Newspaper Page Text
Friday October 7, 1910.
oiie News aid Personal Mentifin...:
—Mrs. Herbert Brown has returned
irom Chattanooga.
_ Rev. Edward S. Doan returned
“londay night from Knoxville.
_ Miss Janie Curray has returned to
Ler home in Memphis, Tenn.
_Mr. R H. Wellons has returned
;rom a two weeks trip to Colorado.
__Mrs. J. M. Gann has returned from
o visit toMrs W. A. Miller in Arabi.
_Mr. Otis Brumby left last week for
#lorida, where he will spend the winter.
__Mrs. Ralph Northcutt has returned
s-om a visit to her parents in Macon.
Fresh Dill Pickles, 20c. a dozen at
FAW’S :
—Mrs. Foster Harper has returned
to Rome after a visit to the Misses
Kilby. ‘
—Mr. Thomas Irwin, of Atlanta,
spent last week-end with Mrs. A, U.
Stanley. |
—The Church Street Bridge Club
met this week with Mrs. Bolan
Brumby. \
—-Misses Lawrence, of Atlanta, were
the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R,
deT. Lawrence.
—Miss Frances Foy, of Atlanta,
«<pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M-
M. Sessions. :
__Mr. and Mrs, Fred Morris have
moved into their attractive new home
on Cherokee sreet.
—Mrs. J; H. Miller returned Mon
day from Arabi where she visited her
son, Dr. W. A, Miller. i
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carmi
chael, of Gilmore, a son, who will bear
the name of J. R. Jr.
—Mrs. M. G. Holmes has returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. M
McKenzie in Atlanta,
—Mrs. J. H. Inman has returned
home after a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Mitchell. l
—Miss Arwyn DeLacy spent several
days last week at the Appalachian
Exposition in Knoxville. ‘
—Mrs, C. E. Bruce, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. C. Dyson has returned
to her home in Los Angeles. 1
—The D. A, R. Board held its usual
monthly meeting on Saturday after- |
noon at the home of Miss Glover. '
—Miss Virginia Crosby returnedl
Saturday from Nelson, Ga., where she‘
has been the guest of Mrs Allan Bane |
—Mr. and Mrs, Howard Horton and |
\liss Ina Carpenter, of Selma, 8. C.,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Robbirs. |
—The many friends of Miss Willie
Gene Wallace will regret to learn that l
she has been quite sick for the past |
few days.
—Mrs. A. L. Conyers has returned
to her home in Hastings, Fla., after
spending the summer with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Gann.
Fresh seeded raisins and California
evaporated fruits have arrived at
FAW’S. |
—Mrs. V. L. Starr entertained in
formally at bridge on Tuesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Agnew Hills
man, of Albany.
Experienced lady clerk wanted at the
German Store. Good salary paid to
right party. Oct 7 1-t
—Mrs, C. M., Covington and two sons
have returned to Pensacola, Fla., after
spending several weeks in Marietta
with the Misses Towers.
—Rev. George Benedict, of Cedar
town, spent Sunday in the city, and
held services at St. James Church, in
the absence of the rector.
—Mrs, C. T. Nolan left Saturday for
Camden county, to attend the wedding
of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Atkinson
to Mr. Paul Lovejoy, of Chicago.
DO I,oST—Hound, with yellow:
legs and black back, was wearing
collar with name *“W. O. Reese’’ and
the name of the dog ‘‘Mack’ on it
Liberal reward for any information as
to his whereabouts.
W. O. REESE, R. F, D. Smyrna.
Oect 7 1t
—Miss Frances West, who has been
with the J. J. Black Lumber Company
as gtenographer, has accepted a posi
tion with an Atlanta automobile
agency,
~-Miss Eloise Brown entertained at
bridge on Wednesday alternoon in
honor of Miss Martha Lee Law. The
invited guests were the members of
the Wednesday Morning Bridge club.
—Tuesday morning Mre, Babe Black
lound a cabbage-snake in a white
“abhage ghe intended to cook, It was
1311 ches longand the size of ordinary
*rirping cord., It was alive when
fuu: r"‘
FOR SALE—Pure purple straw seed
Wheat and Appler oats. All recleaned
and ;riled, JOHN P. CIHENEY,
Marietta, Ga.
7 it H. L, Patterson and Mr. A. H.
Fisher of Cumming; Solicitor-General
d. P, Brooke, of Alpharetta, and Mr,
A H, Burtz, of Ellijay, were in attend-
ANce upon a motion court before Judg
Morris Saturday.
f Shower for Miss Law.
r Mrs. A. H. Gilbert entertained de
lighttully on last Thursday afternoon
in honor of Miss Martha Lee Law.
