Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, February 21, 1924.
McCollum-Walker
wmrs. John D. McCollum announces
ihe marriage of her daughter, Agnes
Jay, to Mr. Johnnie Walker, the mar
riage having taken place on Sunday,
Feb. 17th, at five o’clock, at the home
of the bride’s mother on Whitlock
avenue.
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. H. Patton in
the presence of a few relatives and
intimate friends. Preceding the cer
emony Mr. Carl Calloway sang “All
tor You,” and Misses Ruth and Ruby
webb rendered “Schobert’s Sere
nade.” The bridal couple descended
the staircase and entered the living
room to the strains of Mendelssohn’s
«Wedding March” played by Mrs.
Fred Legg, sister of the bride.
«Love's Old Sweet Song” was played
by Mrs. Legg during the ceremony.
‘The bride was becomingly attired
in a striking coat suit of navy poiret
twill with accordion pleated self
trimmings, with which a beautiful
crepe overblouse was worn. Her hat
was a chic imported model of ‘blue
embroidered straw and her other
costume accessories were of the fash
ionable dawn shade. An exquisite
corsage bouquet of bride’s roses and
valley lilies completed the stunning
costume.
Mrs. Walker is the daughter of
Mrs. John D. McCollum and the late
Dr. John D. McCollum, of Alpharet
ta, who was prominent in medical
circles of the state. She is a young
l]ady of vivacious personality, attrac
tive manner, and happy disposition,
and since coming to Marietta from
Alpharetta to make her home she has
made many friends and been a pop
ular member of the young society
Personal Mention
Among those going to see Pavlowa
and the Russian dancers last week
were Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. Newt
Morris, Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Jr.,
Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Leon Faw,
Misses Georgia Hunt, Elizabeth Faw,
Lottie Lou Murray, Aimee D. Glover
and Constance Cole.
s (it
Mrs. W. H. Perkinson returned
home on Monday after a series of
delightful visits. She was the guest
for some weeks of her sisters, Mrs.
Oliver Hereth and Mrs. Harry Miles,
in Indianapolis, and also visited
friends in Lexington and Pineville,
, Kentucky.
il
Mrs. Elward W. Groves was the
central figure in a beautiful lunch
con given by her sister, Mrs. J. P.
Coppedge at her home in Brookwood
Drive, Atlanta, on Monday. Others
‘rom Marietta attending the party
were Mrs. James H. Groves, and
Miss Augusta Cohen.
i i
Mrs. J. J. Black and baby are the
“uests of relatives in Madison.
—
Mr. Edward Rowland, of Green
g’ood, S. C., spent the week-end with
his wife, who is visiting her father,
Mr. J. A. Benson.
— (e
- Mrs, Elizabeth Frey has returned
‘rom a visit to Mrs. J. M. Gantt in
Atlanta.
s (} s
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Martin and
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Shirley, of Al-
Pharetta, and Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Oliver, of Canton, were among the
out-of-town guests at the McCollum-
Walker wedding on Sunday.
— e
Mrs. Aimee Dunwody, who has
"¢n spending some weeks with Mrs.
Hattie Cole in Atlanta, has returned
% her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Glover.
O
Mrs. David J. Maddox, of Atlanta,
"as the Saturday guest of Mrs. J.
W. L. Stovall,
e O
. Mr. and Mrs. Len Hibble, who have
“en spending some months in Ac
"“”»f.l, have returned to Marietta and
“re living on Waterman street.
e (e e
Mrs, Fred Morris, Mrs. Ralph
\'(_'-"thcutt, Mrs. Charley Brown, and
E‘”S Emma Katharine Anderson were
'Bose from here attending the meet
" 2 of the Fine Arts Club in Atlan-
W on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, H
E ¢ . Horace Bethea and
;""-"- of Jacksonville, arrived on
'““'“day for a visit to their parents,
“and Mrs, 1. W. Waddell.
e (e
~ Mr. and Mrs, Perry Cocke, who
"’“"" been away for a week visiting
" New York, have returned home.
Mrs. Frank McNeel and baby, wh
" y, who
"2¥¢ been the guests of Mrs. Me
'}"“‘Ol's mother, Mrs. W. B. Tate, in
akeland, M., has returned home.
set. She also has a wide circle of
friends throughout the state which
she has made on frequent rounds of
visits. The bride attended Bessie
Tift College where she was a mem
ber of the Kappa Delta Sorority and
later took a special course in oratory
at Brenau College.
