Newspaper Page Text
Eoy. June 14, 1912
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
’una CARTERS PHO
840 x
pily glasses at Dobbs. :
rder fruit jars from Dobbs Hard
¢ Ce. ;
Mr, George Crouch, of Cartersville,
last Tuesday.
G.C. Roberts entertained her
b last Friday.
per ‘Gwrge Keeler entertained her
r bridge club Tuesday.
;‘ Mrs. J. W. Phagan was among our
~ visitors last Thursday.
~ Hon. T. G. Hudson has retired from.
the race for governor. ; ‘
Miss Frances Griffin is visiting her
grandmother in Hampton,
Miss Bess Whatley spent last week
with Miss Jessie Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hardeman have
moved into their new home.
Miss Clae Short went to Atlanta Sat
urday to spend a few weeks.
FOR SALE—A good milk cow. Apply
to G. W. GiBSON.
Miss Lola Lou Smith is visiting the
Misses Mason in College Park.
Little Charlotte Law is visiting her
grand parents in Birmingham.
The best jar rubbers we ever saw
ATE iy are Co.
Acworth,
t week.
cCor-
Emerson
Phone 244-L.
Mrs. Millard Gatlin has visitin
now Mrs. N. F. Whitaker, of Royston
and Mrs. J. U. Kitchens of Kennesaw.
Mrs., Wellons and her little son, Walw
lace, are visiting relatives in Gilmer
county.
Mr. James L. Camblos and Mr. Char
lie Hedges have returned from the Uni
versity of Virginia.
LOST —white crocheted baby’s cap
trimmed with blue ribbon. Return to
Journal Office and get reward.
Mr. Ralph Malone, who is a Tech
student in Atlanta, visited relatives in
Marietta Sunday.
Miss Ruth Espy, of Buford, is with
Miss Olive Faw, and will teach music
in her school.
Mrs. E. L. Robertson entertained
the Roswell street sewing club last
Wednesday.
Miss Mattie Morris, Field Secretary
of Bessie Tift College, visited Misses
Jennie and Hazel Butler last week
Mr. D. F. McClatchey is having his
residence which was damaged by fire,
repaired.
Mr. Freeman Rowe, of Dublin, visit
-d his uncle, Mr. C. A. Guyton, a few
days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Northcutt will
spend the summer at The Inn in Way
nesville, N, C.
Master Mills McNeel has returned
from a delightful camping part‘ near
Stone Mountain. :
Mrs. Mattie Dobbs and Miss Chris
tine Dobbs have gone to Lynchburg, Va.,
to spend a month with Mrs. S. H.
Smith.
Miss Rosa Willingham gave a bridge
Friday morning for her guests, Misses
_MWyn Ragland, of
Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, of Dallas, have
moved into Mrs. Hawkins’ house on
the corner of Cherokee and Dobbs
Streets.
The family of Col. E. P. Green have
come up from Florida to sdend the
summer at their farm on the Powder
Springs road. |
Mr. Sam D. Jones, of Atlanta, hus
been elected vice-president for the
Southérn States of the National Cham
ber of Commerce. |
M#B. F. Van Reusselaer and children
and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of
New York, ave visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Glover and Mr. and Mrs. George
Welgh. 1
D ————— e ———
3
Money To Loan.
$200.00 to $25,000.00 on
Reasonable Terms. 3
SESSIONS LOAN & TRUST CO.
BUSINESS PHong_
~ 18 X
Richmond Pugh Bond graduated ~]
few days ago with first honor from the
grammer schools of Memphis. This i"s"
gratifying but not surprising to his
friends here.
For SALE—Acetylene gas machine,
20-burner capacity, house with tin roof,
and two gas stoves,.one 3-burner and
one one-burner; at a bargain. Apply
204 Forrest avenue. :
The pretty cottage on the trian")e
between Washington avenue and Res
well street has had the interior fresh
ened up and will be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Bane. |
For SALE—One hundred bushels of
Lookout Mountain Irish Potato Seed
for sale. The best paying crop I ever
grew. J. GID MORRIs,
Belmont Farm, |
Miss Lena Ford, one of the popnlgn'|
teachers in the public school of Marietta,
arrived Friday and will spend her
vacation at the home of her mother,
Mrs. F. M. Ford. —Cartersville News.
FOR SALE.—On account of objee
tions to my boy running my car I am
offering it for sale. Five passenger, 25,
horse power Maxwell, perfect condition.
- J. C. Milam, jr.,
6-7-2 t Powder Springs street.
Dr. E. L. Harris attended the con
vention of Osteopaths in Atlanta Fri
day. He has recently finished a course
in the eclectic college of medicine in
tlanta but will not give up his former
actice in which he has been so
cessful. -
Flowers for all occasions, fun-
I work, decorating, corsage
uquets. All kinds of flowers,
ses especially.
