Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1919.
ee e S
MONEY TO LOAN—I have some
money fo loan on good improved
farm lands. G. B. Gann, Marietta,
‘Georgia. , 4tf
”WANTED-Men or women to take
-orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
fuil line for men, women and chil
«dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
©oc an hour spare time or $24 a
‘week for fulltime. Experience un
,Mmecessary. Write International Stock
ing Mills, Norristown, Pa. 41-50
’—"—__——_—_—._—__—
FOR SALE—Progressive Everbear
ing Strawberry Plants. Extra nice,
75 cents per 100; $5.00 per 1000.
‘C. M. Head. 46tf
e eR T
PIGS FOR SALE—I have 19 pure
bred Duroc Jersey pigs from prize
‘winning stock, also 7 graded pigs,
priced $lO.OO up. I have a register
ed Duroc Jersey male for service, a
prize winner at the county fair and
the Southeastern fair. E. G. Dyson,
610 Powder Springs St. 49-50
WANTEW—A house or two or three
rooms, unfurnished, by or before
January first. Mrs. W. H. Dunn, 102
Dixie Avenue. 49-50
M—;_
LOST—One pair of nose glasses.
Reward. Mrs. Julia B. Freyer.
FOR SALE—At a bargain, my home
on Washington Avenue. L. B.
Carnes. 3
PIGS EOR SALE—Fine Duroc and
Berkshires, 7 and 8 weeks old. H.
K. Warner, 1011 Whitlock Ave.
Phone 307. 50
WANTED—To Buy 200 bushels of
good corn in the ear. Address, D.
R. Wilder, 275 Ponce de Leon Ave.
Atlanta, Ga. 50-51
RS UMD s- i S o L
FOR SALE—One half of fat hog.
Apply to Miss Nola Jordan, Route
One. 50p
—.'—“_—..*_..“________,“"—-——l
GHIGHESTER SPILLS
Top |
DIAMOND JT(&{.’% BRAND
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b BEY
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e fcfi CHES-TER S ‘
DIANOND B oL TSGR nénEaugO 3
GoLp metallic boxes, sealed with Blue o |
Ribbon. TAXEB NO OTHER. Buy of Jout |
Druggist and esk for OHI.OHES.TLR 3 |
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twcnt(-flve ‘
yeara regarded as Best, Safcst, Always Reliable, |
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
e EVERYWHERE Jozi
TO THE PUBLIC
‘‘Atlanta, Ga.,
. ‘““December 8, 1919.
‘“Georgia Railway & Power Co.,
‘“Atlanta, Ga.
‘‘Gentlemen :—
‘‘Along the line of our interview today, the Regional Coal Committee under.
stands that the GEORGIA RAILWAY & POWER COMPANY will cease manufac
turing any electricity by the combustion of fuel at 3:55 p. m. each day, and that no
electricity will be generated by the combustion of fuel between 3 :55 p. m. each Jday
and 5 o’clock the following morning, hut that this energy will be supplied during
this period entirely from hydro-eleciric plants without the combustion of coal.
‘‘Under these eonditions, the Cemmittee will waive restrictions on the use of
electricity for light and power insofar as your customers are concerned, from 4
p. m. each day until 5 a. m. the following day, and you may so notify your cus
tomers.
‘“Please be very careful in sending out this information to emyphasize the faect
that full curtailment rules, governing the use of electricity for light and jower,
are still on for your territory, and for your customers, during the period between
7a.m. and 4p.m. of each day. Please also emphasize the fact that the rules cover
ing the use of heat have not been modified in any way.
““You are to give to the Committee each day a report on your operations, on
forms which will be supplied to you, and will keep the Committee fully informed as
to your operations insofar as the consumption of fuel is eoncerned.
“Yours very truly,-
. “REGIONAL COAL COMMITTEE.”