Mr. Walker is of a prominent pio
neer family of North Carolina, his
parents being Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Walker,_ of Winston-Salem, N. G,
and his ancestors being the first fam
ily of old Winston, N. C. He came
to Marietta in 1919, coming here
from service with the famous 77th
Division of the A. E. F. and was
manager of McLellan’'s Store. He
was an active and popular member
of the Marietta Shrine Club and
Horace Orr Post, of the American
Legion, and made a very warm cir
cle of friends here. As a token of
esteem and good wishes, members of
the' American Legion and a number
of the business men of the town pre
sented Mr. and Mrs. Walker with a
handsome chest of silver as a wed
ding gift.
Immediately after the ceremony a
party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Legg,
Mrs. John D. McCol_lum, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Gann, Misses Ruth and
‘Ruby Webb, Miss Polly Webb and
Mr. John D. McCollum left for At
lanta, where they were entertained at
the Ansley Hotel by Mr. Fred Legg.
During the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Walker left for a wedding trip to
New York City, and a visit to rela
tives in Winston-Salem, N. C., after
which they will make their home in
Wilson, N. C., where Mr. Walker has
been transferred.
Mrs. Elizabeth McNeel, of Atlan
ta, spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. ‘Morgan McNeel.
— e
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Northcutt re
turned on Friday from a delightful
visit to Miami, Fla. They also vis
ited in Havana, Cuba, and spent sev
eral days with Ex-Gov. Joseph M.
Brown and Miss Cora Brown in
Rockledge, Fla.
————
Miss Glenn Londen, of Rome, was
the week-end guest of Miss Lucile
Allen.
——.—o._.
Mr. J. W. Hancock left on Tues
day for Birmingham to attend the
thirty-fifth annual session of the
Southern Ice Exchange, of which he
is president.
RS, W—
Mr. Bowers, of DeFuniak Springs,
Fla., is at Mrs. J. P. Leake’s for two
weeks.
———Y
Mrs. D. C. Cole was the guest of
Mrs. R. G. Clay in Atlanta last week.
e () e
Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler motored
to Athens on Saturday to spend the
week-end with their son, Robert,
who is at the University. They took
with them, Mrs. C. T. Nolan and
Miss Nolla Barrett.
—) ————
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Hall, of Greens
boro, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Hall,
———-—o—
— Sumner Mell and son, Mr.
Pat Mell, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Humphries Kitchen in
Chatsworth.
e i
Mrs. C. P. Stephens spent the
week-end in Atlanta with her sister,
Mrs. James Hilburn.
—_—
Mr. J. B. Haney and family were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey
Medford for the week-end.
e (et e
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Florence, Mrs.
Grady Conway and Mrs. William Mc-
Eachern left on Wednesday morning
in Mr. Florence’s car for a tour of
Florida. They are at Palm Beach
this week.
-—-—-o———-
Misses Frances Holder and Eliza
beth Gunnels were the week-end
guests of Miss Holder’s parents in
Jefferson.
e () e
Mr. D. Webster Cole spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs. H.
G. Cole, en route from Houston
Texas, to New York.
e () o e
Miss Georgia Cole arrived on Sat
urday from Nashville, Tenn., for a
visit to her grandmother, Mrs. H. G.
Cole.
e () .
Mrs. Edmond Hunt left on Wed
nesday to spend a week in Gaines
ville.
ot (P
Mr. and Mrs. W. Tate McLain now
have rooms with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Glenn Giles.
!
DECATUR GIRLS BOW TO
|
‘GAME ON Y COURT SAT.
Large Crowd of Fans See Thrill
ing Game Between Old Rivals
End In Victory For Locals
Raymond Rice
This humble scribe is still weak
and weary from the excitement of
the soul stirring, thrill producing and
chill bringing game played between
the local girls and the girls from the
metropolis of DeKalb county last
Saturday night at the local Y. W. C.
A. auditorium, which was won by the
locals in the last few minutes of play
by the rather close score of 10 to
11.
Never, since we were allowed the
privilege of seeing a basketball en
counter, have we seen a team fight
against heavy odds like that Marietta
girls team did last Saturday night.
