davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

To our friends who so gracicusly
rendered words of sympathy, and acts
of kindness and love, during the re-
cent illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father, we want
to say that we appreciate more than
you can ever know, your love and
sympathy as manifest by your deeds,
and words fail to express our graft
tude.
We thank you one and all with a
sincere heart.
Mrs. L. w. Fowler and Family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
TEACHERS RETURNED HOME

The out-of-town teachers have all
returned to their homes to enjoy a
well-earned vacation. They are Miss
Virginia Jackson, of Winchester,
Tenn, Miss Elizabeth Brown, of
Tennille, Miss Eunice Cooper, of
Eastman, Miss Naomi Welles, of Cor
nelia, Miss Bertha Smith, of Conyers,
Miss Hughey Hull, of Conyers, Miss
May Leard, of Atlanta, Miss Louise
Carson, of Bowling Green, KY, Miss
Olive Boyd and Miss Duke, of At
lanta, and Miss Corine Settles of Nor
cross. Z
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26

and Mrs. Amorous and Mrs. Claiborne
for the Woman's Auxiliary.
1t is interesting to note that we
sent the delegate who has had the
longest time of service in the Dioces-
an Council, namely, Mr.. r. De T.
Lawrence. He has been member of
the Council from this parish for near
ly fifty years. The Council, having
had its attention called to the matter.
paid to Mr.. Lawrence the honor of
giving to him a rising vote of recog-
milton for his long and faithful serv-
ice.
The Diocesan Chairman of the EN-
cry Fund is from this Parish. Mrs.
Amorous. This Diocese has six lay
men as delegates to the Provincial
Synod which meets in Albany next
Autumn, and one was taken from
this Parish, Mr.. N. X. Smith. Like
wise the Rector of this Parish goes
asone of the six clergymen represen-
tatives. Mrs. Amorous goes as one of
the four women who will represent
the women of the Diocese. One Of
the six laymen on the Executive Board
OF the Diocese is from the st. James
Church, Mr.. Smith again. The Rec
tor is member of the departments
OF Social Service, Religious Education
and Church Extension. Mrs. Clai-
borne was selected to serve with a
committee of the Board of Trustees
OF the Appleton Church Home. There
fore we see that this Parish as some
certain representation in Re coun-
ellis of the Diocese.
Institute For Church Workers.
a Beginning Sunday, there will be
an Institute for Church Workers
held in the Parish House of st. Phil
lips in Atlanta, May % to rs.
The hours Sunday will be from 4
O'Clock to $50. Experts will speak
on 'The Pupil, "o"The Teacher" and
Scientific Management of the School
rfScientific Management of i the
School,"
Monday, $50 to 4:3O, the Wom-
ans Auxiliary and the Church Ser
vice League s to 9 P. M. the
Church Service League.
Then each day from 23 to %. $3.50
to $3.50, special instruction to teach
ers Of the different Courses by ex-
perts. And $50 to 10 P. M. special
subjects by experts, including Church
School Service League.
Other information may be obtain
ed from the Rector. All interested
are invited to attend.
A Program and Social Meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary was held at
the home of Mrs. Crosby on Monday
afternoon.
Robert Willingham ond his bows
will go for camp next week.
The entertainment given by the
Juniors last Saturday was altogeth-
er successful.
The Trail-Breakers did some fine
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

The Annual Council injecting in
Griffin was well attended and one of
the most interesting. Much work was
accomplished and some new things
done. But perhaps the newest thing
was to make women eligible to serve
on vestries.
Our Parish was fully represented.
Messrs. Lawrence, Willingham and
Smith and the Rector for the Parish,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26

