Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919
Personal Mention
~Mr. Hunter Morrisette has re
turned from a six weeks' trip through
Alabama.
Mr. Jim R. Collins, Mr. W. H. Col
lins, Mr. Harold Hawkins, Mr, George
Northeutt, and Mr. John. Black have
returned from a pleasant fishing trip
élssfatxe Jackson is on a visit
to her grandmother in Conyers, Ga.
- _Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson and
baby, of Memphis, who have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. An
derson, have returnied home.
Misses Miriam and Dorothy Butler
are visiting friends in Rome.
- Miss Mary Howell has joined Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas Charlton, of Sa
vannah, for a stay on Missouri Ridge.
Mrs. Shackelford and daughter,
Ruth, are visiting friends in Gaines
ville. .
.. Miss Lois Ferris has returned home,
after spending ten days at a house
party given by Miss Rachel Keith at
Canton, and a seevral days visiting!
Miss Ethel Thompson dt Ball Ground.
Messrs. Will Towers and Marion
Dean, of Rome, who have just re
turned from France, spent Sunday
with the Misses Towers. |
* Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. .George‘
‘Montgomery, Mrs. J. D. Anderson,
Mrs. Arthur Davenport, and Mrs
Horace Field were entertained by Mrs.
W. C. Humphrey at her home in Ac
worth on Tuesday.
Mr. Lewis. D, Hoppe, Jr., who has
been an interne at the Bayview Hos
pital in Baltimore since getting
through at the University of Virgin
4a, has come hgme to spend three
weeks vacation.,
Miss Katharine Massey, of Wash
ington City, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. 4. R, Brumby, . ‘ :
.. Messrs. Morgan McNeel, Sr., and
‘Morgan McNeel, Jr., Jeft on Sunday
for a business trip to Detroit and
Toledo.
~ Misses Virginia Boston and Louise
Berry spent two days in Rome last
week and attended a dance there on
Eriday evening. : ‘
Mr. Walter Hammond, of Thom
ssville, has 'joined his family who are
the guests of Judge Sam Atkinson, at
Spring Hill.
. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Lawrence
and three children, of Atlanta, have
come to make their home with Mr.
R. de Treville Lawrence.
Miss Frances Bottum, of St. Mary’s
Raleigh, N. C., will be the week-end
guest of Miss Elizabeth Nolan.
Miss Marie Massey Brumby and
her cousin, Miss Katharine Massey, of
Washington, are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. E. W. Coleman, in Can
ton.
~ Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cohen, Miss
Augusta Cohen, and Miss Hattie
Black returned on Monday from a
delightful trip which took in Phil
adelphia, Atlantic City and Washing
ton, as well as New York.
Miss Mary Rambo, who has been
the guest of Miss Emma May Rambo,
returned on Monday to her home in
Bluffton.
Mrs. Emma DuPre and Miss Leila
Anderson, of Macon, left on Tues
day for a stay at Signal Mountain.
Miss Emmie Montgomery has re
turned from a visit to Miss Mary
Brown in Decatur.
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe and Miss Mil
dred Brown returned on Monday from
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brum
by in Flat Rock, N. C.
Miss Emma McCleskey, who is vis
iting her brother, Mr. Virgil MeCles
key, left this week for Jackson, Ga.,
where she has a position in the school.
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Hall, who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Hall, have returned to their home
in Greensboro, Ga.
Little Miss Wynona Howard cele
brated her fifth birthday with a pret
ty party on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs. L. R. Pat
terson, and Mr. C. W. DuPre joined
a party from Atlanta for the week
end at Dahlonega.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Grant left on
Saturday for a trip to New York.
They will also spend two weeks in
Providence, R. L, with Mr. Grant’s
relatives before returning home.
Mrs. W. A. Bishop and grand
daughter, Louise MecCleskey, spent
the first of the week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Dawson in Woodstoek.
Miss Sarah Wilson, of Macon, is
the guest of Miss Lucy Cole.
Misses Agnes and Lavonia Jones,
of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs.
John Cheney.
Mrs. Hope Irwin and family are
moving to Atlanta this week.
