The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, March 09, 1922, Image 2

The Marietta journal., March 09, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1922)

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Mrs.iom L Hars | [ the Mlarietta Social Realm | 100 Dodd-Feagin Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dcdd annour}ce‘ the marriage of their daughter, Alice Myrtle, to Mr. Olin Burke Feagin,| of Atlanta. the wedding having been quietly solemnized with an impres sive ring ceremony on Saturday af—l ternoon, March 4th, at the home of Rev. W..T. Hamby in Gainesville,i Ga. | The bride was dressed in a becom ing polo grey suit with accessories to match. Her costume was completed by a beautiful corsage of bride’s ros es, Miss Dodd is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dodd and has made her home in Marietta since her childhood where she has a large cir cle of friends. She is a young lady of unusual sweetness of manner and lovable disposition. She is a gradu ate of the Marietta High School and G. N. L. C. and since she has been out of school she has been associated with the Public School here as teacher of the second grade. Mr. Feagin has studied at Ogle thorpe University and at Georgia Teach and is a young man of sterling nualities. He holds a position with the Fourth National Bank, in Atlan ta. The couple were accompanied to Gainesville bv Miss Dorothy Cren shaw, Miss Helen Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dodd and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wooding, of Atlanta, who were present at the ceremonv. After the wedding the narty re turned to Atlanta where they were entertained at a beautiful dinner by Mr. and Mrrs. Wooding. Mr. and Mrs. Feagin are at home with the bride’s narents, Mr. and Mrs, Dodds, on Whitlock Avenue. i i Recent Bride Surprised With Delightful Shower On last Friday afternoon the mem bers of the Methodist Philathea class c:allnd at the home of Mrs. Gordon B. Gann, on Church Street and surpris ]ednher wi;h a most delightful miscel aneous shower, consistin i hoth beautiful and useful, fi’fr ;h;]nﬁ housekeeper—the gifts presented ranging from lovely handworked lin :i'lm’ to various sundry kitchen uten 8. About twenty-five members of ¢ Philathea class called and after :: informal social hour, light refresh ments were served by Mrs, Allan Har deman, Mrs. W. A. Florence, Mrs. W L. Harris and Mi&; Daisy White.W R";‘-B:d:esr Wedding . A wedding marked by bea simplicity was that of j)rhss ‘lllzn:'!;g Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, p M. Rice, and Dr. Alber: F. Brawner, which was solemnized Thursday eve ning, March 2nd, at 8 o’clock at the Smyrna Methodist church, Rev. V. L Bray, officiating. ok The church was beautifully decora ted with foilage plants, ferns and Halms, grouped as a back . . a back ground for vicker baskets filled with daffodils, ard for candelabras with tall cathe dral candles. Preceeding the ceremony a prog ram 9f music was played by Mrs. Aurelgan Pope, cousin of the bride, and “At Dawning” was beautifully rendered by Miss Julian Hudgins. The bridal attendants were Miss Judith Rice, sister of the bride, maid of honor and was beautifully gowned in yellow taffeta with rosebud trim mings. She carried aboquet of jon quils. Mrs. Harold Beshers, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor, and was lovely in yellow taffetta. She carried an arm bouquet of daf fodils. The bridesmaids gowns were fash ioned differently, and reflected the color scheme of yellow and green. They carried bouquets of jonqiuls ard daffodils. Miss Nell Brawner, of A‘lanta, wore green taffeta, the skirt fashioned bouffant. Miss Juanita Mocks, of Ocilla, was gowned in yel low taffeta and dilver lace. Miss Edith Ruff, of