Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919
NEWS FROM OVER
THE COUNTY
POWDER SPRINGS
The marriage of Miss Ethel But
ner and Mr. Mason Florence took
place Thursday evening, Jan. 2nd, at
the home of the bride’s parents, Dr.
and Mrs. W. E. Butner at seven
o’elock. The ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Frank E. Jen
kins, was witnessed only by the near
relatives and a few intimate friends
To the strains of the wedidng march,
played by Miss Claro Ray, of Jones
boro, the bridal party entered and
stood before an altar of green and
white. The bride’s gown was fash
ioned of satin and georgette and her
long veil was caught to her hair with
orange blossoms. He traveling suit
was burgandy, worn with grey hat
and accessories to match. They left
immediately for a trip to Florida.
Miss Lucile Arnold spent Friday
night with the Misses Lewis on her
way to Atlanta, where she teaches
in the public schools. |
Miss Ethel McGee, of Atlanta,
Miss Claro Ray, of Jonesboro, Miss
Louise Duncan and Mr. Will Duncan,
of Douglassville were the out of town
guests of the Butner-Florence mar
riage.
Miss Dora Gilmore arrived Sunday
from her home in Jackson, to resume
her duties in the school.
Mrs. Coy Hunt has returned home
after a few days visit here with her
parents. |
Miss Blanche Cunyuns is Visiting
her relative, Mrs. C. T. Leake. I
Miss Gladys Lindley from Macland
spent part of last week with Mrs.
W. L. Florence.
Little Miss Lillian Wolf, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolf, was
right badly burned Friday when her
clothing caught fire from an open
grate. She was just recovering from
the flu. .
My. Parks Lindley spent Sunday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. F .E. Jenkins is visiting her
mother in Atlanta.
e & ‘
Marietta, Georgia
~On Saturday, January 11th, in addition to our Saturday serial, Eddie Polo in “The
Lure of the Circus,” we will show Tom Moore in “Go West, Young Man.” Don’t miss
this big double bill. _
On Tuesday, Jan. 14th, we will present the sensation of London—" Sporting Life,”
an English race track story of seven reels. Price on this date will be 10 and 20c.
On Wednesday we will put on another double bill—“ Ali Baba and the Forty
Thieves” an oriental phantasy of the Arabian Nights, and a fine Paramount picture—
“ The Old Homestead. Both for 5 and 10 cents. Look over the following program for
the corhing week, nothing but strictj!y first-class actors in high-class productions.
PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING JANUARY Ilth
Saturday, Janaary 11th— )
TOM MOORE, in
“GO WEST, YOUNG MAN”
Picture Tom Moore, an idle son of the idle rich, banished in shame
from his home, beating his way towards the sunset, facing life anew in
the bad town of Twin Bridges where they instantly elect him sheriff. This
is the beginning of a swiftly-moving, romantic story.
A
Also another chapter of
: EDDIE POLO, in
«THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS”
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Mecnday, January 13th—
VIVIAN MARTIN, in
“MIRANDY SMILES”
Mirandy did the laundry for the organist, and the organist, being a
nice young fellow, played a bit of music to her—and then Mirandy smiled—
say, it’s queer how peaceful and romantic a church is when there’s nobody
but the organisf “practicing.”
g . Also a good Comedy
Admission Now Is Only 5 and 10 Gents
and this includes war tax. Save your pennies for Thrift Stamps
Miss Gladys Butner has returned
to Wesleyan Female College after
spending three weeks at home.
—Polly.
; AUSTELL
Mr. James Leon Brooks a prom
inent business man of this place was
married Saturday morning Jan. 4th
at nine o’clock to Miss Mary C. Suggs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W,
Suggs. The ceremony was perform
ed at the home of the bride’s parents
by Rev. John Guinan of Sacred Heart
Church Atlanta. The wedding march
was rendered by Miss Mary Kate
Cureton. The bride wore a coat suit
of dark blue with hat and accessor
ies to match, a corsage of pink and
white carnations and the handker
chief carried was one used by her
mother on similar occasion, after the
ceremony a salad course was served
and the happy couple left immediate
ly in their car for a three weeks visit
to different points in Florida. On
their return they will be at home to
their many friends at the home of
the bride’s parents.
Miss Rebecca Cureton was the
guest of her sister, in Atlanta, the
past week.
Mr. Clyde Bennett has received his
honorable discharge from the army.