At the end of the half they faced a
five point lead but they were not
daunted. After pulling up to a tie
with the Decatur lassies and with
only one minute to play Emily Hayes
shot a beautiful foul from the cen
ter of the court giving Marietta the
lead and sending the homefolks into
a wild and hilarious mood. But, at
this point a Decatur lassie shot a foul
‘making the score 11 to 10 in favor
%of the locals. Before the timer could
get to the referee another foul was
called on a local player and the De
catur girl was allowed the privilege
of a try for goal.
I am not certain how quiet a
mouse can be but I know they can
not possibly be any quieter than that
vast crowd was at this stage. The
moment was tenser and more thrill
ing than the thrillingest moment in
Elinor Glynn’s latest novel *“The
Great Moment.” The Decatur team
called time out and pleaded, yes
begged their team-mate to make it
good but alas, the strain was too
much, the shot went short by inches
and the game was won. This writer
could not help but feeling a little
tinge of regret that the shot did not
go in for it must have been an awful
realization to that plucky girl to
think that she could have tied the
score but failed. But, we must ad
mit that we were selfish enough to
forget this in the sweet realization
that Marietta had won from Decatur,
a keen rival of our high school days.
But back to the game. The whole
team played well and deserve the
praise and commendation of all
sportsmen. Lucile Allen played a
particularly fine game. She is the
Steve Clay, who is a student at the
University of Georgia, was the week
end guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
A. S. Clay.
——) eeen
Mr. and Mrs. Len Baldwin left on
Sunday for a stay of ten days in
Cincinnati.
—() ——
Mrs. J. M. Gantt, of Atlanta, was
the Wednesday guest of Mrs. Mayes
Frey.
i
Mrs. A. S. Cohen and Miss Augus
ta Cohen are spending several days
in Atlanta with Mrs. Willis Milner,
Jr.
m—() s
Mrs. Sallie Millino, of Texas, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Moore.
s (e
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hester were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Covington in Atlanta.
— e
Misses Vonner and Nell Fudge, of
Atlanta, were the week-end guests
of Miss Audrey Boatner.
i L
Miss Anna May Dixon has returned
from West Point, and has resumed
her place in the school.
.._.o__...
Mrs. Leland Smith and Mrs. Newt
Morris were among those attending
the Kriesler Concert in Atlanta last
week.
——— e
The friends of Mrs. Marion Dobbs
will regret to hear of her illness at
Nolan’s Sanitarium.
——ee
Mrs. Randolph Parmer and little
son, who have been the guests of
her father, Mr. Martin Amorous,
have returned to Columbus.
—) e
Mr. R. de Treville Lawrence has
returned from a visit to his son, the
Rev. James Lawrence, in Americus.
il msiasien
A fine girl was born Feb. 16, to
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chandler, of
Asheville, N. C., formerly of Mari
etta, Ga.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
’fastest, hardest fighting, and brain
iest basketball player we have seen
}on the court in many a day. She
knows basketball and she plays it
from the minute she steps on the
floor until the final whistle is blown.
Captain Benson was also good. Webb,
at center played her usual fine game
while Kyle made a fine running mate
for Allen. Emily Haynes did some
good work at forward as did Morris
who substituted for her.
Coach Perry has worked wonders
with the team and is to be congratu
lated. The victory Saturday night
gave Fulton the lead in the Co-Ed.
League which means that they will
win the penant without playing any
more games. They are going to give
the local team a banquet soon.
The Boys’ Game
The least said about this game the
better. The locals were way off their
regular stride Saturday and proved
easy pickings for the Decatur lads.
The locals made 10 points but up un
til going to press the scorers had not
finished tabulating the Decatur score
S 0 we are unable to announce it. The
boys fought hard, but lacked the
punch to win. Captain Read and
McCollum played the best for the lo
cals while Walker did stella work for
the winners.
F U LI.J- 0 ” P E P
POULTRY FEEDS
What They Do
FUL-O-PEP Feeds keep your birds thoroughly nourished, so that actually,
they are full of pep as well as full of Ful-O-Pep. A happy vigorous lively
chick and a busy bustling singing hen means money to you, because the chicks
are living and growing rapidly and the hens are living and laying heavily.