Atlanta, was lovely in green taffeta and tulle. Tittle Ruth and Sarah Martin were flower eiels and preceeded the bride w-aring dainty frocks of yellow or gendie. Dr. A. F. Caldwell, of Atlanta, act ed as best man; Messrs. Lloyd Car rnirhael and Ellis Terry, of A‘lanta, were ushers; and the groomsmen were Messrs. Henry Rice, Harold Beoshers, Charles Pyron, of Atlanta »+1 James N. Brawner, Jr., of Atlan. ta. The tride entered with her father, < P. M. Rice, who gave her in mar riare, and was lovely in her exqui ¢i*a wedding gown of white duches: «~*in with draperies of chantilly laca, Her veil of tulle was caught tc he - soft hair with orange blossoms She carried a bougeut of brides rose: < ~wered with valley lilies. “he ceremony was followed by @ lave reception at the home of the brde. : “hers were about forty out-of-towr ¢ sts present, ; ‘sgisting in serving were Misses i "an .Moore, Wilma Butler, Cor ¢ ' Rice, Kathleen Willis, Mary Wal 1 Marearet Brawner, Helen Pace V. Juarus MceClung, and Mrs. Wil t Carsop. & i asr at ¥. W. C. A. for Baraccas he retiring officers of the Barac c jass with their captains and licu. ; nts entertanied with a delight f ‘dwier at the Y. W, C. A, on 1 Monduyv evening in honor of the ly-elected officers of the class z 1 the affair proved to be a most e ov.hle gne. .overs were laid for forty-three v 'mbers of the class. The table was le besutiful with crvstal vases fill ¢ with jonquils and a sumptuous s per was served by a committee composed of Mrs. Charlie Northecutt, Mrs. Allen Hardeman, Mrs. Fred Burton, Mrs. Pierce Latimer and Mrs. George Hardeman. After dinner a short program was furnished; several numbers were rendered by the Methodist Orches tra; Mr. P. L. Meadows delighted solos and Mr. Floyd Fuller sang. everyone with his clever whistling The new officers in whose honor ithe dinner was given are as follows: Pres., Mrs. Fred Burton; Vice-Pres., | Mrs. E. C. Wolf; Secretary, Mr. lDempsey Medford, and Treas. Mr. 'Geo. Hairston. il ;Miu Cole Compliments Miss ;Northcntt ' On last Saturday evening, Miss Rebecca Cole was hostess at a beau tiful bridge party, complimenting 'Miss Charlotte Northcutt, whose mar riage to Mr. Welborn Venable, Jr., will be a social event of next week. The rooms where the game was played were made lovely with quan tities of jonquils held in crystal vases. and baskets placed at intervals on cabinets and mantels. Prizes for top score were won by Mrs. S. A. Connor and Mr. Stanton Read; Mrs. Connor winning an ar tistic hand-painted perfume bottle and Mr. Read a deck of cards. Miss Northcutt was presented by the host less with a very handsome wall vase. l After the game a delicious salad course was served, Mrs. D. C. Cole lassisted her daughter in entertain ing. Tte guests included Misses Char lotte Northeutt, Christine Blair, Constance Cole, Mrs. Phil McNagny, Messrs. Stanton Read, Leon Blair, {Guy Northcutt, Bagley Wright, Wel born Venable, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Read, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Connor, and Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Blair. e Y s !Sund.y School Class Entertained ! by Miss Towers ! . On last Saturday night Miss Maryi Towers entertained her Sunday School class of boys and a number of their girl friends at her home on| Lawrence Street. I ' About fifteen young people were ;present. Rook and other games were ienjoyed and after an evening of in-| formal entertainment dainty re-| freshments were served by the host | —— | Mrs. Conway’s Sunday School Class | Entertained | On last Friday evening the Sunday chool class of High School girls ‘taught by Mrs. Grady Conway enjoy ed a delightful evening of informal entertainment at “he home one of its members, Miss Florence Wolf, on Cherokee Street. Each