He was stationed at New Port News,
and is now at home with his mother,]
=, Lizzie Bennett.
Mrs. Fred Humphries, Jr., left this
week to spend the winter in New
Orelans, La.,
Miss Mary Strickland of Chipley at
tended the Suggs-Brooks wedding.
Mrs. W. A. Humphries and son
Frank left this week for Dade City,
Fla..
Mr. Roy Owens, of the U. S. Navy,
was the guest of his mother the past
week.
Mr. Carl Haynes has received his
discharge from the U. S. Navy, and
is at home with his parents.
Misses Cue Mosley and Mary Davis
were recent visitors to friends in At
lanta.
Miss Evelyn Ware has returned
after spending the holidays with her
parents in Dublin.
The many friends of Mrs. Joe Jor
dan deeply sympathize with her in
the loss of her father, Mr. Matthews
of Dallas, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Land are
visiting in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown are
visiting relatives in Rome, Ga.
\ —Eppie.
\I ' OLIVE SPRINGS
It is with much sadness we record
‘the death of our beloved sister and
neighbor, Mrs. J. W. Barber, which
occured at Nolan’s sauitarium on
Tuesday morning Dec. 31st, at 8:20
o'clock after a painful illness of
about five weeks. She was a faith
ful wife and mother, always cheer
ful contented and dutiful in all walks
of life, first to God and his cause,
then to family friends, and neighbors,
and ever ready to aid in spreading
the gospel. She was a faithful mem
ber of Olive Springs Baptist Church
and was a noble christian woman.
The Church as well as the community
in which she lived for the past twenty
two pears sustains a great loss a
vacancy that will be hard to fill. Her
home life was devoted to every in
terest of the family circle was a
benediction to her love ones. She
was meant for the better world and
the Master is calling us in this dis
pensation of his providence to come
awhile apart with him. She leaves
besides her husband and children, her
mother, Mrs. I. J. Reed, one sister,
Mrs. J. E. White of this comunity,
four brothers, Messrs J. C., J. L., and
I. I. Reed of this place and B. F.
Reed of Smyrna. |
The funeral service was conducted
by her pastor Rev. Geo. V. Crow atl
Olive Springs church on Wednesday
afternoon at 1 o’clock, an dthe pall-[
bearers were selected from her‘
brothers and brother-in-law’s who
were, Messrs J. E. White, H. D. Bar
ber. J.C., J. .., I. I. and B. F. Read
The interment was held in Maloney
Springs cemetery.
The esteem that Mrs. Barber was
held in was shown by the many beau
tiful floral offerings, One of the lar
gest crowds that ever attended a fun
eral at this place was present to pay
the last respect to one we all loved
so well. But God does all thing well
and saw fit to take from among us
Tuesday, January 14th—
“SPORTING LIFE”
THE SENSATION OF LONDON
An English Race Track Story
(Companion Piece to “THE WHIP”)
SEVEN REELS OF ACTION AND THRILLS
THE PRICE ON THIS DATE WILL BE 10 and 20 CENTS
(Including War Tax)
Also Screen Telegram, showing the latest news
Wednesday, January 15th—
THE PHOTOPLAY SURPRISE OF THE YEAR
An Oriental Phantasy of the Arabian Nights
“ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES”
We will also show Denman Thompson’s Immortal Classic
“THE OLD HOMESTEAD”
BOTH PICTURES FOR 5 and 10 CENTS
YOU CAN GET THE STARTING TIME OF EITHER BY PHONING 142
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
one we loved, and while our hearts
are bleeding in sorrow we try to be
submissive to God's will, and some
day will see and know and under
stand. May God bless the broken
hearts and give Grace to bear up in
this sad hour, and finally save us in
Heaven where we can spend an end
less eternity together with this and
all loved ones gone before. We ten
der our deepest sympathy to the be
reaved. |
Mr. Ralph N. Templeton, Road, Va
while on a ten day’s visit to his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Temple
ton Ashburn came by Olive Springs
on Tuesday to se the families of
Messrs G. E. Crow, A. A. Daniell
and Col. Jessie L. Moore, returning
to Virginia on Wednesady.
Mr. T. F. Knox, wife and four
children, Mrs. W. H. Knox, Mr. J. M.
