The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, September 05, 1919, Image 4

The Marietta journal., September 05, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR EEReR I S R ) ¢ ‘ ‘“ ~9M'PHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Robertson Dies at Home of Son Mrs. Lucy E. Robertson ,83 years old, died at the home of her son, Mr. Earnest L. Robertson, on Washington Avenue, on the morning of Septem ber Brd. The remains were taken to Lebanon, Tenn., on Wednesday even ing for funeral services and inter ment, Mr .and Mrs. E. L. Robertson accompanying. Mrs. Robertson had been critically ill for several weeks. She was a consistent member of the Baptist Church for many years and was the kindest, most charitable wo man, always thinking of and doing for others. MASONS MEET AT 7:30 Kennesaw Lodge No. 33, F. & A. M. holds regular communications at 7:30 p. m. during September and October, first and third Fridays. Entered ap prentice degree this Friday. Jas. J. Daniell, W. M. Jno. P. Cheney, Sec'y. e, FOR RENT.—3OO Haynes street, two furnished and three unfurnished rooms. Families with children need not apply. Ask at Dixie Bakery. 35tf B s i FOR SALE—Haralson County Farm Lands at reasonable prices. $2O to $lOO per acre. . Write for descriptive list today. We can suit you. Buch anan Eand Co., Buchanan, Ga. 34-36 _______.P,______——-—————-——'-'_'—_'——‘ ~MONEY ‘'TO LOAN—I have some money to loan on good improved farm lands. G. B. Gann, Marietta, Georgia. 4tf e e—— BARGAINS in improved farms of different sizes near Marietta. Also a list of houses and lots at bargain prices. Now is the time to buy a home in or near the best town in Georgia. Call on or write Hilley & @riggs, dealers in real estate, Mari etta, Ga., 210 Powder Springs street, phone 402-J. 37-tf B T eyt WANTED—Lumber wanted at all times—gum, poplar, ash, oak, ma ple, juniper and pine lumber. Never sell your lumber without consulting us. We pay 90 per cent cash on re ceipt of shipping papers. East Caro lina Lumber Company, New Bern, N. C. 33tf ————————————————— FOR SALE—North of Marietta 2% miles, 20 acres all in cultivation, un improved, or I will sell 40 acres im proved, good buildings, good pasture, 20 acres in timber and 20 acres in cultivation; well watered. Apply to R. A. Steele, Route 6, Marietta. 36-38 B i WANTED TO BUY — Second-hand hog wire. M. A. Irwin, Route 5, Marietta. 36 ROGERS’ FOR THIS WEEK No. 10 Cottonbloom Lard .. _: -..52.52 No. 5 Cottombloom lard o 2. _.._5131 3 Loaves Bread.__ .25c¢ All National Biscuit Co. - Crackers_Bc¢c and 16¢ 48 Ibs. Laßosa . ~ Flour e L i2N 24 Ibs. Laßosa L e . ______3l.6o 24 lbs. “37” Self Rising - Mour ____....51.68 ‘White Granulated t®agar,.lb. _.....-Il¢ ‘Salmon, per can___l9¢ Coffee, per Ib._____3s¢c Lemons, doz., - 30c—35¢ ‘Arm & Hammer BENoda .- .. -__4¢c ‘Best Cream Cheese_37c ;za-».Globe Matches, doz.ls¢ Campbell’s Baked ‘ Beans, per can. _l2%c ‘s¢ Black Pepper__.3%c ROGERS’ - 104 Cherokee Street : : Mm Ga. ;'::"Asm““ 101- Economy Stores - 101 Society Birthday Party Bright Affair William Black celebrated his twelfth birthday with a pleasant par ty to twelve of his little playmates on Friday afternoon. After enjoying a jolly picture at the Dixie Theater, the party repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swalley for refresh-{ ments. | Williams’ guests were Mnrdelle,( Sara, and Louise Osborne, Margaret and Jensie Black, Evelyn and Pierce' Latimer, Evelyn Black, Pauline Reed, John Marler and James and Frankl Lee Hardeman. i N Young Folks Picnic | At Austell ; Mrs. Hill Hall’s Sunday School| Class of boys gave,a picnic at Aus tell on Monday evening in honor of Miss Lois Benson, who leaves shortly‘ for G. N. L. C. at Milledgeville. Eight couples chaperoned by Mrs. Hall, en-‘ joyed the affair. * * * Miss Hoppe Entertains For The Misses Brown Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe en tertained the Girl’s Bridge Club and a few other friends very pleasantly{ on Wednesday afternon in honor of | Misses Eloise and Mildred Brown, of Washington City. _ \ The Bridge players were Misses Julia, Emmie and Elizabeth Ander—i son, Irene Malone, Martha and Mariel‘ Shippen, Glennis Hancock, Harriet Robeson, « Lois - Gardner, Aimee D.i Glover, Isabel Amorous, Mrs. Linten| Dean, of Woodstock, Mrs. Ryburn Clay, Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mrs. J. E‘ Massey, Mrs. Jack Brumby, Mrs. B.