Miss Louise Payne is visiting
friends in Waleska.
DeWitt Cole, Jr., who has been
cemping at Chestatee, with Bartow
and Clem Ford, of Atlanta, returned
home Monday.
Miss Sallie Florence, of Atlanta,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. A,
Florence.
Mrs. Kate Shugart, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Miss Inda Harrison.
Miss Janet Black entertained the
Young Matron’s Bridge Club on Wed
mesday afternoon. Miss Katherine
Comfort joined the members for re
freshments after the game.
Mr .and Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., are
moving to 611 Church street, and
their new home is being prettily done
over to receive them.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Dewar and
children, who have been spending the
summer in Andrews, North Caroli
na, have returned heme. |
Mr. R. H. Meclntosh; of Birming
ham, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
D. C. Cole.
Loren Fletcher Cole, who has been
spending some months with his grand
mother, Mrs. H. G. Cole, leaves this
week with his mother, Mrs. Fitzhugh
Lee, to join Colonel Lee at Fort Lea
venworth, Kansas. ' <
Mr. Albert Bayliss, of Tate, Ga.,
is the guest of Mr. Adrian Cortel
you. :
Mr. Mills McNeel has returned from
a trip to Watson Springs.
Mrs. Henry B. Johnson and little
grandson, Billy Wyatt, left Thursday
night to join Mr. Johnson in Bowling
Green, Ky. They will remain there
until the first of November.
Heard Fields, of Griffin, was the
guest of James Petty the first of the
week. :
Mr. and Mrs. John Dudley and lit
tle son, of Brunswick, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hardeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayes Frey and Mr.
Paxton Erwin motored over to Mac
and on Sunday evening and organ
lized an Epworth League.
Mrs. Henry Meinert an dgrandson,
William Kuhnen, have returned from
a visit to Savannah.
Mrs. J. 8. Warren and niece, Miss
Eloise Carnes, have gone to Gastonia,
‘N. C., to visit the family of Mr. J. E.
Page.
Mrs.- A, L. Oslin, of Smyrna, was
the guest. of her sister, Mrs, B, T,
Frey, the first of the week. '
Miss Alline Field, who -has heen
teaching kindergarten in Palmetto,
will retlurn home on Saturday,
Mrs.”Woolbright, of Atlanta, is the
.guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Flor
ence,
Mieg Lena Key, of Atlanta, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. D. Crum-
Mrs. Morris Allen and children, who
have been visiting her parents, Mr:
and Mrs..V. L. Morris, have returned
to Columbia, 8. C.. | :
Miss Elizabeth - Berry, of Roswell,
visited her niece, Mrs. G. F. Hagood,
this week.
l- Mr. and Mrs.: George H. Sessions
‘bave returned from a delightful mo
tor trip to Asheville, N. C.
| Miss Dorothy Stephens is on a viist
'to Miss Jessie Watts in. Decatur.
Lieutenant, Dickey was up from
Emory University to spend Sunday
with Mr. J. A. Field.
~ Mrs. Della Kitching, of Kitchings
Mills, S. C.,, and Miss Della Living
ston, of QOcala, Fla., are the guests
of Mrs. E. P. Dobbs. :
Mrs. T. C. McCutcheon, a former
resident of Marietta, now of Pana
ma, is the guest of Mrs. S. L. Atkin
son.
- Mrs. A, C, Wyllie and little grand
son, Harold Willingham, Jr., are vis
iting relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Helen Northcutt, of Acworth,
who suffered a stroke of paralysis last
week, is improving.
Misses Mabel and Louise Blair, of
Rome, are the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Claude E. Daniell. %
‘Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Strahan have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Mississippi.
Mrs. John M. Graham was hostess
to her bridge club on Wednesday af
ternoon. In addition to the members
those who enjoyed the delightful af
fair were Mrs. Morrisette, Mrs. R. L.
Northeutt, Mrs. C. M. Crosby, Mrs.
W. B. Tate, Mrs. George Welsh, and
Miss Virginia Crosby.