member of the class invited one of their boy‘ friends and also another couple and in this way a congenial bunch of voung people were assembled. | The committee in charge of the entertainment consisted of Misses Polly Webb, Elizabeth Northcu‘t, Athaleen Bishop, and Florence Wolf. After various games light refresh ments were served. ‘ Those present were Misses Eva Parks, Evelyn Watkins, Racheal Chit wood, Annie Laura Benson, Ethel Griggs, Lola Hagood, Margaret Black, Nellie Mae Gibson, Polly Webb, Elizabeth Northcutt, Elizabeth Moore, Edna Garre‘t, Florence Wolf, Messrs. Weldon Underwood, B. F. Boatner, Paul Neese, Sydney Turner, Maurice Wolf, Ed Brumby, Russell McCullogh, Alex Brisendine, Vincent Matthews, George Hagood. | s i Philathea Class Entertained by Mrs. Mozely On Tuesday afternoon the Metho dist Philathea Class met for its regu lar business and social meeting with Mrs. H. E. Mozeley, on Church St. About twenty-five members of the ciass were present and Amportant buisness matters were attended to. Mrs. Fred Burton was appointed « delegate to the State-wide Philathea Convention to be held in Jackson 'ville, in April. Plans were also made for a market to be held at Allen- Gann’s Drug Store. The next business meeting will be held in the church parlors when new officers for the rlass will be elected. | After the business was transacted refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Wiiliam Murray, Mrs. Pierce Latimer, Miss Julia Atkinson and an informal so ‘ciul hour was enjoyed. S Chaffin-Hadaway. | On Saturday evening Misg Edith Hadaway and Mr. J. Grady Chaflin, of Atlanta, were married at the Methodist parsonage, by the Rev. J. M. Tumlin. Their only attendants were Migs Chole Hadaway, sister of the bride, and Mr. Harry Wallace. ‘The bride is the oldest daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hadaway, and - grand daughter of Mr. W. H. Hada way of County Line, and the Rev. ~John Rakestraw, of Powder Springs. The bride was very attractive in a going-away suit of blue tweed and wore a corsage of violets. | Mr. and Mrs. Chaffin will make their home in Atl:nta. 2 Mrs. Conway Hostess at Beautiful Luncheon I Marked with digtinctive and artis jtic details was the lovely bridge-lun cheon at which Mrs, Grady Conway complimented Miss Charlotte North cutt, a bride of next week: on last ,Tuesday. | The living room was lavishly deco rated with silver baskets and crys .tal_ vases holding quantities of jon quiis, ’ The beautifully appointed lunch {eon table carried out a lovely eolor ischeme of canary and orchid shades. iS::spr.»nde(i above the table was a |canopy of jonquils from which were v il witde Abae , ered orchid ribbons and jonqui éby’ which the honor guest dr:.w %orltsl; lovely pacakages which had been I?Jrought by the guests and secreted in the canopy by the hostess. ! _The table was covered with exqui- Site maderia mats; it held as its cen ltral decoration, a large silver vase filled with Jonquils resting on a mat | showered with violets. Placed at in 'gervals were silver candlesticks hold ing unshaded tapers; at each place were canary and orchid baskets fill ed with salted almonds. The same beautiful shades of or chid and canary were carried out in the delicious luncheon served; the first course was grapefruit with the center filled with violets; the meat icourse was served in lovely butter cup-cups; the salad was topped with ;anti_que jonquils. The ke was froz en in the form of beautiful Easter lilies with vellow center. ! Seated at this table were Misges Northcutt, Hattie Black, Christine lßlair and Dorothy Stephens. The. card tables also held silver |vases filled with jonquils. The score cards were brides in quaint colonial nuptial costumes. Miss Dorothy Stephens won the prize for top score, a hand