This applies to all users of electric current supplied by lines of the Georgia Rail
way & Power Co., located in and around the following cities and towns:
Atlanta Duluth Cedartown
East Point Gainesville Rome '
Hapeville Lawrenceville Dalton
College Park Braselton Calhoun
Kirkwood Hoschton Milstead
Decatur Winder Buford
Engleside Tallulah Falls Mansfield
Clarkston Fairburn Newborn i
Stone Mountain Whitesburg East Lake
Lithonia Carrollton . Stilesbhoro
Conyers Bolton Emerson
Covington Smyrna Aragon '
Social Circle Marietta Lindale
Monroe Acworth Palmetto
Chamblee Kennesaw Porterdale :
Noreross Cartersville Bartow
The peculiar advantage that comes to our customers through the ahove order
clearly establishes the wisdom of hydro-electrie power,
- & POWER CO.
| Society |
: y §
~ Mrs. T. A. Gramling gave a de
lightful dinner on Sunday to cele
‘brate the birthdays of her husband
and daughter, Mrs, W. H. Perkinson.
Covers were laid for twelve, those
present being Mr. and Mrs. Gramling,
Dr. and Mrs. Perkinson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Moore, Miss Lula Bell, Miss
Lula McMichael, Mr. Marrison Bell,
and Thomas Gramling, Jr. -
% * *
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Roberts
Mrs. Will Eph Roberts entertained
her Bridge Club very pleasantly on
Thursday afternoon. In additoin to
the members, her guests were Mrs.
George H. Keeler, Mrs. W. B. Tate,
Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mrs. Howell
Trezevant, Mrs. Ed Hunt, and Miss
Addie Setze. The pretty prize, a box
of stationery, was won by Mrs.
Homer McAfee.
xRk /
Mrs. Malcolm Honoree at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McNeel gave
a beautiful dinner-party on Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. E. E. Mal
colm, of New York. The table was
charmingly decorated, and the guest
of honor’s place was marked with a
corsage of violets. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. McNeel, Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou, Mr. and Mrs.
John Boston, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Ju
lia Freyer, and Messrs.” Morgan Mec-
Neel, Jr., and Eugene McNeel. |
3 * * |
Bird Supper ‘
At Mr. and "‘Mrs. Northcutt’s }
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Northcutt en
tertained with a delightful bird sup
per on Tuesday evening, their guests
being Mr. and Mrs. Guyton Parmer
Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph North- |
cutt, Mr. and Mys. J. E. Massey, and
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr.i
* * * ‘
Basketball Teams ‘
At Mrs. T. J. Galley’s ‘
The Marietta Basketball team en
tertained for the Cartersville team at
Misses Katharine and Ruth Galley’s
on' Friday evening after the game.
A number of their boy friends were
also invietd ,and the oceasion was a
very happy one.
HEDGES—ANSPACH
A pretty but quiet wedding was
solemnized yesterday evening at sev
en o’clock, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel G. Anspach, 56 Clay
street, when their daughter, Miss
Margaret Waddell Anspach, became
the bride of Charles Calhoun Hedges,
of Marietta, Ga. rrate
The wedding took place in the re
ception room, where an improvised al
tar had been arranged; the decora
tions being ferns, potted plants, cut
flowers and candalabra. Miss Francis
Allen presided at the pianp, and Miss
Arline Prestwick sang “Salut
d’Amour”, by Elner. The “Bridal
Chorus” from Lohengren was played
as the bridal party entered; “Tran
merel” during the ceremony, and
Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” as a
recessional.
The bride attired in a going away
gown of rich brown cloth, hat and
gloves to match, her flowers being a
corsage of sweetheart roses, entered
'with her maid of honor, Miss Mildred
Stokes, also gowned in brown, wear
ing a large black picture hat, and car
rying chrysanthemums. The bride
groom, accompanied by his best man,
Major George Bell Barton, Jr., of the
Virginia Military Institute.
Rev. Wallace G. Palmer, D. D., pas
tor of Westminster Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony, af
ter which the young couple, showered
with congratulations and best wishes
of friends, left on the Southern train
for Rome, Ga., where Mr. Hedges
holds a position as teacher at the
Darlington school for boys.
