Newspaper Page Text
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Y. W.G. A, REVISES
~RULES FOR RENT-
Rooms Committee Makes Public
- Announcement of Changes
: In Rules
Because of different circumstances
that have arisen, the Rooms Commit
tee have seen fit to revise the rules
regarding the renting of the Audite
rium snd rooms, and they are print
ing them, with these changes for the
information of those desiring to use
the rooms and for the general pub
lic.
Many people think that the local
Y. W. C. A. is supported entirely
by subscription; the Board of Direc
tors wish it understood that the As
sociation is forty-five per cent self
supporting. Because the amount sub
scribed on the annual drive is not ad
equate to meet the current expenses,
this amount is supplemented by the
renting of the Auditorium.
The rooms of the Young Women'’s
Christian Association are at the dis
posal of the public for use as a Com
munity Center, providing the follow
ing rules and regulations are ob
served.
No. 1. Rooms shall not be rented
to individuals or organizations for
pay entertainments.
No. 2. Auditorium shall be rent
ed for $3 in the afternoon, without
“the. stage; $5 in the afternoon with
the stage,and without lights, unless
special permission is given by Chair
man of Dramatic Council, on account
of darkness. If lights and stage are
both .used in the afternoon, the
charge will be $l5. Rent of Audi
torium at night with stage and lights,
$l5. For moving pictures, $lO. Two
rehearsals allowed at night when
Auditorium is rented for $l5. No
reduction if 4ehearsal is not held.
In case of rehearsal during the day,
arrangements should be made with
the secretary.
No. 3. Y. W. C. A. is not rspon
sible for placing the piano on stage
or removing to original position.
No. 4. Persons desiring to rent
rooms or Auditorium, shall get per
mission from the general secretary,
at the Y. W. C. A. rooms, or Mrs.
A. V. Cortelyou, chairman of the Dra
CHEROKEE HEIGHTS
MecNEEL & VENABLE
REAL ESTATE -
Manning Building “A lot for your money” Phone 200
matic Council, or Miss Louise Schil
ling, Chairman of Rooms Committee.
.No« 5. Any organization or indi
viduals using rooms or ‘Auditorium
will be responsible for any damages
to fixtures or funishings and will
be expected to replace all fuiture,
wash all dishes used, and in every
way leave the rooms in the order in
which they are found.
No. 6. The front room shall be
reserved for committee meetings; all
regular club meetings shall be held
in the club rooms.
No. 7. The Auditorium and rooms
shall not be rented for dances or
card parties.
No. 8. No furniture. dishes, mag
azines or other artiles are to be tak
en from the rooms at any time.
No. 9. The Rooms Committee shall
consult with the Business Girls’ Club
before renting the rooms or Audi
torium on Tuesday nights.
No. 10. Each of the eight church
are given the privilege of using rooms
or auditorium once a year, free of
charge, except providing their own
fuel and paying for use of lights.
No. 11. No dinner served by the
Y. W. C. A. for less than 75¢c a plate.
Marietta’s exclusive residential section. Time, tal
ent, nor expense will be spared in making this Mariet
ta’s ideal residential section, with building restrictions
which guarantee protection to every property owner.
Since con';ractors have commenced grading of the
streets, more than one dozen of these beautiful shaded
lots have been sold. A number of homes will be built
immediately. There is only a limited number of these
beautiful lots to be had, which are listed at attractive
prices. A \
All improvements will be completed with the least
possible delay. When finished, every lot owner will
have every modern convenience, with protection of
building restrictions guaranteeing that this will forever
be an exclusive residential development.
No. 12. Rooms shall be rented for
one afternoon or evening for $2; with
kitchn, $5. 4
No. 13, If the rulxs and regulation
are not observed, a request for use
of rooms a second time will be re
fused. .
No. 14. The Committee reserves
the privilege of making special rules
not specified otherwise.
Please help us take care of the
rooms and furniture.
The following are the rules for
the use of kitchen:
No. 1. Kitchen must be left in
good condition after using same such
as dishes washed, and everything
thoroughly cleaned with hot, water
and soap and put in place. ;
No. 2 None of the linen or sil
ver of Luncheon Committee shall
Ibe used except by that committee or
Y. W. C. A, in any way, at any time.
No. 3. Range will be reserved for
luncheon committee; the others will
please use oil stove, oil furnished by}
Y. W. C. A. If range is used. fuel
must be provided for by those using
same. »
“Does your wife know how to wash
dishes?”
