Newspaper Page Text
Friday, March 8, 1912
| Social Mews |
eoe T W
Speaking of men who are accom
plisgzi in handicraft of women the
Macon Telegraph says: “Capt. ‘Tip’
Harrison, of Atlanta, is tge proud
owner of some beautiful embroidery
work done by one of the old veterans
at the Soldier’s Home. This old man,
who was sent there recently from At
lanta, ceuld make many ladies feel en
vious with his delicate handwork. He
does it because he likes to be occupied
and this appeals to him.”
Prof. and Mrs. J. Colton Lynes
spent a few days last week with Miss
Susie Buttolph. Prof Lynes was once
president of the Marietta Female Col
lege, and afterward was professor of
science and modern languages at
Shorter. Among his pupils, who went
from Marietta to Rome, were Misses
Helen Gignilliat, Minnie Gober, Annie
Gartrell, Jessie Anderson, Liilian Me-
Clelland, Rozelle Mansfield, Katie
Winn, Nellie Winters and Susie But
tolph. Of this number Miss Buttolph
won a gold medal for excellence in
drawing. Prof. Lynes has been urged
to take a class in modern languages
in Marietta and is considering the
matter,
AT THE BERRY TAVERN.
The Berry Tavern will have larger
quarters soon th‘l‘(’ many more can
be entertained and where parties can
be accommodated without intruding
upon others. Last Friday Mrs. Hor
ace leld entertained for Mrs. Ship
pen, of Hllijay, inviting to meet her
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Herbert Brown,
Mrs. Keeler and Mrs. Crosby. On
Saturday afternoon Mrs. John D.
Northcutt invited to meet her son's
bride Mrs. John R. Northcutt, Mrs.
Leon Gilbert, Mrs. Egbert Freyer, Mrs.
George Montgomery, Mrs. Ralph
Northcutt and her guest, Miss Frances
Harris, of Macon, and Mrs. Folyd
Northcutt,
REV. L. A. COOPER AT
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY.
All who braved the downpour of
¥ain on Sunday to hear Rev. Lawrence
A. Cooper, of Clinton, S. C., were am
ply repaid for the discomfiture en
dured. His address at 9:59 to the Ba
raca class of the First Baptist church
was all that the men, and, in fact,
most of the Sunday school, had been
led by Miss Smith to expect. Schol
arly, orthodoxy, instructive, personal
1y appliable, and his solo was equally
well rendered. But his powerful ser
mon at the eleven o’clock nour on the
“Infilling of the Holy Spirit,” (Eph.
5:18), was indeed a feast to the few
who were hungering and thirsting for
the deeper teachings concerning the
Holy Spirit’s work in their lives. The
writer feels impelled to predict that
the message indited by the Holy Spir
it and delivered so powerfully as it
was by Brother Cooper, will mark a
new era in the lives of some who
delinitely consecrated themselves to
the guidance of the Holy Spirit. OQur
prayer is that all who took this step
will by d;a,ily surrender become victo
rious workers in His vineyard.
ONE WHO HEARD HIM.
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It is to be a lace year—that's sure, for fashion
has never shown such continued favor for trim
mings of this character before,
The embroideries represent the most recent importations from St. Gall--the home of all good embroideries
The range of variety is the largest we have ever offered. and prices are exceptionally moderate.
Wide Embroidery Flouncings, with
bands to match, ranging in price from
25c. to $2.00 a yard.
Embroidersd Marquisettes at $2.00),
$3.50 and $4.00 a vard. White and colors.
Allover Embroideries from 25¢ up to
$3.50 a yard in dainty and large patterns
for Waists. Also 45-inch Afllover Fum
broiderv ®1.50 a yard.
W. A. FLORENCE.
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equtiful < A . o o - g . i : < e 3
Beautiful sponsor for the Army of The Tennessee, is ill at St. Joseph’s
Infirmary in Atlanta.
|§| Personal, l
Miss Lena Ford is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mr. T. A. Gramling and family have
returned from Florida.
Miss Rosa Willingham is at home
again and spring came with her.
Mrs. S. E. Miller is enjoying visits
with relatives at Pearl River, La.
FOR SALE-—Broadwell cotton seed.
Apply to T. W. GARRISON.
Miss Ava Welsh has accepted a posi
tion as saleslady with Mr. W. A. Flor
ence.
Mr. T. A. Early, of Memphis, visit
ed his brother, Mr. T. M. Early, last
week. ¢
~ Mrs. J. M. B. Goode, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with Mrs. W. 4 i
Potts. |
Mrs. Mattie Haynes is able to be
out again after an indisposition of
several weeks.
Mr. Murray Weems, of Marietta,
will have one of the new Gate City
Guard uniforms.