: ‘Mrs Henry Meinert
Phone 35
Mary Ellen Law has four
, Misses Mary Harrlson, of New
ns, Mary Peabody and Edwina
, of Atlanta and Katherine
irmingham. She gave a
2 Tuesday afternoon
+ got evening.
o :
~vine
~ormick
. Z ’and carry
a li b'mdefe ?f)i repairs.
Pri¢® mov!e“’ navlerms to suit you.
A\ ¥ W YES & BROWN.
( o “e”c\{me"gi' Tortheutt has gone into
the furnitus, * 45488 in Athens with
his father-‘-ipr‘lr-l/av%r. W. F. Dorsey,
whose senior partner retired a few days
ago. This is a most desirable business
for Mr. Northcutt but his many friends
regret to lose him and his lovely bride
from Marietta.
Messrs. Frank Hardeman, Frank
Swalley, Babe Black and W. F. Mcln
turff went fishing last Weednesday with
four friends from Atlanta Messrs. Con
way, Mabry, Cocking and Roscoe
Black. They returned with an abund
ance of nice fish but owned up that a
riverside fisher had divided with them.
Idabel Hunt’s seventh birthday was
celebrated Friday afternoon with a
lovely party. Daisies were used as dec
orations and the birthday ecake had
seven pink candles on it with others in
glass candle-sticks, with pink rosettes,
around it. Pink cakes and cream were
served and mottoes that opened with a
noise. The girls’ favors were pink can
dles in candlesticks and the boys’ bags
of marbles. Idabel wore white with
pink ribbons and received many pres
‘ents and good wishes.
We return thanks to Mr. R. E. Adams
for his pleasant letter, good clippings
and the fine picture of the Garfield
memorial statue in Cleveland, Ohio,
which cost $225,000. Mr. Adams was
at school in 1854 with James A. Gar
field in Williams College, Mass., and a
member of the same fraternities. Mr.
Adams writes that he is gaining in
health and good humor and always
thinks of Marietta when he goes to
ride in his daughter’s car. He sends
kind regards to his Marietta friends.
From the Macon Telegraph: The
regular meeting of the little bridge
club which is formed of & number of
the Vineville ladies was held with Mrs.
Hunter Pope. At this meeting Mrs.
Fred Morris, of Marietta, was the hon
oree, several ladies being invited to
meet her. The hostess’ home was very
attractive with sweet peas and lilies.
Mrs. Morris won the silk - hose - given
for top score. The members of the
club are Mrs. Hunter Pope, Mrs. Louis
Pellew, Mrs. Baxter Joiteg. Mrs, §ml
Jones. Those invited to rf Mrs,
Morris were Mrs. Bates, Mrs, J. H.
Spratling, and Mrs. Fred Wagner, of 3
Fort Worth, Tex. ‘
LEGG-CULBREATH.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Legg, of
Valdosta, announce the engagement of
their niece, Miss Nellie Williams Legg,
and Mr. Erwin Yarbrough Culbreath,
of Atlanta, the wedding to take place
in July.
THE MARIEITTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
N —— - :
A woman came into the workroom of
a Marietta milliner’s parior a few days
carrying an immense round tin box
which. e plased on the fosk besidsthe
prettiest young trimmer. As the heavy
lid was removed the worker in ribbons
‘and roses wondered what on earch the
woman could have to sell in that big tin
box but the wonder only grew when she
saw in it a black straw hat and several
plumes, The customer wanted the hat
‘‘“fixed over”” and explained that she
was a member of a band of gypseys
‘camping near town and the only way
she could protect her hate was i that
‘with the gypsey and eoveted the metal
'bnndbox;
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
{ MISS EVELYN CLAY,
1! Saturday was Miss Evelyn Clay's
16th birthday and among her presents
was a pink embroidered mull dress and
a hat of pink chiffon crowned with pink
roses. When she ‘‘tried on’” these
lovely gifts she wanted her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Clay, to see them and went
over to her house next door. Mrs.
Clay suggested they go down to the
Berry Tavern and see what the girls
were doing. What was Miss Clay’s
surprise to find 16 of her girl friends
all dressed more or less in the same
lovely color of her own costume, and
four tables set for luncheon with
corsage bouquets of pink sweet peas
for every guest and a center piece of
pink roses on each table A delicious
progressive luncheon of five courses
was served with the rose color in evi
dence. The guests, invited by Mrs.
Clay, were Misses Eloise and Virginia
Barnes, Mildred and Cora Brown,
Josephine Clarke, Christine Dobbs,
Mary Ellen Law, Lucy Gilbert, Annie
Field, Irene Malone, Eva Mayes, Emma
May Rambo, Jean Wallace and Alice
Wellons.