“1 should say she does. I can’t do
them to suit her at all.” /
The third annual reunion of the
Class of ’2l of the Marietta High
School was held on Thursday even
ing, June 12, at the Marietta Golf
Club, and was in the form of a ban
quet which proved to be one of the
most enjoyable ones ever given by
the class. It has been a custom,
which cutom, by the way, was inau
gurated by the class of ’2l, to hold
an annual banquet or reunion of
some form, for the purpose of get
ting to-gether agnin to recall the
good old school days and to see what
the individual class members have
accomplished. The precedent estab
lished by this class has proved so pop
ular that the classes of ’22 and ’23
have likewise adopted it and expectl
to hold reunions at an early date.
The long banquet table placed
in the center of the attractively dec
orated club house was laid with cover
for twenty four, and was beautifully
arranged in true banquet style. Sil
ver bud vases of.pink and white
sweet peas were placed at intervals
on the table and the center piece was
a large silver basket filled with the
same pink and white flowers which
served to carry out the color scheme{
of '2l perfectly. |
A delicious four course dinner was
served by Mrs. J. P. Cheney, Mrs.!
M. D. Hodges, and Mrs. John Dorsey,
and the menu consisted of fruit cock
tail, fried chicken, rice and gravy,
English peas, creamed potatoes, tea,
rolls, tomato and lettuce salad, ice
cream, and angel food cake. Be
tween the courses the various toasts
‘and speeches were made over which
i Mr. Milton McLain, the Alumni Pres
ident, presided. At the end of the
dinner each member of the class was
called on by Miss Georgia Hunt “just
like in High School” to give an ac
count of him or herself, as the case
might be, during the past years’ time
Various stories were told by the dif
ferent members of the class and the
occupations indulged in are too nu
merous to mention here. Some have
worked, some have become society
butterflies, some have “loafed”, and
a few are still pursuing that very
swasive something called knowledge
Officers for coming year were elec
ted and are the same ones re-eleéted.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
Mr. Milton MecClain retains the Pres
idency; Mr. Mayes Kemp, the Vice-
Presidency; while Miss Evelyn Chen
ey is again secretary and treasurer.
Dancing was enjoyed after dinner
and business were well disposed of
and when the familiar strains of
“Home, Sweet Home” remined us
that it was all over that was the end
of another perfect reunion for '2l.
“Come to Miller’s Great Clearance
Sale at once. Positively closes Mon
day, June 23, at 6 P. M.
o— WEST SANDY PLAINS ——-ol
Qs adgy |
0-————o——o——o—— 0= O G nQ e Y relfoe O
The farmers are busy chopping;
and hoeing cotton. |
Mr. and Mrs. Van Dean had as
their Sunday guests Mr. #hd Mrs. Ri
ley Queen and children, also Mrs.
Jonas Queen. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Houston spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Math Gunnin.
Mr. D. C. Carlisle spent the week
end with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan and
family spent Saturday night with Mr,
and Mrs. Bettis Carlisle,
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Queen and chil
dren spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs,
Jonas Raines and family.
Mrs. Susan Carlisle and mother,
“Grandma Bettis,” spent awhile Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bettis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Carlisle were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Poss, of Post Oak.
In Memory of Little Nolan Queen
On Monday morning, June 9th,
1924, the death angel ~visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Queen
and claimed their 6 months old son,
Nolan. He was sick only two days
and all that loving hands could do was
done, but God knew best to take him
home. He is survived by his parents,
'Mr. and Mrs. Riley Queen and three
‘brothers, his twin brother 'Robert
'Olan, Dorris and Herbert, his grand
parents and several uneles and aunts
to mourn his death. Funeral services
were held at Sandy Plains church; he
' was laid to rest in the Kemp cemete
{ ry.
Miller’s Clearance Sale will close
Monday. There are still hundreds of
attractive bargains if you come in be
fore June 23.