Many of the churches have already
provided for great enlargement and
efficiency in their institutions of
learning and the rest of them are in
the field for such provisions.
The best possible investment for
men and women of means is the build.
ing, endowment, creating loan funds,
ETC., and for those who can only do
the relatively small thing to share in
this movement by eliminating the ex-
cess and practicing frugality. What
ever we do we must be doing soon for
we shall soon be dead and we will be
dead long time After the most
extensive and sentencing investiga-
ton possible Mr.. Rockefeller decid-
ed that no investment was so sure of
immortalizing both the gift and the
giver as the endowment of Christian
institutions of learning, so he has
made contributions in keeping with
this conclusion unequaled in the his
tory of the world. This is also the
verdict of Mr.. Roger Babson. Such
institutions and foundations are more
stable than any thrones or dynasties
of earth.
Would Sir Thomas Sutton have
been knownfto this generation if he
had not founded the famous Charter
House School Out of which came
Blackstone, the commentator on the
common law, John Wesley, got his pre-
peration there, Addison, Steele,
Thackeray, ETC., were pupils there.
In 1908 F. E. Williams, of Tennes-
see, gave as loan fund $500
which in twelve years has helped 81
worthy young men making possible
to them service otherwise entirely
out of their reach, meantime, the sum
has increased from the $4,000 to So
500. If tie 100000 proposed in
the Education Movement had been
operative from then until now, 49,
500 might have been helped and the
sum enlarged to 81 100000.
Think of the gift of Rev. BENJAMIN
WaIIord OF SIUU,UOU about seventy
years ago. 1t has given to the world
U. S. Senator, 3 Governors, 10 u.
S. Officials, 9 Auditors, 80 editors,
125 lawyers, 95 doctors, SO bankers,
IA cotton mill presidents, a bishops,
16 missionaries, 225 pastors, 10 col
lege presidents, 60 college professors,
81 school superintendent, 219 teach
ers and thousands of other trained
Christian leaders. And the work has
only begun.
Is not this infinitely better than to
leave large estates to be squandered
by, too often unworthy children and
other claiments, who have been maybe
already handicapped by too much
money.
The Marietta district is asked to
raise $4,000 on the five-year pay
plan, Marietta church's quota is $12,-
600.
The schedule is to give back to the
Marietta district $280,000 $4,000
each to Reinhart and Young Harris.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. M. w. Murdoch wishes to ex-
tend to his friends sincere thanks for
the many kind deeds and expressions
of sympathy extended him during
his recent bereavement, caused by the
sudden death of his wife, Mrs. Net
tie Murdoch.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

About twenty-five members frOb
the Junior and Senior Christian En-
deavor Societies of the Presbyterian
Church went to Acworth on Sunday
afternoon to have a meeting at the
Presbyterian Church there with the
Acworth Endeavorers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
DR.. DIcKEY breaches SUNDAY

DR.. James E. Dickey, Commission
er of Education of the North Georgia
Conference, will preach next Sunday
morning, May goth, at the First Meth
odist Church. DR.. Dickey is rated as
a front-line preacher. The entire
community is most cordially invited
to hear him.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
Boys Camping On
Little River.

7 Mr.. Robert Willingham has gone
to Little River, near Woodstock,
with his S. S. Class of dozen
boys for a camping trip. They
carried tents, food supplies, clio
thing utensils, fishing tackle and
boats, and are doubtless having fine
time Those going were Charles Schi-
ling, Randolph and Sterling Claib-
orhe, James Benton, Edward Ste
phens, George Goodman, Tom Seize,
Charley White, Ralph Hunt, Maurice
Davis, Lawson Fields, and Bayard
Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
CTR
c ralrs End Beautiful
summer Home

T summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
FL - slack, happily named Trails
Gu is situated three miles south
vs." vs. OF town at the old first water
tro 1As site' and is as complete and at
active d place as can be found. The
ming siiihg, on a HIN surrounded by
an ~ tail pines and great old oaks, is
n,,, lueal home for the hot summer
ay, "sis' with broad screened in pi-
S' one used as a sitting-room, one
dining room, and two as sleeping
RO'cnes. Inside there are numerous
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
Society
By Mrs. D. c. Cole.
Mrs. Malone Hostess

Mrs. Malone Hostess
To AZ Club.
Mrs. ]. D. Malone entertained her
40 Club very pleasantly on Friday
afternoon. The house was prettily
decorated with garden flowers. A
dainty salad course was served.
In addition to the members, those
present were, Mrs. Joe Austin, Mrs.
M D. Hodges, Mrs. j. j. Daniel, Mrs.
George D. Anderson, and Miss Carrie
Sessions.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
DIR. COUCH TO
PREACH AT SMYRNA

The. Rev. A. B. Couch will preach
at the Smyrna Baptist church next
Sunday, May goth. All are cordially
invited.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
Marietta Girl In Redpath


Miss Sarah Patton who has been
spending the winter in New York
studying voice, has secured posi-
ton to sing for the Redpath Chau-
tauqua people. She leaves New York
on the first of June. for nine weeks
tour of the New England States.
Her friend, Miss Gertrude Hall. Of
Charlotte, N. c., has also been secur-
ed to sing for the same company, and
Miss Patton will be travelling COM
panions.
Miss Patton has been studying in
New York for several years, and her
lovely lyric soprano has been enjoy
ed in number of entertainm ants
there. Her friends are delighted at
this recognition of her talents, tho
all regret that she sill not spent the
simmer at home here as usual.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
Pupils of Mrs. Hodges
Give Recital.