Mrs. W. B. Tate entertained a party
at the Lyric on, Friday evening for
Miss Dorothy McCampbell, of San
Antonio. :
Misses Ri and Frances Alston, of
Jacksonville, Fla., are the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. E. A. Nichols.
Misses Sallie and Anna Adams, of
Atlanta, are taking care of Parmer
Adams Reynolds during his parents
visit fo New York.
Armstrong Hunt and William Ship
pen are visiting friends in Atlanta.
-Watch this space each week for
something “New”
—We will be prepared to supply the Marietta Pub
lic Schools with Books, Pads, Pencils, and every
thing used in our public schools. By Monday we
will have a complete list of the books used in all
grades. Call and get a list.
—We would be glad if the pupils will get their
supplies during the week preceeding the opening
of school, where it is possible.
Yours truly, ‘
. ’
Wikle’s Book Store
Opposite Court House
| Misses Mary and Roberta Prothro,
'who have been the guests of Mrs.
iGeorgo’ _Nichols ,jhave returned to
‘their home in Memphis, Tenn.
~ Mrs. Robertson continues very ill
at the home of her son, Mr. E. L.
Robertson.
Mr. James Smith left on Thursday
for Leesburg, Ga., where he is prin
}cipal of the school.
~ As we go to press we have the sad
news of the critical illness of Mrs.
Henry Ward at the sanitarium in
Atlanta. |
Miss Marie Owensby has accepted
the position of directress of music
in the Canton schools, and leaves
this week to begin her duties.
Mrs. J. D. Reynolds left on Tues
day for a visit to relatives in Com
merce. |
Miss McKenzie, of Clsyton, visited
Mrs.-E. E. Stringer this week.
__Miss Eleanor Evans, of Augusta, is
the guest of Miss Charlotte North
cutt,
Mrs. A. A. Irwin has gone for a
visit to relatives in Max Meadows,
Virginia.
- Miss Elizabeth Tate, who has been
the guest of Miss Anne Bolling Clai
borne, has returned to her home in
Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. W. G. Owensby has returned
from a two weeks’' stay in Murphy,
N. C.
Miss George Anna Evans, of Au
gusta, is the guest of Miss Julia Mec-
Neel.
Miss Cynthia McGavock, whe has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
A. Irwin, has returned to her home
in Max Meadows, Va. - ;
__Mys. Fitzshugh Dade, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. . William
Shippen, lp,ves tomorrow for ‘her
home in Hendersonville, Ky. . . .
Mrs.:C. H. Goodson is spending the
week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. F.
Brinkley, of Kennesaw. |
L id ST. JAMES NOTES
Beginning with:the first Friday in
September the weekly evening prayer
service will. be held again. :
Mrs. H. G. West has consented to
take charge 0f the birthday candles
and the fund. This money is given to
tle Orphan’s Home and the large nams
"ber of birthdays lately have greatly
augmented the amount for this very
worthy cause. ; :
- Mrs. West has recently come to this
Parish to reside and bids fair to make
a valuable member of the congreéga
tion. L
. There will be two services at St.
James church next Sunday, August
31st—at eleven a, m. and eight p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
A well attended service was held
at Union Chapel last Sunday after
noon, which proved an inspiration to
all who attended. o
A very successful rummage sale
was held on Saturday, August 23rd,
under the auspices of St. Mary’ Guild,
the proceeds to be apllied on the fund
for repainting the Rectory.
The September meeting of the
Auxiliary will be held in the church
on Monday afternoon, September Ist,
at four o’clock. :
A full attendance is urged as the
‘work for the fall and winter months
‘will be discussed.
‘ —Margaret T. McWhorter.