* ® : @
- High Elevation—Beautiful
' -
Shade==Low Prices
Easy Terms
A very attractive price on these lots, including all
improvements, together with concrete sidewalks.
: FOR A HOME — FOR AN INVESTMENT —
BUY PROPERTY IN CHEROKEE HEIGHTS,.
"Phone today for an appointment that you may
have an opportunity of inspecting these lots. We will
be pleased to show them to you without any obligation.
o— MOON’3 STORE —0
o— -0
e 00— O O—— OO —-O—(——o
The June days are swiftly passing.
Mrs. Ora Sewell, who has been sick
for some time, is still very ill, and
we hope for her a speedy recovery. . ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown and fam
ily visited in Atlanta, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voile, of Atlan
ta, visited his mother last Sunday.
Rev. John Lecroy, who has been
visiting his parents has returned home
at New Cain Circuit.
The farm demonstrator gave a lec
ture at Camp Ground last Monday.
The 20 month old child of Mr. Da
vis was buried at Camp Ground cem
etery* last Friday.
Mr. J. L. Gantt, of Atlanta, visited
his sister, Mrs. Ora Sewell, last Mon
day.
Those who attended the children’s
service at New Hope réported a very
nice time.
-~ Remember the children’s day ser
vice and home coming day at Camp
Ground next Sunday.
~ Mr. Felix "Hunton, who Moved out
here, hag returned to town after
‘spending two weeks here.
‘ Mr. D. J. Moon and wife carried
|her father, Mr. C. B. Foster, to At
| lanta last Sunday to be treated by a
!physician.
o— COOPER —oo
B ) —0
0-—o—o—o—o=—o——o—o~—o—oG—-0
This community was visited with a
heavy wind and rain on Sunday night
blowing out window panes and twist
ing off tree tops.
A few from here attended the sing
ing at Bethel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Maddox, Mrs. Wof
ford Maddox and Miss Eunice Mad
dox spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Teal, at Hiram.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sinard had rel
atives visiting them from Atlanta
Sunday. A
Mrs. Grady Moon and little daugh
ter, Mary Alice, spent Tuesday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawler.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill visited their
daughter, Mrs. Robt. Landers at Pow
der Springs, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Waltom and
little Miss Virginia Waltom, of At
lanta, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Mad
dox Sunday night.
Several from here motored to Fac-
Thursday, June 19, 1924
tory Shoals Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown and lit
tle daughter, Louise, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mann.
Messrs. Willborn and Rufus Brown
made a trip to Atlanta Monday.
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. ELOISE BATTLES
On June the 10th the spirit of
Eloise, the dear wife of Melville Bat
tles passed into eternity. She had
not been in good health for the past
few weeks but three weeks before
she died she was taken to a hospital
in Atlanta where medical aid was ren
dered, but to no avail.
She was married to Melville Bat
tles February 27th, 1921, and their
unrion was blessed with one girl baby
which is left behind with its father
to mourn her departure, although the
little darling is not old enough to un
derstand its loss.
Eloise was converted when just a
young girl and united with the Wes
ley Chapel church, although she had
made her home in Atlanta since her
marriage three years ago.
Before her marriage she attended
c’mnch regulaxily and always liked to
attend Sunday school.
Eloise was a sweet gir{and will be
missed by all, especially her young
friends around Wesley Chapel, who
became attached to her in her girl
hood days. *
She is survived by her husband,
Melville, and little daughter, lone,
her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Kalb, six sisters, Mrs. C. T.
Roper, of Roswell, Ga., Mrs. M. J.
Henry, of Atlanta, and Misses Ruth,
Annie, Mamie and Inez Kalb, and
four brothers, F. J. Kalb, and H. G.
Kalb, both of Atlanta, and Messrs.
Albert and Cecil Kalb, of Roswell.
She was laid to rest in Wesley
Chapel cemetery. Rev. W. H. Hun
ton officiating. ;
She’s gone from us to heaven,
Deep sorrow shades our brow;
The sacred tie is broken—
We have no loved one now.
Oh, yes! we’ll meet you, Eloise,
On that eternal shore,
And there will loop together ;
Where parting is no more.
Yes, when this life is over, ’
And time shall be no more,
With loved ones and you, Eloise, <
We'll live forevermore. 1
,—A Friend.
