Newspaper Page Text
Friday, June 7, 1912
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MRS. CARTERS PHONE
x 340 X
Jelly glasses at Dobbs.
Order fruit jars from Dobbs Hard
ware Co.
Dr. Will Malone visited relatives in
Atlanta Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. Lindsey is visiting rela
tives in Norcoss.
Miss Agnes Smith arrived at home
Saturday morning.
Miss®Ava Hilliard has returned to
her home in Canon.
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe is visiting Mrs.
Hickey in Richmond.
Mr. William Thomas is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Sam Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowe announce
the birth of a daughter.
Prof. H. H. Howell has gone to Vida
lia to spend the summer.
Miss Lula Drake is quite sick at her
home on Lawrence Street.
Mrs. John M. Graham entertained
her bridge club last Tuesday.
The best jar rubbers we ever saw
are sold by Dobbs Hardware Co.
Mrs. Hardage and Mrs. Bell were
among our callers last Thursday.
FOR SALE CHEAP—Good McCor
mick binder. D. C. Cole. 6-7-2 t
Mrs. E. L. Harris has returned from
a visit to relatives in Ownesburg, Ky.
Mrs. L. E. Bailey and baby have re
turned from a month’s visit in Atlanta.
Mr. Press Huddleston, of Atlanta,
was in town Saturday and called to see
us.
Miss Augusta Cohen is spending this
week in Atlanta with Mrs. W. J. Mil
ner.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Keeler will be christened Nancy
Belle.
Milk cows for sale at my mark
et in Smyrna. W. M. Moss.
mey 3-tf
The young ladies bridge club met
with Miss Willie May Blair Friday
morning.
Miss Eloise Brown will be hostess of
the young ladies bridge club Thursday
morning.
Mr. W. J. Pearce has returned from
a three weeks tour of North and South
Carolina.
Mr. H. S. Sewell, of Cartersville, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Sewell.
Mrs. Tasker Camp left for Texas
Sunday and will be with relatives sev
eral weeks.
President H. R. Hunt, of the Sev
enth District A. & M. College, was in
town Friday.
Mr. DeLeon Little, of Eatonton, is
spending a month with his brother, Mr.
Rosser Little.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Hawkins will
remain in their present residence until
late in the fall.
Mr. Niles Trammell, of the First
National Bank, is spending his vacation
in Birmingham.
Miss Myra West, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with Miss Frances West
at Miss Sutton’s.
Mr. Guyton Parmer Reynolds, has
rveturned from the banker’s convention
at Palm Beach, Fla.
LOST—On Kennesaw Avenue, an
automobile chain. Return to J. W.
Anderson and get reward.
Mrs. M. M. Davis and Mrs. J. N.
Newett of Atlanta spent last Wednes
day with Mrs. N. J. Horn.
Mrs. F. M. Collier, of Smyrna, was
among the fair and welcome callers at
the Journal office Saturday.
A prominent confederate veteran
visiting in Marietta Thursday. was
Capt. Julius Cook, of Atlanta.
Judge Gann performed the wedding
ceremony Sunday for Miss Esther San
ders and Mr. Andrew J. Jones.
Mr. T. W. Beshers and Mr. W. D.
Bryan attended the photographer’s
convention in Atlanta last week.
Miss Florine Mell is taking a vacation
from the Telephone office and Miss
Lottie White is filling her place.
Mr. Oliver H. King, of Richmond,
Va., spent last Friday with his sisters,
Mrs. Pratt and Miss Marion King.
Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe will
attend several house-parties before
coming home from school in Raleigh.
WANTED—I will pay double price for
three bundles of bearded Wheat and
three or four bundles of good oats. I
‘want them for exhibition at State fair.
J. G MORRIS,
Money To Loan.
$200.00 to $25,000.00 on
Reasonable Terms.
. SESSIONS LOAN & TRUST CO.
BUSINESS PHONE
x 18 X
Miss Virginia Cohen and Mrs. George
Sessions are in Birmingham, guests of
Mrs. Waltet Sessions at a house party.
Col. and Mrs. John P. Cheney and
Mr. and Mrs. Len Baldwin attended
commencement in Dahlonega this
week. :
Mrs. Herbert Brown attended the
wedding of her niece, Miss Katherine
Trigg, and Mr. Walter Love, in Chatta
nooga. - :
Mrs. Rosser Little entertained the
Moon-Conway bridal party at a buffet
supper after the rehearsal Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Cortelyou mo
tored over to Newnan last Friday with
Mrs. Henry Wyatt and Mr. M. G,
Whitlock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coursen are
having a new roof put on their resi
dence. Itis dark red in the style of
Spanish tiling.