‘ G. Brumby, Jr., Mrs. George Peschau, of Wilmington, N. C. | Those coming in for refreshments after the game were Mrs. J. R. Brumby and Misses Sara Patton, Lil lian Dobbs, Mary Ellen Law, Julia McNeel, Minnie Lou McNeel, and Mrs. T. R. Patterson. | * » * Mrs. Reeser Entertains Charmingly Mrs. P. D. Reeser entertained her Bridge Club and a few other friends very pleasantly on Thursday after noon at the residence of Mrs. Hugh Morgan. The tables were placed on the porch, which was gaily decorated with pretty garden flowers. Those playing were Mrs. J. E. Mas sey, Mrs. Leon Gilbert, Mrs. Marion Dobbs, Mrs. Edd Groves, Mrs. J. M. Fowler, Mrs. Will Eph Roberts, Mrs. Welborn Reynolds, Mrs. Georgia Kay Sullivan, Mrs. Homer McAfee, Mrs. George F. Newell, Mrs. Warren Stokes, Mrs. Herbert Hague, Mrs. Howell Trezevant, Mrs. Jack Brumby and Mrs. D. C. Cole. The score cards were the loveliest of hand-painted affairs. The prize ‘for top-score, a dainty coat hanger, painted in Dresden flowers was won by Mrs. D. C. Cole. The consolation prize, a beautiful Dresden frame, was cut by Mrs. J. E. Massey. Mrs. Reeser was assisted in enter taining her guests by Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. R. M. Wade, while Mrs. R. N. Holland, Mrs. Lewis Turner, and Miss Helen Lewis came in later to enjoy the delicious refreshments with the players. * * * The Misses Brown Honorees At Party Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McNeel gave a charming Heart party on Tues day evening in honor of Misses Eloise and Mildred Brown, of Washington City. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, Mrs. T. R. Patterson, Miss-{ es Eloise and Mildred Brown, Laura Margaret Hoppe, Irene Malone, Min nie Lou McNeel, Martha and Marie Shippen, Sara Patton, Lillian Dobbs, Julia and Emma Katharine Anderson, Mary Byrd Tate, Hattie Black, Vir ginia Boston, Katharine DuPre, Chris tine Blair, Louise Berry, of Rome, Louie Dean Stephens, of Woodstick, and Julia McNeel and Messrs. Guy Northcutt, Lindley Camp, Wiley Blair, Ben and De Black, Lewis Hoppe, Jr., Pat Crowe, Stanton Read, Charley Gardner, Leon Blair, William Holland, Charley Brown Ed Simpson, Henry Cole, Jesse Northcutt, Johnnie Grif fith, Philip Oolland, Lawrence Brum by and Dr. Sam L. Rambeo. The ladies prize, a beautiful pair of silk hose was won by Miss Mil dred Brown, while Mr. Charley Brown was the winner of the men’s prize, two pair of silk hose. A delicious salad course was served after the game. Mrs. Northcutt Entertains For Sister The luncheon given by Mrs. Ralph Northcutt on Friday was a beautiful compliment to her sister, Miss Mattie Lou Hatcher, of Macon, Two round tables were used, one being in the dining room, the other in the sun parlor. Each one.was most attrac tively decorated with large bowls of vari-colored flowers. Each guest’s place was marked with a charming little nose-gay of old-fashioned flow ers, in =2 lace-peper holder. The menu was a delicious one, as is al ways the case in this lovely home, noted for its hospitality. Those present were Mrs. Northcutt, Miss Hatcher, Mrs. Leor Gilbert, Mrs. Walter Sams, Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, Mrs. H. N. DuPre, Mrs. George Mont- . THE MABSETTA SOURNAL % v~ gomery, Mrs. Campbell"Waliage, Jr., Mrs. Frank Hazelthurst, of Macon. Mrs. Howell Trezevant, Mrs. Chan Jones, of Albany, Mrs. J. D. North cutt, Mrs. Dan Anderson, Mrs. Alban' Gilbert, Mrs. J. E. Massey and Mrs. Wil Eph Roberts. ¢t * A % Engagement Announced " At Party One of the prettiest and most ela borate dinners