made bridge table cover in the canary ishades and Mrs. S. A. Connor cut the ‘congolation, a pair of hand wrought xcandles. The guest of honor was pre sented with a set of dainty lingerie | bows. Mrs. C. C. Glenn and Mrs. W. A. Florence assisted Mrs. Conway in en tertaining. The guests included Mrs. Tom Read. Jr., Mrs. S. A. Connor, Mrs. Jarrel Black, Mrs. William McEach ern, Mrs. C. C. Glenn, Misses Fran ces Dobbs, Emmie Montgomery, Nan 'nie Connor. Dorothv Stephens, Chris itine Blair, Hattie Black, Lois Benson iand Charlotte f\'o;thcutt. ‘Miss Brown Complimented with Bridge Party | On Wednesday Miss Minnie Lou ‘McNeel complimented Miss Mildred '‘Brown, of Washington, D. C., who is ithe guest of Miss Marie Shippen with ‘a pretty bridge luncheon at her home ‘on Church Street inviting five tables to meet Miss Brown. | The guests of honor was presented 'with a lovely pair of silk hose by the hostess. N | Those playing were Mrs. William 'Pawley, Mrs. Tom Read, Jr.,, Mrs. |Leslie Blair, Mrs. William McEach lez'n. Miss Frances Dobbs, Mrs. Allan Snider, Misses Dorothy Stephens, Margaret Wellons, Marie Shippen, Mildred Brown, Christine Bhir, Hat tie Black, Charlotte Northcutt, Lu ‘cile Sessions, Mary and Harriet hi.b’ ‘eson and Lois Gardner. ; | —— | ‘::I|IIII|lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll!_:_' : Personal £ f Mentiom s § Mrs. Wm. L. Harris, Phone 100 § [ SO s ! Miss Ava Welsh is better after a severe attack of grippe. i A | Mrs. W. E. Roberts has been ill of grippe for the past week. ' ,_.4*—-—- | Miss Elizabeth Harris spent the 'week-end at her home in Rome. g 1’ Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cohen of At lanta, spent Sunday in Marietta. -_——.—*——— Miss Naomi Wells, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mrs. S. B 'Hall. __—.*——. l Mr. W. T. Strozier, Jr.,, of Green ville, Ga., visited friends.in Marietta, this week. | IS Miss Mildred Brown, of Washington, D. C., is visiting Miss Marxie Shippen this week. | g | Miss Lucy Scott, of Atlanta, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. John Dudley. . | Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Horn are at home again after spending several months in Florida. s b i Mr. H. G. Conway is attending a Merchant's Association in Knoxville, Tenn., this week. o Mr. and Mrs. Jarrel Black and Miss Hattie Black spent several days last lweek in Madison. k. Mr. Peter MoLain, of Acworth, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Northeutt, las® Sunday. | s s Wy and Mrs. Joe Covington, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin. e s Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Langford were the guests of Mrs., Langford’'s moth er, Mrs. Mayo, in Atlanta, last Sun day. ; — Dr. and Mrs. W, H. Perkinson are receiving congratulations on the birth of a fine boy on last Sunday, March sth. | Sl sin Miss Margaret McNeel is out again after having her tonsile removed by Dr. W. E. Benson at the Marietta Sanitarium. ; nr St O wcasn | Mr. J. B. Dodgen has arrived in Marietta to be with his daughters, who are in school. When school is out, they will return to their home on the farm. i e The Priscilla Club was entertain ed by Mrs. Floyd Fulier at her home on Sessions Street last Thursday af ternoon. The early part of the after noon was spent in sewing after which do‘lu:htful refreshments were served by the hostess. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL Mrs. E. C. Settles, of College Park will sperd the week-end with her daughter, Miss Cx:-inne Settles. Miss Mary Schilling is spending this week in Atlanta with her sister, Mrs. Brooks Lovelace. e Miss Lois Gardner has returned home after a visit of several weeks to her aunt in Milledgeville, Ga. — Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kitchens of Chattsworth, Ga., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Mell. —_—— Miss Racheal Chitwood of Carters ville will remain with Miss Evelyn Watkins for another week hefore re turning to her home. i Mrs. George T. Christian, of Lou isville, Ky., is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Mell for a few days enroute to Albany to visit her sister, Mrs. Anderson. . . Miss Ruth Redurne, of Douglass ville, will be with Miss Elizabeth Har ris, for the week. : ——-*— Mr. and Mrs. M. W. McKinney have returned from a pleasant trip to Temple and Jasper; Ga. Mrs. Mary J. Turner and Miss Lau ra Mayes will return home Saturday after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. Turner has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sam Jones, in Carters ville and Miss Mayes has been with her sister, Mrs. Jere Caldwell in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brooks and three children of Savannah, Ga., ar rived last Saturday for a week’s vis it to their aunt, Mrs. James W, Pe*- ty. 3 el Misses Mattie Lou Barrett and Em ma Belle Osborne spent the week in Atlanta as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Osborne. -_—*_— The class of girls in *the Methodist Sunday school taught by Mrs. Grady Conway will have a picture show ben efit at the Dixie Theatre on Friday in interest of their pledge to the build ing fund for the Sunday school room. ———*—— Mrs. C. B. Cheney and little daugh ter, Ruth, of Macon, are the guests of Mrs. B. A. Osborne. —-—-*-——- Mrs. R. A. Fine is expected home +he latter part of the week from Hot Springs, Ark. e s Mrs. B. A. Osborne and son, Mr. Gober Osborne, have returned from a delightful visit to Moultrie, Ga. ———-*—-—— Mrs. G. W. Smith and children of Blue Ridge, Ga., spent Monday with Mrs. F. C. Watkins. | Little Louise McClesky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vergil McClesky has had quite a severe attack of flu but is able to be back at school again now. | B | Mrs. J. J. Flynt, of Griffin, Ga., is spending this week with her sis ’ter, Mrs. W. A. DuPre. 1 e Mrs. Stickney, of Birmingham, ‘Ala., spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. L. N. Trammell. | ———*.—.— Miss Elizabeth Hague is out again‘ after being confined to her home for a week with grippe. . = —_— | Mrs. Phil MaNagny and little son, William F., of Columbus City, Ind., arrived Saturday for a visit of a few weeks to Mrs. D. C. Cole. | — e —— | Mrs. Annie Manning of Smyrna, spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Mary E. Manning. i ——-*—_— Mr J. R Griggs, Jr., had as his guest last week, Mr. Jack Wrinkle, of Dalton, Ga. | —_—— | The Baptist Philathea Class held its regular business and social meet ing with Mrs. Florine Reed on Tues day afternoon. . ] ’ Misses Georgia Cole and Fay, ‘Alexander are in St. Augustine, Fla,,| for a short visit. Miss Evelyn Mell who is spending the winter in St. Au-, lg:ustine with her sister entertained for them on Tuesday evening. | ’ Miss Muriel Williams, who is li-' brarian at G. N. 1. C. came up from! Milledgeville to attend the Rice |Brawner wedding in Smyrna, last !Thursday night and spent several idays at home with her parents, Mr. and® Mrs. Will Williams. ; MUSIC AT METHODIST CHURCH (1) Organ Prelude—Reverie by Davis. | - (2) Offertory—*“Chant Serap |lmqu.e"——by Frysinger. | (3) Duet—Mr. Hemp and Mr. 'Fuller-—"Peace to this Dueling” by Smith. 