Mrs. B. F. Bennett, Jr., of Atlanta,
entertained at the Georgian Terrace,
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Mary Warren.
- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lovejoy are spend
ing the summer at Locust Lodge and will
build their house on the car-line to
Atlanta before fall.
Mrs. A. A. Fletcher, Mrs. Allison,
Dean C. T. A. and Mrs. Pise and their
children were all guests of Mrs. H. G.
Cole on decoration day.
WANTED—lmmediately a working
housekeeper. Small house, no children
and light work. Write with references
to X, Marietta Journal.
Miss Amelia Whitaker, of Atlanta,
was a guest of Miss Frances Law last
week and Miss Jennie May Callaway
visited Miss Willie May Blair.
Master Dudley Field entertained
twenty friends Saturday afternoon with
a matinee at the Gem Theater and a
luncheon at the Martha Berry Tavern.
A good farm horse and mule for sale
and plenty of good feed oats ten f)er
cent less than you can buy them else
where. Cash or on time with good
note. J. GID MORRIS.
5-31-tf
PENCIL PARAGRAPHS.
Kind friends have sweetened our
office with magnolia buds and ascension
lilies this week for which we are deeply
grateful. For the first time we have
recently seen these lilies, with very
long stems, worn as a corsage bouquet
directly under the dimpled chin of a
very dignified brunette bud and the
effect was very fine. This reminds us
of the old darkey in New York talking
about southern flowers and Virginia
belles. A lady said to her: Honest in
jun now, mammy, did you ever see a
magnolia blossom;’’
‘““Huh! my young mistis used to wear
dem in her hair, en dey iluminated de
whole house.” And yet these great
blossoms with petals like heavy kid
wither sooner than the night-blooming
cereus that seems almost as fragile as
joy whose hand is ever at his lips
bidding adieu.
* * *
What is the sweetest flower in the
world? What is the dearest name?
Each heart, the poet says, recalled a
different name when the British soldiers
camped in the Crimea, sang Annie
Laurie. And so, whether we sing
‘‘Mighty Like a Rose,”” or ““‘Only 'a
Pansy Blossom’’ no one can guess the
sweetest flower that blows in each
one’s secret thought. The ‘‘smoulder
ing sweetness of adead, redrose’’ thrills
many, unmoved by the fragrance of
mid-summer lilies and there are others
whose sad hearts ‘‘will never be friends
again with roses’’ of any kind.
A LO,
|
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g i§ U ‘
" VRael o R
PER BOX :
The Fairest
Exchange
you will ever make is an -
exchange of a one dollar
bill for a four-pair box of
Made for the whole family.
Comfort, style, fit and wear are
yours for four months, or you
get new hose free,
Smith & Poits
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURILER
MRS. FLORENCE ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS LEILA MOON
Mrs. W. A. Florence entertained with
a 42 party Saturday morning for Miss
Leila Moon. The parlor and reception
hall were beautified with great vases
of ascension lilies on brass pedestals.
The dining-room mantel was banked
with daisies and the punch bowl was
on a table covered with daisies. The
round table had cluny mats with erys
tal candle-sticks holding white candles
shaded in yellow and cut-glass bon-bon
dishes with yellow mints. A green
basket of handkerchiefs was suspended
from the electrolier.. Yellow ribbons
ending with daisies fell from this bas
ket and when pulled by the guests
showered handkerchiefs upon the table.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Florence, Mrs. Lawhon and Miss
Evelyn Clay. Miss Odene Florence
served punch. The guests were Misses
Leila and Nina Moon, Mrs. Lawhon,
Mrs. Herbert Clay, Miss Lillian Grist,
Mrs. Rosser Little, Mrs. Mack Fowler,
Mrs. E. L. Stringer, Mrs. Len Bald
win, Misses Florrie Black, Anna Mae
Jones, Julia, Louise and Edna Schilling
McClure 10-Cent Co.
| The Economy Shop |
. |
Naturday
CAESA N
The Great Specials Below Will go on Sale
Be On Time
The best grade of
All-overs in latest
and prettiest de
51gns.d Going at
pefvand "hc
The best quality in ladies’
Ribbed Vests Saturday
3 for 25c¢
Ladies
Our new line of veiling,
nets for yoking and rain
proof maline, satin finish,
a quality that will please
you, per yard
13¢. 25¢
Get cool by buying your
self a hammock Saturday
for $ 1
A big line of 15c and 25¢
a yard values in ribbons,
all silk and satin taffeta,
Saturday, per yard
Beautiful line of lightweight
baby caps for
Children’s patent leather
belts 5 C
McClure 10-Cent
Company.