of the year was that given by Miss Odene Florence on Saturday evening. The center-piece for the lace-cover ed table was a large cake, iced and embossed in white, and wreathed about with snowy, feathery clematis. On this stood a fairy-like bride with the birde-groom and minister, under a tiny arch of the clematis. The chandelier above was veiled in show ers of this same graceful celmatis, sprays of which were drawn to the four corners of the lovely table. At each end was a crystal basket of pink iand lavender asters, the handles tied ‘with pink tulle; while crystal candle sticks, also tied with fluffy bows of }pink tulle, holding pink tapers, were at each corner. Cupids marked the places for each guest, the favors being tiny baskets of pink mints, the handles ted with talle. On the goblet of each guest perched 'a dainty pink ‘bird, bearing initg bill wee engraved cards. - These anhounced the engage-' }ment of Miss Odene Florence to Mr. ‘Grady Conway, of Atlanta, The an ‘nouncement came as a complete sur lprise to the guests, and caused con siderable joy and excitement, while congratulations were showered on the happy couple. l Miss Florence looked particularly ipretty in a.charming frock of bro caded orchid crepe meteor, made with silver lace and tulle. With it she wore a corsage of pink rose buds. Those present at this happy affair were: Misses Florence, Mary Frances Gilbert, Fannie Lou Webb and Annie Armstrong and Inez Conway, of At lanta, and Messrs. Grady Conway, Kelley, Duffee, Mack and Pritchard, of Atlanta. ‘ FLORENCE—CONWAY Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Florence an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Emilie Odene, to Mr. Grady Conway, of Atlanta, the marriage to be an event of October. The above notice in the Atlanta Sunday papers, was read with cordial interest by the numberless friends of the families in both Marietta and At lanta. Miss Florence is a lovely blonde with an exceptionally sweet and win ning nature, and is very popular with a large circle of friends. Mr. Con way is known as a young man of ster ling character, and has many friends. He holds a responsible position with the Carter Electric Company in-At lanta. ; CALLOWAY—ACREE ; e Miss Katie Calloway, of Savannah, and Mr. Thomas Acree, of Atlanta, were married at the Pastorium on Monday, Dr. I. A. White officiating. | BOATNER—McGANEY ‘ _Mr. 'and Mrs. W. O. Boatner an nounce the engagement of their dau ghter, Carrie Belle, to Mr. Lee Mc- Ganey, of Madison, Ga., the wedding }to be a quite home affair on Septem ber 7th.—Atlanta Constitution, Sun )dty August 31. ~ The many friends of Miss Carrie ‘Boatner were warmly interested in %the above announfement. ‘- She, is g ‘handsome girl, of fine character, and ‘Mr. McGaney is to be congratulated on having won her. GUY NORTHCUTT AT HOME ' Lieutenant Guy Northcutt, our last officer from overseas, reached home on Saturday, looking fairly well in spite of ‘the hard year he has just passed through. Lieutenant Northcutt, Who *“went in” in May 1917,” was in charge of the knit goods department of the New England Mills, and was stationed in Boston for eight months. He was sent overseos in August 1918, and was Property officer of the Quartermaster Corps, at the Paris depot for twelve months. : e Guy thinks he was “out of luck,” because he never reached the front, but his friends are proud of the record for efficiency that he made in his very responsible position. All are glad to have him back. AGNES SCOTT TRUSTEES ; TO SUBSCRIBE $lOO,OOO (Continued from first page) cumbia, Ala., a prominent member of the Board, as president of the Alum inae Association, is in charge of the work the Association is doing for the campaign. The Aluminae have taken $lOO,OOO as their quota in the drive. Other members of the Board are prepared to co-operate in the work of the campaign committees ni their res pective states. The Board of Trus tees include the following men and women: J. K. Orr, Atlanta, F. H. Gaines, Decatur, C. M. Candler, De catur, G. B. Scott, Decatur, J, J, Ea gan, Atlanta, L. C. Mandeville, Chat tancoga, Tenn., W. C. Vereen, Moul trie, L. M. Hooper, Selma, Ala., J. S. Lyons, Atlanta, F. M. Iman, Atlanta, J. G. Venable, Jacksonville, Fla., W. S. Lindawood, Columbus, Miss., D. P. McGeachy, Decatur, Geo. E. King, Atlanta, Mrs. S. M. Inman, Atlanta, Mrs. C. E. Harman, Atlante, and Miss Mary Wallace Kirk, Tuscumbia, Ala. Personal Overflow By Mrs. D. C. Cole Miss Mary Norton Towers, of Rome, is the guest of Misses Tallulah and Mary Towers. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McCampbell and children, of San Antonio, Texas, visit ed Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Rambo this week. Mrs. R. J. Hancock and daughter, Irma Dorn, have returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Birming ham. Mr. John Tennant and family are moving to East Point. Mr. J. W. Gaines has bought the old Black home out on Roswell street, and will soon move his family there. Hr. Anderson Reed has bought the Covington place on Roswell street, and will rent it out. Miss Eloise Brown, of Washington, is spending this week with Mrs. Leon Gilbert. Mr. Hubert Allen, who has been spending the year in the office of his uncle, Mr. Gordon Gann, has return ed to his home in Fargo, Ga., from where he goes to the University of Georgia. , ~ Miss Sara Wood Gramling leaves ‘témorrow for Indianapolis, where she goes to enter the Teachers’ College for a course in Kindergarten work. Mr. Gramling accompanies her daughter, and will spend two weeks with Mrs. Oliver Hereth there. Mrs. George Brown and baby are the guests of Mrs. L. F. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have sold thejr farm near -Rome, .and -.are. going to move to Athens. Miss Lucile Allen, of Fargo, Ga., is the guest of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gann. Mrs. H. A. Tarver, who has been spending the past week with her niece, Mrs. Joseph E. Brown, has returned to Albany. Edward and Elizabeth Moore- have returned to Waycros after a visit to relatives here. Miss Sarah Looney is visiting re latives in Atlanta. Mr. Tombs Strickland, of Atlanta, was the week-end guest of friends in town: Mrs. B. T. Frey and daughter, Evelyn, are visiting Mrs. A. R. Os lin in Smyrna. BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. White announces that the Sun day night service at his church will be resumed on Sunday, both morning and evening service being at the usual hour. - Do not forget the Sunday school, B-. Y. P. U, and prayer meeting ser vices. MRS. WARD LAID TO | 3 & REST FRIDAY Mrs. Ida Green Ward, 40 years old, died at the home of her brother, Mr. Charley Green, in Atlanta. on Thurs day, August 28. The funeral services were held from the first Baptist Church on Friday afternoon, the Rev. I. A. White, assisted by Dr. J. J. Crowe, officiating. ~ “Nearer My God to Thee,” ‘“Safe In The Arms of Jesus,” were the ‘hymns sung by the Choir. ‘ The interment was in the Citizens Cemetery. The pall-bearers being ‘Messrs. W. S. N. Neal, Herbert Clay, E. C. Gurley, John R. Fowler, J. A. 'Benson and Tom Florence. . Mrs. Ward is_survived by her hus bapd Henry A Ward, three children, Henry A. Ward, Jr., Helen and Fran ces; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green, of Atlanta; two sisters, Mrs. Will Carl, and Miss Lillian Green, of Atlanta; and five brothers, Cleveland, Charley, Thurmond, Clarence, and Bolan Green. Mrs. Ward had been ill for many months, and for some time her friends thad she could not recover. She could not recover. She was at the sanitarium in Atlanta for weeks but begged to be with her ‘own people; so, as she was too ill to be brought to her own home in Marietta, she was taken to her brother’s home two weeks ago. She was a faithful member of the Baptist church, and a devoted wife and mother. The funeral sermon preached by Dr. White, and the remarks made by Dr. Crowe were very touching. The church