‘The attractive home was decorated
with quantities of goldenrodjand ferns
There were four tables of ‘42 and
Mrs. Harry DuPre won the prize.
After the game a delicious salad
course was served. Miss law was
showered with silk hosiery,
—An event of much social interest
this week, will be the wedding of Miss
Martha Lee Law to Mr. Leon Atlee
Gilbert, which will take place on Fri
day evening at the home of the bride’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Law on
Whitiock avenue.
\ .
~ Transportation to Fair. ‘
Visitors to the county fair, which
opens Wednesday, will have no diffi
fculty in procuring means to get out to
the grounds and return. There will
be quite a number of automobiles,
hacks, surreys and carriages, with a
charge of ten cents for the round trip.
Mr. Dave Hyde Alarmingly ill.
The hundreds of friends of Mr. Davei
Hyde will be pained to learn that he is ’
critically ill at his home northeast of
the city, and that his recovery is ex-,f
tremely doubtful. |
Mr. Hyde has been a conductor for |
many years on the Western and At
lantic road, is well known along its
line, and is very popular. He has
been in failing health for several
weeks,
Little Gem Theater ‘
Shares with Philatheas.
The Little Gem Theater will share
its receipts for Thursday afternoon and
evening with Circle No. 4 of the
Methodist Philathea class. Friends of
the Philatheas are for this reason in
vited to attend the Little Gem Theater
at those two shows.
CHIEF GOODSON CATCHES TIGER.
Hid under a big two-horse wagon,
standing behind Mr. Lyon’s store,
Saturday night, Chief Goodson was a
witness to the sale of a pint of whis
key. to a negro woman by a coclored
individual by the name of Osborne
Winkler. The seller was nabbed by
the officer on the spot, carried him
before Mayor Clay Monday night, who
fixed the penally at one hundred dol
lars. The fine was paid.
THE MAYOR’'S COURT.
The police seem to be making good
in an effort to make their department
pay for its keep.
The usual number of drunks and
disorderlies, with one blind tiger, were
handled at the Monday night's session
of the court, and Mayor Clay assess
ed fines aggregating something like
$165, all of which has been paid.
Important Notice.
I am now at the big cash store of
Henry A. Ward and especially invite
all of my friends and customers to
call and let me show you a full line of
shoes, clothing, hats, caps, etc., which
I can sell you very cheap
Respgctiually,
R. 8. Lindley.
.. CONFEDERATE VETERANS .
. 2heY regular meeting of the local
camp of Confederate Veterans Tues
iday was attended by a goodly number
of the old soldiers. The most import
ant action taken by the body was
tthe election of delegates to the State
re-union to be held in Columbus on
the 19th and 20th of the present
month. Mr. W. B. Clinkscales and
| Mr. Jack Morris were elected.
~ FOR SALE—A splendid farm con
sisting of 104 acres, more or less, locat
ed one mile northwest of Kennesaw,
on the main Paulding road, known as
the Moon farm, with a good seven or
eight room dwelling, outbuildings and
tenant house, Laund in good state of
cultivation. Can be bougnt at a bar
gain. Apply to Clay and Mom’s,{
Marietta, Ga., or B. A. Fite, Receiver
of Bank of Kennesaw, Kennesaw, Ga.
Oct 7 It.
NOTICE.
This is to notify all citizens of Ma
rietta that the undersigned will ap
ply at tbe regular meeting of the
Mayor and City Council held on the
first Monday in November, 1910, or at
a special session of said City Council,
if one should be called subsequent
to October 13th, and prior to the reg
ular session on the first Monday night
in November, to close what is known
as Brumby street, lying west of Camp
bell street, and from said Campbell
ctreet to Kennesaw avenue, said street
separating property now owned by
applicant. All parties having objec
tions are requested to file the same
with the Council,
Mrs. A. Howell.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
Gregg-McCulloch.
St. James’ has been the scene of
many beautiful and impressive wed
ding ccremonies, but it is doubtful if
Ore was ever solemnized there that was
‘Sweeter in its simplicity and good taste
than the one that joined together Miss
Caroline Gregg and Mr. Robert Wal
thour McCulloch, on Monday evening.
The church was most attractive in
[its decorations. Lovely long sprays
of goldenrod were twined on the rail
ing around the altar, and candles in
silver candeiabra burned in softened
radiance above immense ferns on either
side of the chancel.