4 (4) Postude—Silver. | i ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN ARE 2 CENTS A | WORD. MINIMUM CHARGE }l5O CENTS. e Le s - Phone 295 for best forked Jellico Coal. WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash pri ce, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 1,12%" Phone 295 for best forked Jellico Coal. ‘ Tom Watson’s Paper $1.50 a year at shop of H. E. KERLEY’S, The Optician. FOR RENT—A fine red land farm on Marietta and Canton road near Chureh and school. This is a three mule proposition. L B. Carnes. FOR SALE—My home place on Page Street; 10 room, 2 bath rooms, electric lights, city water; 15 acres of land cuitable for truck farming. Barns and outbuildings. Fine or chard; 12 fig bushes; 15 bearing pecans; chestnut and walnut trees. Will sell at a bargain. Fine tract for sub-division. D. C. Cole. 9c SRR e WANTED—3 or 4 rooms or small house (furnished). Immediate possession desired. Phone 361-J. It*n k™ \ \ f/ A 3 W E i - :\\ 2 '-\\ ;g o XA HE HAD NEVER 8 =719 HAD A STOMACH | ,\)\‘ 7 Sok {/ . i_‘ NS/~ THURSDAY HEALTH TALK No. 49 § ] / By P. L. Knott, D. C. g LN A Western mining engineer was {8 2 ea/fé being interviewed by a magazine {f E A writer. Though he had spent his £ f#l’”ff e life at it he criticised everything and g g @/001‘ refused to see anything interesting, {8 g - . hopeful or human in mining. Then {8 é’gdCéﬂ’él'd the interviewer switched to the sub- B 2 ject of health. The truth came out. ‘g g The mining engineer had never had a stomach. He &l g was tortured and soured by everything he ate. g g When there is stomach trouble of this eharacter z ‘. B the cause is in the spine, as otherwise a change of |B B diet. or a reduetion in the amount of food would give = s relief. The chiropractor by chiropractic spinal ad- 8 Bl Justments of the vertrebrae pressing upon spinal ner- H = ces to the stomach lifts the pressure and Nature " { restores normal digestive vigor. A good stomach i‘ ’ makes an optimist. -' 5§ Recommends Chiropractic for All Stomach Troubles " 5 ““I was troubled with uleers of the stomach and H | was in a hospital for an operation, but was too weak. l f Then T tried chiropractic spinal adjustments and & ' now I am feeling as good as El ever. ThPx‘Ofﬂl‘(‘, 1 C\ﬂlmnunuuuuuunuuumunu 2 highly recommend the adjust- | ' ments to those afilicted with sto- CHIROPRACT' 4l mach troubles.”’—J. J. Scheni- |5 < 1 der. Chiropractic Research Bu- Jis CORRECTS 8l reau. Statement No. 1304 H. F[PISEASES of THE FOLLOWING YOUR HEALTH— 5l [/ ZHEAD : . BICT 5/- EVES E You can make an appointment |8 jjuas - i 7 alth’s sake by tele- || A /Noss' for your health’'s sake b e- 181 Y @ e g phoning 528. 3 "'I ARMS 3 = X HEARTY) - L . EAN LUNGs 3 5 - \uvzn 3 s STOMACH DRPLKNOTT | i\t 181 N 5 /b SPLEEN - 2| (=2 2B \\ X'ONEYS 3 LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR |5 '\'/" )\' BoweLs =l AN 3 H | PPENDIX | g Palmer School Graduate =|4 :QQLADDER H . 5 3 NLow d The Chiropractic Fountain Head "'o'%__~(.olvn! L S |s?‘Bs E Office Hours 9:3012 Noon, 2-5 P. M. ;- LOWER pthﬂED : 7-8 P. M. H : S[NERVES, IMPOSSIBLE : And by Appointment = TO FURN‘S" _— “ PROPER IMPULSES : 10815, Washington Avenue (LIFE AND HEALT") § ea (Acrosg from Court Houge) gTO THE‘R OR‘ANSJ 3 MARIETTA, GEORGIA - J : 2|_AND TISSUES B : IND @ PLIS B REE NERVES - HEALTH - VIGOR=VITALT NEED ANY PLLANTS? Rose Bushes? Gladiolus? Cannas? Dahlias? Your order for plantg;—f;;y kind will have my careful and personal attention. " MRS, HENRY MEINERT Florist Phone 35. Marietta : THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922 FOR SALE—One square and one round dining table; cheap. My Frank Hardeman. It*p T e e e FOR RENT— Modern seven-room home on Whitleck Avenue, very pleasant, and close-in. Enquire of 503 Whitlock Avenue. 10p e FOR SALE-—One Block make ba by carriage. Call Mrs. E, G. Gil bert. 278-W. 10p —_— FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 303 Powder Springs Street. Phone 172. 10p —— FOR SALE: Good young cow; fresh in; splendid for butter.—J, ) GANN. “ FOR SALE—Jersey cow, fresh in. C. M. Head; Phone 269. 10cft sl eie Bl e Phone 295 for best forked Jellico Coal.