Martin and Mr. Lonnie Reed all have
the flu. But all are doing as well as
could be expected. |
Mr. L. F. Brewer's wife and four
daughters of Smyrna spent the past
week with the families of Messrs J.
W. White and G. E. Crow.
The immortal spirit of Mr. B.
of light and love here on Saturday
Brown passed to the beautiful land
night Jan. 4th. He had been in bad
health for some time but suffered
very much the last few days from
influenza before death claimed his
spirit. He professed hope in Christ
when very young and united with
Olive Springs church and was bap
tized by Rev. Thos. R. Morgan. He!
was born and raised in this commun
ity and lived a good christian life.
To know Mr. Brown was to admire
him. Funeral services will be held
frmo Maloney Springs church on!
Monday by Rev. Thos. R. Morgan,
and interment will be in the cemetery
at that place. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mattie Brown, one
brother an done sister, Mr. T. A.
Brown and Miss Lena Brown both of
this place. We deeply sympathize
with the bereaved ones in this sad
hour.
The family of Mr. Woody have
the flu.
The many friends of Mrs. J. C.
Reed will be sorry to learn of her
illness. But hope she will soon be|
out again, —Clyde. l
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. J. W. Barber and family wish
to express to their friends and ac
quaintances their sincere appreciation
of the many kindnesses accorded them
during the recent illness and death
of their mother and wife, Mrs. J. W.
Barber.
To every one who gave so freely of
their services and expressions of sym
pathy, they feel grateful and ask that
they accept these words of thanks.
JAMES F. GROVES
RETIRES FROM NAVY
James F. Groves, only living son
of Mrs. Wm. Groves, has recently
been on a visit to his mother, and sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Mims. Few Mariet
ta boys have seen the world as he has.
It will be remembered that Mr.
Groves was on the wonderful battle
ship, Oregon, that made its famous
race from South America to Cuba
to assist in the sinking of Cervera’s
Fleet in the Spanish-American war.
Recently retiring from the navy
after 31 yars of service, Sec. Jose
phus Daniels extends congratulations
for the splendid service he has given,
contributing much to the upbuilding
of the Navy and its present state of
efficiency. Mr. Groves retires as
Chief Gunner’s Maté, U. S. N.
Have you read The Strand’s won
derful program for next week?
Office Phone 204.
——DEALERS IN —
Rough and dressed iumber, 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, large or small, appreciated. We
can give you lowest prices and prompt deliveries.
Mill and Office, Church St., in front of car barn.
Thursday, January 16th—
MAY MARSH, in
“THE RACING STRAIN”
(GOLDWYN)
A Race Track Romance of Kentucky and Saratoga. No betting allowed,
but you can pin your faith to Mae Marsh’s runner, the fastest horse that
ever dashed around the Saratoga track. Don’t miss this one.
Also Screen Telegram with the latest news
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Friday, January 17th—
ELSIE FERGUSON, in
”
“UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE
Scene, a lively forest. Enter, first, a beautiful young society girl and
her maid, masquerading as gipsies. Enter, finally, and not a second too
soon, the hero. Yes, just about everything that could happen in a situation
like that does happen to Elsie Ferguson while she’s “Under the Greenwood
Tree.”
Bray Pictograph and Cartoon
TOM MOORE IS SHOWN '
IN PLAY OF THE WEST
e - X
Tom Moore, the meteoric star who
has leaped into public favor, and who
is now one of the biggest drawing
cards of the Goldwyn galaxy of
screen winners, will be seen for the
last time today at the Strand in “Go
West, Young Man.” In this film he
is shown as a young man who sudden
ly finds himself tossed into a job. He.
is made sheriff, principally because
it is a job nobody else much wanted,
and it was considered a joke to give
it to him. But Moore wasn’t a joke
very long, and the desperadoes learn
ed their lesson just too late.
Above from Atlanta Constitution
Jan, 8. “Go West, Young Man” will
be shown at the Strand in Marietta
Saturday Jan. 11th.
MRS. EMMA SCOTT
DIES IN ATLANTA
Friends of Mr. James Dobbs,
Clerk of City Court, are sympathiz
ing with him in the death of his sister
Mrs Emma Scott in Atlanta last
week. Mrs. Scott lived in Marietta
many years ago, and some of the
older people still remember her
pleasantly, and regret to learn of her
death.
“Sporting Life,” one of the most
wonderful pictures ever brought to
Marietta at The Strand on Tuesday.
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