To the sweet notes of Lohengrin,
played by the ekillful fingers of Mrs.
H. G Cole, the bridal party entered the
church. First came the four ushers—
Messrs. Wilder Glover, Lex Irwin,
Henry Cohén and Harold Willing
ham—followed by the maid of honor,
Miss Margaret McCulloch. The groom
with his best man, Mr, Echard Crane,
of Atlanta, entering from the vestry
room, met the bride and her brother,
Mr. Junius Gregg, of Columbia, 8.C.,
at the altar, The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. James Lawrence, of
Americus, Ga,
} The bride’s hand-embroidered gown,
‘elaborately trimmed with lace, and the
sweeping veil, caught with orange
‘blossoms, gave a new charm to her
‘dainty lovliness. The ‘‘something
old”” in her attire were the slippers
which were worn by her mother, at her
own wedding many years ago. Her
boquet was of bride’s roses. The maid
of honor was attractively gowned in
white chiffon, and carried an armful
of goldenrod.
After the ceremony the bridal party,
with a few friends and relatives, were
entertained at a delightfully informal
buffet supper, at the home of Mrs. E,
M. McCulloch,
Amid a shower of congratulations
aad hearty good wishes, Mr. and Mrs.
McColloch left at 9:40 for their future
home in Anaconda, Montana.
The bride, a woman of rare tact and
unusual charm of manner, has drawn
around her a large circle of warm per
sonal friends, who regret that her mar
riage takes her to such a distant home. ‘
The groom is a son of Mrs. K. M.
McCulloch, of this city, and spent his
boyhood days here, where he has a
host of friends. The many lovely wed
ding gifts attested to the popularity of
‘both bride and groom.
- Among the out-of-town guests at the
'wedding were Mrs. Robert Zahner,
Miss Cleveland Zahner, Mrs. Kate
' Thomson, Miss Mary Strong, Mrs.
Frank Bailey, Misses Bailey, Miss
| Daisy Dixon, Mrs. Sidney Crane,
' Misses Crane, Mrs. Davis, Misses
“Bn.r.k.:, Mr. and Mrs. William Crane,
| Atlunta; Mrs. Hendee, Decatur; Mrs.
Junius Gregg, Columbia, S. C; Mrs
iKing, Miss Evelyn Simpson, Roswell;
' Mrs. Paul Martin, Adairsville; Miss
}Hattie Brumby, Athens, and others.
Atkinson--Little. |
Dr. and Mrs. Dean Dunwoody At-?
kinson. of Brunswick, announce the'
eugagement of their daughter, Carolyn |
Scarlett, to Dr. Arthur Little, of
Thomasville, the wedding to take place
in November. |
Miss Atkinson is a niece of Mrs. R.
deT. Lawrence and Mrs. Irwine, of|
Marietta, and was a popular visitori
here two summers ago. She hasmany |
friends in the city who will be interest- |
ed to hear of her engagement. “
In Honor of Bride Elect. ;
One of the most attractive parties of |
‘the week'was the miscellaneous shower ‘
lwhich Miss Clyde Malone gave on|
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Mis.-a%
l Martha Lee Law. !
Four tables of ‘42’ were enjoyed,';
rafter»which a delicious salad gourse |
'was served, One of the unique features '
of the shower was the miniature trunk, |
which was filled with dainty gifts, and |
‘presented to the bride-elect. Those |
{enjoying the afternoon were: Misaes}
‘Anne and Lucy Gilbert, Vivinni
Strong, Eloise Brown, Irma Neal, |
Elizabeth Reynolds, Isabel Brumby, |
Frances Law, Rosa Willingham, Mrs. 'l
Harry DuPre, Mrs. Marvin McClateh
ey, Mrs, A. H. Gilbert, Mrs. Cap!
Joyner, Mrs. Tom Wallace, Mrs. Floyd |
Northcutt and Mrs. Graham Sullivan. |
Birthday Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bell gave an
elegant dinner Sunday in honor of
{ Mr. Bell’s birthday. There was quite
a crowd of friends and relatives present.
Those from Atlanta were: Mrs. F, L
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Bell and son,
Ray, Mrs. M. P. Fleming and Mr. B.
A. Bell, Jr. Those of Marietta were:
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cochran, Mr. and
IMrs. Marain Cochran, Mrs., Martha
Cochran and Mr, Earnest Cochran,
' Mr Clifi Black, Mr. and Mrs. Hagood
‘and children, Mr. and Mrs. F. B,
| Barber, Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Mitcham
and children, Mr. and Mrs, L., C
Land and daughter, Louise, All did
| ample justice to the dinner and spent
‘a most dcli;;htful'evening. Mr. Bell
! wae presented with many nice presents
omiiil & FOLTS
&
Cold Wave Coming!