Miss Annie Belle Ward spent thel
week-end with her grandfather Mayes!
in the country. :
Mr. E. H. Northcutt, so long withi
Mr. T. W. Read, has accepted a posi- |
tion at ““The Fair.”
We have a beautiful line of Baby Irish
Fdges and Insertions in marrow widths.
Something for the little tots. 12 1-2 to
25 cents a yard.
New Shadow Laces in Allovers with
Fdges and Inzertioms to mateh, from
12 1-2¢ to $1.25 a yard.
MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
Mrs. J. W. Scully is very much bet
ter and took a drive last Monday. Her
friends are rejoicing.
Miss Nancy Reynolds left yesterday
for Washington, D, C., to visit her
sister, Mrs. Jack Massey.
Mr. John D. Northcutt, one of our
most promiment citizens, will enter the
real estate business in Marietta.
Mrs. George Newell entertained
with a bridge party at the home of
Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou on Tuesday af
ternoon.
Mr. George Griffin has bought the
former home of Judge B. F. Simpson
on Church street and will move his
family there in a few days.
Miss Margaret Reynolds, a recent
graduate of a business college in At
lanta, has taken a position with Col.
Glenn Giles as stenographer.
Miss Janie Jones visited Miss Susie
Buttolph last Sunday. She will go
to Savannah in a few days with her
mother to spend some time.
Mr. Orrie Daniell, Prof. A. R. Spes
sard and Prof. Langford went to hear
Jan Kubelik, the greatest violinist on
earth, Tuesday evening in Atlanta.
At Tuesday’s sale before the court
house door, the three-room house on
Atkinson street of the J. M. Gable es-jg
tate was sold to Mr. J. W. Hardeman
for 3525. The Tolliver house (colored)
on Reynolds street was sold to Judge
B. V. Greer for $315. i
The Biggest Werd in The English Language.
Confidence in yourself—it keeps hope alive in you when you need
it most. Confidence in your neighbor ; Confidence in friends ; Confidence in
all this world of players-—wouldn’t it revolutionize things here below, and
wouldn’t this earth of ours be a veritable paradise if this condition existed
absolutely? Used commerciaily Confidence is the sure element that brings
success to any business enterprise. The big enterprises of this country are
built along the line of confidence. ~
Take a drug store, for instance. There’s big room in one for decep
tion. There are patent medicines good and bad and- indifferent; there are
various grades of drugs; there are countless opportunities for sham. And a
drug store is the place we all turn to when God’s delicate machinery, the
human body, gets out of working order.
Now isn’t this chief among the places where confidence should dwell?
Have you confidence in your drug store; its drugs. its prescriptions, its
service. Just ask yourself all these questions and be honest in answering
them.
SAMS DRUG STORE---here’s one for you. Confidence is in the very
atmosphere here. You’ll feel it the very first time you come in. We are
constantly hammering away on this policy. We have just the prescription
ists, the stock and the service that bring confidence. Perhaps you buy here---
then you know of your confidence in us. If you do not ask your neighbor,
or come in and find out for yourself.
There are sowe other big words in the English language, but we are
content to keep Confidence at the head of our list. 1
Thirk of all the ways that the element of Confidence should apply to
a drug store, and then you gain a clear idea of the bigness and goodness and
reliability of SAMS.
W. A. SAMS,
PrEscrrrTiON DRUGGIsT,
MARIETTA, (GA.
For Sale—Marlboro prolific corn in
lots up to 50 bushels. $1 per bushel.
| T. J. EUBANKS,
1t mar 8 Route 5, Marietta. Ga.
Mrs. Ora T. Durrett has accepted a
position as saleslady with Mr. Henry
A Ward. Mrs. Durrett is from Okla
homa City and is now at home with
her sister, Mrs. W. O. Fincher.
The family of Governor Brown
moved into the Executive Mansion
Tuesday. Mrs. Brown regrets to
leave her quiet home here as well as
her many dear friends.
Prince Jackson’s is the place to have
your work done cheap.
Our line of Hamburg Embroideries—
the very thing for Underwear—is com
plete at 5 to 10 cents a vard.
Anything you want in Val. and Round
Thread Laces in match sets from 2.1-2¢
up to 25 cents a yard,
Linen Torchons, Smyrnasand Clunies
in Fdges and Insertions from se¢ to 35¢.
} Application for Charter.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Cobb County.
To the Superior Court of said County:
Fowler Brothers Company, a corpo
ration dulf chartered and organized
under the laws of this State, respect
fully represent to the Court the lom)cw
ing facts:
First: Petitioner shows that it was
granted a charter by the Honorable
Superior Court of Cobb county on the
first day of January, 1912, that under
‘said charter so granted, the petition
ers accepted said charter and organiza
tion has been had and perfected
‘under the same.