The following pupils Of MIS-. M. D.
Hodges gave recital on Wednesday
afternoon at her home and the fol-
lowing program was carried out:
Dance Graciense, by Dennee, Mary
Sue Hicks; Fly Away Birdie, Mrs.
Virgil, Ruth Northcutt; Song at Dusk,
Crammond, Maggie Mae Orr; Bobo-
link, Bibbro, Frances Hrademan; Fai-
ry Rainbow, Krogman, Helen Law
renee; Oriental Dance, Leslie Lotle,
Sarah Frances Hyde; Song of Robin,
Warren. Lillian Medford; Spinning
Song, Martin, Alice Duckett; Convent
Bells, Ludovic, Emma Manning; BIZ
joy March, Engleman, Louise Bishop;
Valse, Ashford. James Hardeman and
Frank Lee Hardeman; April Shower,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
Mrs. B. T. Frey
Entertins Church Circle.
Seventh Grade A
Enjoys Party.

A jolly affair of last week was tho
"weiner" and marshmallow roast DIV.
en- on Thursday evening to the mn.
pills of the Seventh Grade A. Water.
man Street School, by Tom Gram
ling, Jr.
Seven big bonfires were built in the
grove, and the crowd had a wonder.
full time sitting round roasting the
Welners, which they then carried over
to long table presided over by Mrs.
Granting, who handed out the split
rolls and put on the trimmings y
When not another shot dog" could ba
eaten, marshmallows were toasted ov-
er the red embers for dessert.
Numbers of games were PLAYED af-
ter the feast.
In addition to the forty pupils those
present were, Miss India Harrison.
teacher of the grade and principal of
Waterman St. School, Miss Welles
and Miss Smith, Bob Garrison and
Tom Parkinson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
Mrs. Cohen Hostess
at Luncheon.

Mrs. A. S. Cohen entertained her
Atlanta Sewing Club with delight
full luncheon on Tuesday. Two large
round table were used, covers for
eight being laid at each. Large crys-
tai bowls of white hydrangeas and
pink carnations were the central dec
orations for each prettily-appointed
table. After the delicious luncheon
an exciting contest was held in which
Mrs. Henry Wagstaff, of Atlanta,
won needle book as first prize and
Miss Mary Mitchell received thimble
as consolation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26

work on the church yard last Satur-
day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
Mrs. c. o. Wyatt
Honoree at AZ.

" Mrs. w. A. Florence gave a very
pretty AZ party for Mrs. C. o. Wyatt,
of Los Angeles, on Saturday after
noon. The house was tastefully dec
Grated with crystal bowls and bask-
cts of variegated sweet peas. A
handsome prize, a handmade leather
bag, was given the popular guest of
honor, who has been much enter
tanned during her visit to Mrs. George
Griffin. Mrs. Grady Conway assisted
her mother in serving the delicious
salad course Mrs. Florence's guests
were Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs.
c. E. Gurley, Mrs. Marion Dobbs,
Mrs. Noreman Collins, Mrs. E. Gil
bert, Mrs. Adams, of Covington; Mrs.
Allan Hardeman, Misses Ava and Lois
Welsh, and Miss Helen Griffin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
Mrs. Almond Carroll Meets
With Music Section.

The Music Study Club met Satur-
day afternoon, May 81, with Mrs. W.
E. Benson. This was our last meeting
until fall. We had Mrs. Almond Car
roll, president of Atlanta Music Stu
dy Club, with US. She gave most
wonderful and interesting talk on Nc
Dowell. She is so thoroughly charm
ing that l wish all Of our members
could have heard her. She told of
McDowell's home and cabin and of a
most interesting visit to Mrs. Nc
Dowell. At the end of her talk she
played with wonderful technique and
expression three numbers of Mellow
ell, 'To an Indian Lodge" water
Lily" and "Scotch Poem" Then
Mrs. Benson gave an interpretive
dance by Mcdowell. This was in
costume and was very graceful and
beautiful. MRS. NJ. D. HODGES.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26