Since your birds will be so mueh healthier and sturdier when fed on Ful-O-
Pep, we feel sure if you will run a test with two lots of chicks, or two lots
of hens, and follow our method of feeding, you will find that the Ful-O-Pep
birds will show greater growth or larger egg production.
A' Ful-O-Pep Ted chick will have a better chance to live, will grow larger
and will eventually lay larger eggs and make a better breeder. A Ful-O-Pep
fed hen will lay more eggs because it is continually in condition, and wiil lay
larger eggs with sounder shells, The eggs will hateh better, and the hen will
not have to eat so much, because every mouthful goes right to the spot where
it is needed. Ful-O-Pep Feeds fed the Ful-O-Pep Way—llessen mortality of
baby chicks—produce faster, healthier growth of growing stock and increase
egg production of laying hens.
Allgood-Frey-Shaw Company
Phone 157 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 158
e
I h C.t. B k
f Mari G
o arietta, Ga.
An opportunity is offered by THE CITIZENS
" BANK to any responsible party to procure two settings
of EGGS from PEDIGREED STOCK CHICKENS:
This is self explanatory and can be seen that THE
CITIZENS BANK is doing this to encourage and help
the poultry industry of the community, by putting out
300 settings of eggs.
For further information see Mr. R. L. Vansant,
\ county demonstration agent or call at THE CITIZENS
BANK, where the eggs will be distributed from.
CONDITION OF CONTRACT .
WY Mavietta, QB. ... ..i. .. iciiv v IO
This agreement entered into by and between THE CITIZENS BANK, of
MAYIOLIE. CIB., BMO . ... cvivovviiinns i pii i iihsesihii s
The CITIZENS BANK sgreestofurnish thesaid... . ..... 000 viviniia
civadmsiiveeibieriisisnansnes With two settings (90) cgis. of eilhar Bhnda
Island Reds, Buff Rocks, Barred Rocks, or any thorough bred eggs that we
can get for yqu without any additional cost, for setting this spring; we re
serve the right to limit contracts to 300 settings.
L ciivvesssinnsovernveriviibiiivorssenisdivnvaiiesioes BEENS 1 00N
The Citizens Bank with two pullets and one cockerel hatehed from said eggs
on or before November Ist, 1924, or to pay said The Citizens Bank the sum
of $1.50 per setting without interest. If the above is paid in chickens we are
to be allowed the privilege of selection.
Signed in duplicate, ‘
Ne® e o B
The Citizens Bank
8y.:..0-.-.0..0-...-...-..-..-.--o.' )l
Received of The Citizens Bank, of Marietta, Ga...................cc0mm
cosdeasensses «CERS, a 8 above described
...........--.........-,_‘,-o.v-oLum_‘fl
Work Being Done
On Endowment For
Reinhardt College
Reinhardt College was represented
at Marietta last Sunday by Dr. Elam
F. Dempsey and Rev. P. A. Kellett
at the Methodist church morning and
evening, and by Prof. R. C. Sharp
at the Baptist.
R. 0. Wine and E. R. Walton as
sisted in the afternoon canvassing
and in presenting the work at Eliza
beth Chapel.
Liberal offerings were taken at
both Methodist churches.
Marietta is joining with Cherokee
county in helping to secure an en
dowment for Reinhardt College. Af
ter forty years service the time has
come to endow this great school.
About $25,000 of the hundred thou
sand desired has already been sub
scribed. The graduates of the school
here in Marietta are co-operating in
every way possible,
ROLL OF FIRST GRADE B
The following name should have
been included in the honor roll of
Grade 1-B last week—Lucy Harde
man.
FARM SHORT COURSE
~ MARIETTA THIS WEEK
Much Interest Shown in Course
Given Under Auspices of Ma
rietta Chamber of Com.
A large numebr of farmers from
all sections of the county are in Ma
rietta to attend the two day “Far
‘mers Short Course” as put on under
the auspices of tha Marietta Cham
ber of Commerce.
All the Thursday sessions were
well attended especially the after
noon session. The farmers are very
enthusiastic in their praise for the
course,
The course will extend over until
Friday night. The two important
addresses of the morning session will
be “Feeding the Family,” by Miss
Grace Smith and “Starting and Car
ing for an Orchard” by Mr. R. R.
Robertson. The principal address of
the afternoon session will be by Mr.
H. S. Mobley on “The Dairyman’s
Problem.”
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