MARIETTA BOYS RETURN
| FROM CAMP DIXIE
| _ %
~ Camp Dixie, the boys’ camp in
North Georgia, was ended on August
26, and the Marietta boys have re
‘turned home. William DuPre, Bolan
‘Glover, and George H. Sessions won
emblems, the highest honor, Robert
Fowler, Bill Tate and Roy Sessions
‘have won both the red and green tri
angles, and Thomas Gramling has
won the red triangle. William DuPre
also came out second in the tennis
tournament, fifty-five boys contest
ing. A number of interested friends
and relatives went from here to at
tend the Minstrel Show given by the
Camp Dixie boys at the Atlanta The
atre on Tuesday evening.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
fTHE EXODUS FOR COL
‘ LEGE SOON SETS IN
A number of our young people are
leaving for college and boarding
school very soon. Miss Christine
Blair. is going to Hollins Institute,
Va., Misses Elizabeth Nolan and Re
becca Cole are going to St. Mary's,
in Raleigh, N. C., Miss Mary Byrd
Tate returning to Miss Baird’s School,
in Orange, N. J., Miss Julia McNeel
returns to the National Cathedral
School in Washington, D. C., Miss
Sara Wood Gramling goes to take a
course in kindergarten training in In
dianapolis, Julia Andersgon returns to
the New York School of Applied De
sign, Miss Katharine DuPre goes to
the Scudder School in New York City,
Miss Lucile Morris may go to study
music at the Boston Conservatory,
Miss Aimee D. Glover and Miss Helen
Faw go to Agnes Scott, Miss Mary
Holland goes to Lucy Cobb Institute,
Misses Muriel Williams, Lena Carnes,
Lois Benson, Myrtle Dodd, and Lula
Kemp all leave soon for G. N. I. C.,
at Milledgeville.
'MRS. ED GILBERT OPENS |
CLASS IN EXPRESSION
Beginning in September Mrs. Ed
Gilbert will teach a class of private
pupils in expression and interpreta
tive drawing. : :
Mrs. Gilbert’s method of teaching is |
according to the Emerson system of |
Expression, and she holds a B. O. di-,
ploma from the Atlanta Conservatory,{
class 1913. |
Mrs. Gilbert has received special |
instruetion in_physical culture and!
interpretative work:under some of|
ithe well-known teachers of these arts, ||
‘and she follows closely the principles |
r;f Chalif in' teaching interpretative
dancing. ;
Before her marriage Mrs. Gilbert
‘taught in some of the best known|
high schools and colleges in the state |
‘including such institutions as Cox}
College and the East Lake School of
Oratory, Atlanta. ‘
~ Marietta bhas had local evidence
also of Mrs. Gilbert’s ability in her
profession. . “Breezy Point,” the play |
80 successfully presented last spring
by the Girls" Patriotic League was
under the personal direction of Mrs.
iGilbert.
i _Her studio will be at her home on_
Cherokee street. - |
Bill—“ Which part of your face is|
the cheapest?”
John—*“Dunno.” .
l Bill—“ Your nostrils, they are two
for a cent (scent.”’) [
Tuesday, Sept. 2nd
JESSE L. LASKY presents
. 0@ .
FIRES
OF ‘
FAITH”
with
Catherine Calvert
Eugene o’Brien : Ruby de Remer
A Love Story of the Most Popular
Service Organization in the War
Continuous 2:00 fo 11:00 P. M.
Admission, 5 and 15 Cents
CASH!
If we were to run a credit business we would, as a matter
of course, lose some accounts—everybody who runs a
- credit business does. And it costs money to keep books k
and collect. Somebody must pay for this. You either
pay in price or quality of meat. We don’t care to make
our good customers pay the debts of bad ones, therefore
we sell for CASH. All the expense of our market goes in
the quality of our meats. We stall-feed our cattle and do
our own butchering. Therefore, when you buy meat here
you get your money’s worth-—you get the BEST. ' ’'Tis
true you must carry your meat home, but you'don’t have
to carry the price of bad accounts, bookkeeping and eol
lecting with it. Come to' see us,
WE BUY HIDES!
Cox Brothers Co.
Successors to R. H. Cox & Co. g
POWDER SPRINGS STREET—"“THE OLD BRICK HOUSE”
Strictly Cash--No Delivery
Just Received
CAR-LOAD OF ;
Automobiles -
W. G. CLEGG
‘ugt-on Ave.DEALER Marietta, Georgsa’.i
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