- Secoud: Petitioner further shows
that it is to the interest and desire of
‘the stockholders of said capital stock
‘that 1t be increased from $30,000.00 to
$40,000.00. That under said charter
was granted the privilege of increas
ing same to a sum not to exceed $50,-
000.00.
Third: Petitioner prays that said
charter be amended and that they be
allowed 'to increase the capital stock
from Thirty to Forty Thousand Dol
lars to be issued in certificates of
$lOO.OO each 8o that said capital stock
will be forty and composed of 400
shares of the par value of $lOO.OO each
rather than thirty and composed of
300 shares of the par value of $lOO.OO
‘each
Wherefore petitioner prays an order
of the Court amending said charter
and permitting petitioner to increase
said capital stock from $30,000.00 to
$40,000 00 and authorizing petitioner
to issue 100 additional shares of stock
of the value of $lOO per share and pe
titioners will ever pray,
GOBER & GRIFFIN,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Filed in office February 20th, 1912
g M AUSTIN O, 8, .
GrorGia —Cops COUNTY.
I, J. M. Austin, Clerk Superior Court
in and for said county, do hereby cer
tifv that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the applica
tion for charter of Fowler Brothers Co.
48 the same appears ol file in my
office. Witness my hand and seal
this the 20th day of Feb , 1912.
J. M. AUSTIN,
feb 2:5-4t Clerk Superior Court.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
GEORGIA-—Cobb County.
By virtue of an order pased by the
court of ordinary of said county, 1 will
sell before the court house door in
said county, at Marietta, on the first
Tuesday in April, 1912, between the le
#al hours of sale, the following de
cribed property belonging to the es
tate of Francis P. Barefield, late of
said county, deceased, to-wit: A tract
of land in the 16th District and sec
ond section of said county containing
gix and one-half acres, more or less,
and being out of lots Nos. 1274 and
1275, hounded on the west by property
of R. D. Delk and Christian Church,
north by property of Harvey Sewell,
south by property of W. W. Bagwell
and Christian Church, and on the east
by property of E. 8. Parefield. This
Faing the same property given to
Farncis P. Barefield in a division in
kind of property of Alexander Bare
field and known as plat No. 4 of said
division. Property being sold for the
purpose of payments of debts and dis
tribution among heirs. Terms cash.
J. B. BAREFIELD,
Administrator of Estate of Francis .
Barefield, Deceased.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We, the undersigned citizens, re
|spectt’ully ask Gus Davis that he allow
ihis name to be used in theé coming pri
mary as a candidate for County Com
missioner to succeed J. B. Wing, it
being understood that he favors good
roads imporvement, also a reduction
in the expenses of same to an eco
nomical basis: ‘
G. B. Burtz, Cliff Burtz, W. L. Har
ris, C. C. Medley, G. L. Dunn, W. P,
Groover, Horace Groover, J. M. Hem
;bme. O. D. Davis, N. M. Davis, L. G.
Hagood, J. H. Mabry, J. W. Roberts, C,
'l). Poss, G. S. Morgan, I. Z. Pylant,
'H. A. Mabry, R. A. Mabry, B. N. Sum
merour, W. L. Cottrell, C. F. Arm
'strong, S. L. Cottrell, .. A. Johnson,
G. R. Pace, John M. Page, D. B.
‘Brown, P. B. Roper, W. M. Davis, N.
M. Chafin, J. L. Owen, B. M. Hamilton,
'H. D. Moon, W. R. Priest, J. B. Cas
tile, W. H. Hagood, V. N. Mabry, A.
H. Kalb, E. H. Howard.
TO MY OLD FRIENDS AND CUS
TOMERS.
Having filled my contract with Mr.
T. W. Read to March 1, I nave accept
ed a position with Mr. P. Fine, the
owner and manager of The Fair,
three doors from the court house., |
shall be glad to have my old friends
and customers call on me there.
Mr. Fine is a high-toned gentleman,
does a nice, clean, legitimate business
and I hope by my stay with ihm to help
build up his business so that he will
be proud of it and it will be a credit
to Marietta.
Thanking the public for past favors
and custom, 1 am, Your friend,
2. H. NORTHCUTT.
APPLICATION FOR ‘LETTERS OF
AI)MINISTRATIO_N.
To All Whom it May Concern:
Jessie .. Lemon having in due form
applied to me for- permanent letters
of administration on the estate of R.
S. Lemon, late of said county, deceas
ed, this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next o kin of R. S.
Lemon to be and appear at my office
on the first Monday in April next, and
show cause, if any they can, why per
manent administration should not be
granted to petitioner, or some fit and
proper person on R. S. Lemon estate,
Witness my official signature of of
fice. Thig 4th day of March, 1912,
J. M. GAXNN,
Ordinar».
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