The wedding guests were limited |
to members of the family, and the
most intimate personal friends.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Nettie Waddell, of Lexington,
and Dr. H. S. Hedges, of Charlottes
ville, uncle of the bridegroom.—
Lynchburg (Va.) Daily, Nov. 28,
1919. |
The friends of Mr. Charles HedgesE
will be cordially interested in the
above account. Mr. Hedges, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hedges, of
Marietta, is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Virginia, and a young man of
splendid character. The young couple‘
will spend the Christmas holidays‘
here with his parents, when the
friends of the family will be glad
of the opportunity to meet the lovely
bride. :
SCREVEN—SIMPSON
Mrs. John Screven has the honor of
announcing the marriage of her
daughter, May Bond, to Mr. William
Simpson, on Thursday, the fourth of
December, in the City of New York.
This announcement is of much cor
dial interest to the many friends here
of Miss Screven.. Originally from
Savannah, the Screvens lived for some
years in Marietta, and since ‘then
Miss May Bond Screven has several
times been the guest of Miss Con
stance Cole. She is a lovely girl,
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
‘with the sweetest of dispositions, and
has inherited the beauty of her moth
er, who was one of the three beauti
ful Bond sisters of Savannah. She
has been a popular figure in Savannah
society since her debut last year.
Mr. Simpson is a prominent busi
ness man of Columbia, South Caro
lina.
GEORGIA HOG DECLARED
"WORLD GRAND CHAMPION
g
Cochran, Ga., Deec. B.—Quality
King, Jr., the one-year-old Duroe-
Jersey boar grown by Peacock &
Hodge, of this place, was awarded
the grand championship of the wohld
at the International Live Stock ex
position at Chicago Friday.
Quality King, Jr., was born and
raised one mile from this city on
Fairview farm.
Qualty King also won the grand
champion prize at the Georgia State
Loans On Real Estate
| e
e 6 Per Cent
UNLIMITED FUNDS
HOLLAND & McCLESKEY
Reynolds Building
MARIETTA H e GEORGIA
Enjoy Csld Days in
‘ a Maxwell
UMP into a
J Maxwell, bun
dle up, and in
a second or two
you're off.
No stone cold
engine, no getting out
to crank.
A few revolutions of
the engine and it is run
ning with midsummer
action.
You get over ground
quickly, get to your des
tination faster than in
a bigger car.
This cold weather
efficiency in a Maxwell
is traceable to the Hot
Spot and Ram’s-horn,
which warm up, “‘break
up”’ gas into a fine
vapor.
W. G. CLEGG, Dealer
BRUMBY’S GARAGE, CHURCH STREET.
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P ey
(\i\\ Ill!“f”,llf( fi ‘" / .'
\:\% @4 \ k'il' ! 'lmmummmllll‘ lmnmmml'/?/ /;/ /\ \
D| [ b\ e ST R
Do R I LSS i 92 —
fair at Macon, first price of senior
yearling boar at the Valdosta: fair and
first grand champion at Augusta.
Breeders at this place own some of
the finest Duroe-Jersey, Poland China
and Berkshire hogs in the world.
A “sure enough” Christmas present
—a Delco Light plant.
Quong Sing Hand La undry
SAVES YOU MONEY
Collars 5 » : é 5 2%e¢
Shirts (all kinds) . ‘ . 10¢
Juffs . 3 i 4 % : 4c
All Work Guaranteed
HANDLEY LEE, Proprietor.
202 CHUR‘CH STREET
2
i i
{
i/
More miles per gallon
More siles on tires
A fine Chrostmas present—a Deleo-
Light plant. -
Miss Faw’s school of business,
known as the "Victgry Business
School” affords an opportunity for a
local course of the most thorough
training, %
MARIETTA JOURNAL $l.OO YEAR
The momentthis
reaches the cylin
ders it is converi{ad
into full power anl
you avoid the
troublesome ex-
perience of “trying to
get a car warmed up
on a cold day.”
This high efficiency
and the fine quality of
steels used in its con
struction have made for
Maxwell friends by the
thousands—todate more
than 300,000 of them.
100,000 Maxwells are
being built this year; .
which will supply but
60% of the demand.
Price $985 f. o b,
Detroit.
PAGE FIVE