ONE DOLLAR LIMIT.
A BEAUTIFUL SHOWER
FOR MISS WARREN.
Miss Annie Vest was a charming
hostess at her summer home, ‘‘lngle
wood,”” at Vinings, Wednesday after
noon entertaining for Miss Mary
Howard Warren.
The shower was unique and beauti
ful. One feature of much pleasure
and gaiety was the ‘Bride’s Cook
Book.”” Each guest writing a receipt.,
One especially amusing was ‘‘Pre
serving a husband.”’
At the conclusion of the games Miss
Flora Vest played softly ‘‘Flowers of
Spring,’’ as two tiny tots, Willie Vest
and Ruth Carter, came in bearing a
basket laden with spring flowers. As
they neared the fair guest of honor,
they were so tired they stopped to rest
zmdy began to lighten t}‘;eir gurden, tak
ing many dainty and lovely gifts for
the bride-elect, which had been hidden
beneath the flowers, out of the basket.
A delightful salad course was served.
——:—_—-——m?m——-
Annie Watson, Allene and Lucy Fields,
Henrietta Black, Blanche Barnes, He
len Griffin, Mrs. George Griffin, and
Miss Irene Northcutt. ;
- Embroidery edg
-Ings, insertions, 10c
values, Saturday
peé yard
—_’_—-——_-_
One-third pint jelly glasses,
plain, per dozen
it
One-half pint jelly glasses,
plain, per dozen
30c and 35c
Mason Fruit Jars
One-half gallon size, s‘l
per dozen
Quart size, dozen, 80(:
‘ Pint size, per dozen, 65(
A big value in large size
colonial shaped ice tea
glasses, Saturday only, doz.
$l.OO
Have you seen our new
line of jewelry. The latest
patterns in anything you
want for 1O C
We always have on hand
a fresh line of candy and
crackers.
MMattel; be
DO?% P{ofl ;.‘ |
. 77\
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No matter what your walk in life, or
what your station may be, you have
an opportunity to be the possessor of a Bank
account, and it only remains for you to realize
the importance of this one thing, to render
you independent.
... Start T():Day. e
~Hlariella f
“? ® :
o) ;ry [& 1’ @
~ Aariella, Sa.
CAPITAL $75,000.00 SURPLUS $20,000.00
J. D. MALONE, A. H. GILBERT, GEO. H. SESSIONS.
President. Vice-President. Cashier,
DIRECTORS '
D. W. Blair. W. A. DuPre, 7. D. Malone. 8. D. Rambo,
T. M. Brumby AH. Gllberqt{ i urfilgfigorthcmt. George H. Session
Jg. R MMELL
Real Estate and Loans
408 and 409 Gould Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
' BELL PHONE MAIN 4398,
Parties wishing to sell or buy property
in or near Marietta, Georgia, write me
giving full description or kind of prop
erty wanted. -
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A good habit is as valuable an asset to
you as a bad one is a detriment.
The community respects you for your good ones
and none speak louder than the one ‘‘savine.”
You can’t begin too soon--Start today.
9w
MERCHANTS’ AND FARMERS’ BANK,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. ;
OFFICERS :
R. A. HILL, PresmENT. JNO. P. CHENEY, V-PRESIDENT.
E. C. GURLEY, CAsHIER.
DIRECTORS:
A Thwik, Ta%, B Donße Rk VETRER;
J. L. GANTT, JR. J. P CHENEY, J.J. BLACK,
MONEY TO LOAN—At 6 per
cent on real estate as security,
either farm or city property.
Call to see me.
J. GLENN GILES, Atty.
feb 23-tf
For Sale. ;
60Jacres of land. About 30 acres in
cultivation, situated 3 miles east of
Mableton, 4 miles southwestof Smyrna
and 1 mile from Mount Harmony
church, known as the J. H Cash farm.
The owner is Mrs. Virginia (Cash. See
her for other information. Audress,
Smyrna, Route 1. may 10-4¢
Page Five