comfortable rooms, with big open fire
places, for even in the summer MANY
evenings are so cool at Trails End,
that bright wood fire is very comfor..
ting.
One hundred yards from the
mouse at the foot of the hill. is a
long lake, fine for swimming and
boating. But its best features are
the fish, for Mr.. Black had it stocked
"1th trout, bass, perch etc.. and he
occasionally invites a chosen few ~
go a-fishing with him in his fine mr.;
vate fish pond
mere is also a. first class vegetable
garden, and dairy full of cows If
tne reader is one of those fortunates
VINO has been invited to Trails End"
ne knows how pleasant Mr.. and Mrs
DiacK make life for visitors; if he has
never gotten there, he had better an
gle his prettiest for an invitation
Mrs. B. T. Frey
Entertins Church Circle.
The literary section of the Meth.
odist Woman's Missionary had
pleasant and interesting meeting at
.ne handsome new home of Mrs B
I. Frey on Church street. Mrs 7
nj. Tumlin and her circle presided
ana gave a good program Several
new members were present, and also
a visitor, Miss Lassiter, of Decatur.
Inc meeting was held on the broad
piazza and there dainty refreshments
were served at the close. ''s
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
Brilliant Reception
Friday Afternoon

A brilliant Society event of last
week was the reception given on Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. C. w. DuPre
and Mrs. Fred Appleby at the home
OF the former. Mrs. DuPre and Mrs.
Appleby received their guests in the
drawing room, which was prettily
decorated in Dorothy Perkins roses,
smllax and ferns. They were both
lovely in white, Mrs. DuPre being
handsomely gowned in Princesse lace
WIN corsage of pink roses, while
MrS. Appleby wore very becoming
1roek OF net and organdy. They we're
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. L.
~ Irammell, who wore a smart af-
ternoon frock of black, lace over
Oiack satin; Mrs. Morgan McNeel,
whose gown was also a lovely model
VI lace over black satin; and Mrs.
VIII Eph Roberts, who's petite figure
was prettily set off by frock of pale
blue taffeta.
Mrs Cottingham, who was hand
sumo IN a white lingerie costume,
presided at the punch bowl, which
was on the beautiful wide back porch
ana ana here also dainty little Misses
luna D; and Mary Glover Appleby as
Sl:'eo IN serving the delicious sand
"icnes, cakes and candies.
me back porch deserves an arti-
o o4 all to itself, SO large and airy. so
~ a, and inviting it is! The
S"rngs, chairs and tables are all in
s yen and deep blue; the hangings
anI covers are in yellow and blue
anu anu The flower standAt jardineres,
a ano hanging vases are in the same
+ t;.:c combination of colors. Guam
E I,leS OF the pale pink Dorothy Per-
WIS WIS roses and dark blue corn-fowers
aaae e the decorations here, the whole
s"gct being charming.
oo nuC one regret marred the after
b, Uoh' and that was that Mrs. Apple
~ mother. Mrs. Mcintyre. of New
leans, leans, who was to have been the
So OF honor, did not arrive in time
Tor the party. " 'i'i'e
sft Aoout $50 guests called during the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-10
strong "Make.ReIieve.n

Donald and his sister Helen delight
In playing house together. Each child
has house in different parts of the
same ROOM Helen was making call
on Donald, and Donald invited her TO
sit down on the only chair he had in
his house, while he sat down on a
small bucket, which he had turned
upside down. Finally Donald grew
restless sitting ON the upturned
bucket, and in the course of the con
versation he asked: How long are
you going TO stay:'
II think I'll stay all night
Donald twisted around on the little
bucket which was becoming a more
uncomfortable seat all the while, and
said quite emphatically: We'll, il
you're going TO stay all night, | guess
you'll have to give me that chair. cuz
| can't stand this bucket"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-10
LIKE IN CHAMBERS FIELDS"
Peoples Hlcom In kearney, NJ. j.. In
Soil That Was Transported From
Beautiful France.

an FLANDERS fields the poppies
grow" but not only in Flanders fields
over In the Federal ShIpbuilding COM
pany's yards in Kearney, y. j.. French
and Belgian peoples bloom with the
same brave colors they showed ON the
battIefields overseas. How did they
get there2 Well. that's long story.
Remember when our troop ships
We're speeding over the waters guarded
by swift destroyers: And when other
vessels were making the trip carrying
food and other supplies 10 the brave
armies overseas: Well, no troops were
homeward bound Ia those days. but
the vessels did not come back with
empty holds.
Instead as ballast they used soil
from Belgium and France.
What TO do with this ballast when
the ships touched New York was
problem until officials Of the shipbuild-
ing concern in Kearney asked for the
soil FOR filing In purposes. As result
more than 100 barge loads were trans
ferred from TRANSPORTS docked in Ho-
boken and carried 10 the yards, where
the soil was used 10 I'LL sort OF trench
caused by the removal OF pipe line.
And there the peoples have been
blooming for more than year unno-
ficed, except now and then by pass
Ing ship worker. They have tiourished
In their transplanted home perhaps be-
cause they are used to trench life.
JDtermixed with the blood-red peoples
are French daisies. their petals blnnter
than the American variety, and with
several blossoms growing from each
stem. Probably these newcomers
would still be unnoticed if the other
day some one hadn't stopped the young
son of the shipyard's chief of police
to ask where he picked his scarlet
nosegay.
"These?" remarked the boy. holding
the flowers out for observation. 'Oh,
these are Belgian peoples that grow
Wild down in my fathers yards. Want
TO get some? I'll show YOU"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-10
MUST HAVE ADAPTIVE TASTE
Veteran Traveller Declares Globe Trot-
ter Can Not Be over Nice
in Choice Of Food.