was crowded with sorrowing relatives and friends, and the floral offerings were numerous and beau tiful. In Memory of Mrs. Margaret Evans Mrs. Margaret Evans, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Dyson, on July 25th, was a woman who had the respect and regard of all who knew her. More than thirty five years ago she was left a widow with six small children to train and support. This she did most success fully, and her many good friends admired her ceaseless industry and cheerful dispesition. In spite of her age and ill health of late years, Mrs. Evans knitted num bers of sweaters, socks, etc., for the soldiers during the war. She was laid to rest in the City cemetery. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Katharine Turner, of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. A. Grubbs, of Wilmington, N. C, Mrs. Will Dysen, of Atlanta, and Mrs. J. C. Dyson, of Marietta; two sons, T. R. and R. W. Evans, of the west; one brother, B. P. Mitchell, of Alabama, and several grand-child ren. A Y. W. C. A NOTES a 4 We are pleased to announce the arrival of Miss Nell Mahoney, the per manent Y. W. C. A. secretary for Marietta. Miss Mahoney comes to us from Lexington, Kentucky. She is a graduate of Transylvania College hav ing received a B. S. degree from the same institution. She has had a year’s experience in war work in Washington and the past summer she has completed a course of study at the National Y. W. C. A. Training School in New York City. " Miss Mahoney comes highly recom mended and well fiitted for her work with her training and enthusiasm. We are confldent that much will be done to make the Y. W. C. A. mean more to Marietta. : } Wont you call by the Association ‘Tooms and meet our new secretary? \ ’ ——— ~ Various photographs of the pageant groups, individuals, the crowd, ete., may be seen at the Y. W. C. A, rooms, where orders may be left for Mec- FOR SA I E Ten-Room House on Washington Ave. .and Five-Room House on Lawrence Street. Easy Terms. : N. M. MAYES Located in Paper Mill Bldg. on Mill Street WILL PAY THE MARKET PRICE FOR ALL OFFERINGS IN Beef Hides Sheep Skins Horse and Mule Hides Goat Skins Beeswax Wool Raw Furs Ginseng Tallow Children Cry for Fletcher’s AEEEENANN \‘\‘\‘\‘.\\l9.‘.s‘ T N N M SRR A N VNN N NNz Arf ! % i : V, /; Yy Y 7 Vd ; ;; 2 v = N R . The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty Yyears, has borne the signature of "and has been made under his pere W sonal supervision since its infancy. i A Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good ”” are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Expe;ience against Experiment, ' @ v % -~ What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Props and Socthing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains meither Opium, Morphine nor other marcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. . The Children’s Panacea—The Mothez’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA AwLways Bears the Signature of zﬂ f 9%/. The Kind You Have Always Bought THECENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CIvY, FRIDAY, SEPTLMBER 5, 1619 "Crary,' the photographer, in Atlanta, or of the various newspaper photog raphers. Mr. Murray will be glad for any orders of pictures ke may shave taken. Mrs. J. W. Legg Director Publicity. )[ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. J. ‘H. Patton and Mrs. Pattonm have returned from a vacation at Montreat, N. C., and report a most enjoyable rest. He will preach as usual both morning and evening on Sunday. The Cherckee Presbytery will con vene for its fall term at Cartersville on Friday evening at eigha o’clock. This church will be represented by Dd. Patton and Mr. C. E. Daniell. The prayer meeting on Wedresday evening was well attended, and the Men’s Biblé Class is having an in creased attendance, and considerable rivalry prevails between the captains and lieutenants of the various teams. Come Sunday and bring a friend.