his arm is improving nicely. I
Mr. R. L. Taylor and family have |
gone to Jacksonville, Fla. on a pleas-f
ure trip. They . were accompanied |
by Mr. Alleen Decker of Riverside,
Mr. G. P. Duns spent a few days
last week at Ellijay for hunting.
The ice cream supper given by Mr.
e.I . I. Matthews Saturday night was en-
FONP i Spacssbe dobe i a 5
Money Makes Money
The First National Bank
£ Million Dollar Bank
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[ Goago.
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Several from here attended church
at New. Salem Sunday to hear Rev.
E. T. Booth. |
Mps. Donaldson and grandchildren
have returned from N. C.. where they
have spent several weeks visiting rel
atives. 1
Mr. Gus Ledford, of Andrews, N.(
C., spent the week-end in this sec
tion.
Mr. P. T. Cunningham has been
very sick with appendicitis for sever
al days.
Mr .and Mrs. C. Burton spent Sat
urday night and Sunday visiting at
Sandy Plains.
Miss Mattie Cunningham is leav
ing this week for Etowah, Tenn.,
where she enters school. |
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, of
below Powder Springs. are visiting!
friends and relatives here this week.
Mr. Etisha Hunt made a trip to
Atlanta recently. ; ‘
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7l MT.-BETHEL -y
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Several from this community at
tended the singing at New Provi
dence Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Southern, of
Atlanta, were the week-end guests
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Moon
OFFICE PHONE 204
~—— DEALERS IN — .
Rough and dressed lumber, shingles, laths, lime,
cement, plaster, brick and Pattons Sunproof Paint
We carry the most complete and largest stock of
building material in North Georgia.,
Your orders, 13rgg or small, appreciated. We
can give you lowest prices and promnt dg_liveries.
Mill and Office, Church St., in front of car barn.
After you have accumu
lated the first $lOO the
second comes mtuch ea
sicr, because the first
$lOO, if wisely used,
helps you get the sec
ond.
We have seen many
small accounts grow far
beyond the $lOO mark.
What Others Have Done .
YOU can do.
. e D —————————
ESTABLISIHED 1866
, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, of near Ships -
dy Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Car
,Mr] of New Providence were e -
guests of their mother, Mrs. Jamies <.
Carter, Sunday. 8
Mr. J. H. Johnson, of Atlamta, was:
the week-end guest of his som, Mr.
Ollie Johnson. o
| Mr. and Mrs, John Nilson, of nie
Buckhead, were the Saturday night
and Sunday guests of Murs. Nilsons
brother, Mr..J. L. Bloodworth, and
family, u
Mr. Forest Boss was the week-end
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Boss and family. -
Miss Barbara Eavenson is visiting:
relatives at Winder.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson was the
Saturday night and Sunday guest of -
friends in Roswell,
School closed at this| plaee last
Friday. Miss Kate Prince. the teach
er, will soon return to her home i
Dublin, ;
Mr. Clinton Bowen is going to
school at Mac Land.
Mrs. Horace Johnson ‘is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran, of
Roswell, ~
Mrs. Jeffie Daniel was the Saturday
night and Sunday guest of her Sig
trs, the Misses Bellah, of Roswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aldridge and
family were the Sunday guests of Mrs.
Aldridge’s mother. Mrs. Sanders and’
family.
Miss Floye Webb was the guest
of Miss Myrtice Power Sunday.
The high cost of killing is a big fac.
tor in the high cost of living.—Pitts
burgh Gazette-Times.
$ 100
AVEAR