One of the first things young man
who wants to see the world should
learn is how 90 eat. Otis Warren
Barrett says so. and If anyone knows
he does. He has been wandering into
queer parts Of the world for the gov
eminent for years past and he is never
sick. says the Kansas City Star.
Train the palate" says Mr.. Bar
rett. Il can live on palm oil shop in
Liberia or raw fish in Japan and new
er have a qualn. ] may not prefer
monkeys boiled in grease and eaten
with the bare hand, but | can eat
monkeys with the best of monkey eat
ers. The man who is particular about
his chop had best stay at HOME"
Mr.. Barrett has made success OF
wandering. He Is one of the greatest
of our agricultural experts. His lat
est exploit is to teach the natives OF
the palm countries how TO make white
sugar out of palm sap-which they
never knew before-by which process
four hundred and fifty thousand tons
of the finest sugar imaginable has
been added 10 the sugar total OF the
world. In all his years of wandering
in swamp and jungle he has never
been seriously i'll, and he attributes
this in part TO the fact that he can
live at the local table without re-
pining.
"Cassava paste isn't very good"
said Mr.. Barrett, reminiscently. 1T
doesn't taste like anything, and II IS
so sticky that if q man were TO at
tempt to chew 1t his jaws might be
clamped together or perhaps his teeth
might be pulled out One just makes
a little ball of it, rolls it in gravy as
a lubricant, and lets it slip down."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-10
RECORDS HUMIDITY IN AIR
Beth Temperature and "Livability"
Shown by Twin Thermometer
Likely 10 Become Popular.

Sensations Of heat or cold. as ex-
perienced by a normally healthy per-
son, are caused almost entirely by
the condition Of the surrounding
atmosphere. II il is still. damp. and
about ~ degrees or NOSE in temper
allure, a feeling OF disagreeabie heat
and oppression results: while II OF
the same temperature. but dry and in
moderate motion. no discomfort is
felt. The reasons for this are that
dry, moving air takes away bodily
heat about as rapidly as it is gem
Grated. while damp. still air does not,
explains writer IN Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Therefore in designing an instru-
ment TO determine whether atmos-
pheric conditions are conducive 10
bodily comfort other factors than
temperature must be taken into
account. For this reason the ordinary
dry-bulb thermometer is unreliable
and has been supplemented by another
instrument of the so-called wet-bulb
type. in which the bulb is inclosed in
a fabric mesh bag which keeps 1t
damp. TO use. both bulbs are inn
merSed in hot water until they register
40 degrees. They are then removed,
and the time required for each 10
drop to atmospheric temperature
noted. The wet bulb will always cool
more rapidly than the dry one. This
difference i'm cooling rates serves 10
index the degree of comfort one should
be experiencing. as it roughly indi-
Gates the moisture in the air and
whether or not air is in motion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-10
AUTO THAT ACTUALLY JUMPS
Cars Peculiar Feature Based on the
Principle That Actuates the
Knee of the Athlete.

The jumping stunts of automobiles
in the movies are the result of trick
photographs. There has been produced
in France light car that does many
of these spectacular performances, not
only pictorially, but actually, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. 1t is a
small. light car with speed of %
miles an hour. The particular feature
that enables the car to negotiate all
obstacles with impunity is the manner
of connecting the car TO the rear
wheels. Ii has been compared with
the action of the human knee. A
Jumper bends his legs at the knees,
straishtens them out rapidly to ger the
effect of a spring. The rear wheels
do the same thing. On striking an
obstacle the wheels rise independently
of the rest of the car, which remains
horizontal. Under test. when driven
against an obstacle 40 inches high,
with an approach sIoping at 40 de-
grees. the car was lifted to a height
of "a inches and landed at a distance
OF - feet, all four wheels striking the
ground simultaneously. On landing,
tile spring in the wheel connection
cushions the conclusion of the wheel
with the ground. again resembling the
action of jumpers knee. which
bends under him as he alights.