® g
Winter Suits Here!
‘N JE HAVE just opened a beautiful and stylish line of SUITS, COATS and
SKIRTS, which were bought by Mr. Potts at prices which enable us to
offer them to our trade at figures which will convince them of the fact that they
are getting splendid values tor the money. '
Serges in Black, Brown, Navy and Red . . . $14.00
Fancy Wrorsteds in Prevailing Shades . . . $18.50, $20.00
SMITH & POTT’S FINE SHOES--Sho> Making has reached a high degree
of perfection, and we have had a line manufactured expressly for us which is right
in style, right in shape, right in quality and right in PRICE. We invite you to
examine our fall Shoes as they come in. They are the highest attainment of the
SHOE BUILDING ART. _
While the style, kind and quality are important, the main thing is in the fit
ting. We make a scientific study of the foot, and while we suuceaded in selecting
something that has style and looks well, we also succeed in selling you something
you can wear. All feet are not alike, each foot requires scientific attention.
Mr.'Roger Williams, Jr., is in charge of our Shoo Department. He is an ex
pert shoe man and the ladies and children may rest assured that they will be
properly fitted.
SMITH & POTTS
Green & Sessions
REAL. ESTATE
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[f you want to buy property
of any kind, come to headquarters,
No matter what kind of real
estate may be -desired, we have it
on our sales list.
We have farms of all sorts—
red soil, gray soil, large farms,
small farms—farms both improved
and unimproved.
Our list of city property con
tains everything from the most
modest cottage to the handsomest
homes,
In other words, we can supply
your wants in real estate. All you
have to do, is to make us a visit
and tell us your needs.
14 Room house on Church Street, 3
bath rooms, electric lights, hot water heat,
house is in eplendid condition. Make nice
home for large family, or ome of the b'est
boarding houses ia the city. See us for price.
Green & Sessions Real Estate and Loans
Marietta, QGa.
Change of School Upening.
The public gchool, term of the county
schools will open November 2llst
instead of the first Monday in Novem
ber, as heretofore.
LOST—Saturday alternoon, scarf
pin, four leaf clover, enameled in green
with small diamond in center, either
on car reaching Marietta at 3:30, or
some where around square. Reward
if returned to J. W, Legg, telephone
Smyrna, No. 6. Oct 7 1t
AME S Uid Sanu—raune 124
dend Us Your Mail Orders..
LOST
an opportunity to make 50 per cent. on
t h e ORIGINAL INVESTMENT in
real estate, when you’ve passed us by.
We have proved it so many times that
it’s an old song to us. Come in before
we tack up the sign, so that all the
world may learn of your lack of
FORESIGHTEDNESS
MONEY TO LOAN- We
can make loans at 7 per cent on
good real estate as security.
LLoans on farming lands a spec
ialty. It costs nothing to see us
at our office in Marietta and find
out all about it.
R N Holland & Son.
Farm for Sale—l2o acres, 1 1-2 miles
from Smyrna, Ga ; 23 acres in cultiva
tion, balance in timber; well watered,
with branches and springs; $2O per
acre. J.J Baldwin, Smyrna, Ga.
Oct 7 2-t
SMITH & POTTS
SMITH & POTTS
We will get out a list of prop
erty placed with us for sale right
away. If you desire to sell, come
to see us and have it printed in
this folder. This publication will
be mailed out by the thousands.
Good business methods would sug
gest that your property, if for
sale, be placed therein.
If you want to buy real estate
and have not the entire purchase
price, we can arrange the balance.
We have complete abstracts of
all Cobb County property, and can
save you time and money on any
transaction .
We algo have the old, Gignilliat home
for sale. This would make a good piece of
property for a sub-divigion.
We bhave a fine bargain in 100 acres
of land near the car line, near Joyner’s and
joining the Richardson farm.
Automobile Delivery.
B, S ——
Mr. E. L. Faw, the fancy grocer om
the north side, to better and more
promptly serve his large and growing
list of customers, has procured an
automobile of the latest design and
tvpe. With a telenhone and machine,
voucan get anything delivered before
you can have a fire ready to cook it.
In strange contrast is this to the time
when yon uzed to buy a sack of ffour
aud either wheel it home in a barrow,
orget it there on your shoulders.
Page Three