MISS THORNTON TO GIVE {
BENEFIT RECITAL JUNE 17. }
The Civic League of Marietta has se
cured the services of Miss Ethel Thotn
ton, reader, who will give a recital in the
Auditorium-Armory Monday evening,
June 17th. A very large percentage of
the proceeds will go to the Civic
< 10
_ Miss Thornton will make™er-4ahut,
on the Lyceum platform this fall. She
has been enthusiastically received at
various recitals and has appeared pre
viously in Marietta in recital with Miss
Regina Rambo.
She will be assisted by two splendid
musicians, Miss Grace Gaffney, pianist,
and Mr. Gordon Hanson, tenor, both of
Atlapta. Miss Gaffney is a consum
mate artist at the piano, and Mr. Han
son is a singer of note. He has been
studying for some years with Mr, Ge
rard-Thiers, the famous vocal teacher,
land has delighted Atlanta audiences at
various times with his beautiful tenor
voice. : i Ee et
Another feature of the recital wiil be
a delightful three character comed
sketch with which Miss Thornton inl
be assisted by Miss Gaffney, and Mr.
John Martin of Atlanta, who is a talen
ted ycung man in this line of art, as
well as possessing a rich baritone voice,
and will ably assist Miss Thornton.
Tickets for the recital will be only
35¢ and the Civic League urgently re
quests the Marietta people to hear this
good company of artists who have so
indl%' consented to appear here for the
benefit of the Civic League.
Tickets will be on sale at the book
store.
r We not only give you
o, a full measure, when
< 1 we sell you LIQUID GRO
k CERIES, but those which
N are pure.
‘\\“ No adulteration goes
C Y withus. Even pure food
' inspectors have a hard
[/ \‘g timé discovering im
, oy purities in "liquid"
‘j groceries.
. We avoid any possi
“‘""——"‘24 Hliw of our liquids
T ‘ being impure by hand
: , ling goods made only by
' reputable manufac
\ £ turers.
L L 4 There is no POISON in
= y, anything we sell,
Heinz Pure Cider Vinegar, per ga110n..............50¢
Heinz White Pickling Vinegar, per ga110n..........50c
. Watch our refrigerator showcase for good things to eat.
E. L. FAW,
The Fancy Grocer
Phone 20. Marietta, Ga.
'WEDDING OF MISS HARRIS
AND MR. WALLACE.,
Miss Fannie Harris and Mr. Camp
bell Wallace were married last Wed
nesday evening at the Mulberry Street
‘Methodist church in Macon by Dr. J.
H. Patton.
- The church was elaborately decora
ted with smilax and palms.
~ The wedding party entered to Men
delssohn’s Wedding March, played by
‘Mrs. Monroe Ogden. First came the
ushers, Messrs. Charles DuPre and
‘George Montgomery, of Marietta, fol-
Jowed by the groomsmen, Messrs.
Pflnce Webster, of Atlanta, and Guy
ton Parks, of Macon. Miss Carrie Sas
nett, of Atlanta, and Miss Hennilu
Hughes, of Danville, bridesmaids, came
iln together, Miss Jean Wallace, sister
of the groom, who was maid of honor,
‘entered alone, then Messrs. Frank. Ha
zlehurst and Fritz Jones, of Macon,
ushers.
Mrs. Frank Hazlehurst, matron of
honor, then entered, followed by little
Emmie Montgomery, of Marietta, and
Caroline Hazlehurst, flower girls.
The bride’s dress was of white satin,
empire style, trimmed with duchess
lace and the train embroidered in roses
and lilies. Her bouquet was of valley
lilies. During the ceremony the organ
ist played Schubert’s Serenade.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hazlehurst and Mr. and Mrs. N.
E. Harris entertained the bridal party
and the intimate friends and relatives
of the young couple at a reception giv
en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hazle
hurst.
The house was beautiful with its dec
orations of flowers and ferns. A buf
fet supper was served,
ASTHMA! ASTHMA!
Popham’s Asthma Remedy gives
nstant relief and an absolute cure in
all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever. Sold by Wikle Hodges
Drug Co.; mail on receipt of price $l.OO
Trial package by mail 10 cents
Williams Manufacturing C 0.,, pro
prietors Cleveland, Ohio.
WHY
‘They are made from
Waunderyarn spun
by the manufactur
ers of (DRndslices.
I Wunderyarn is a
thread as soft and
pliable as silk, but ag
strong and stout as
pilano-wire.
Wunderyarn gives
the comfort that
tired feet demand.
Smith & Polts
s fl _fg Y. ,’y;
= : ' . 25 : e . N:“
AU L oGS A -
( H r;i‘”,g ’g@
DE ) ¥ 4 T ANI
' ‘1 | Y -
: SR P = T e CAEE
B LR TR L L
—— — Cop: - :14L g s nesNo, 2D SRS é. ~‘ ”’&‘”
. ; “(
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No matter what your walk in life, or
what your station may be, you have:
an opportunity t~ be the possessor of a Bank
account, andit only remains for you to realize
the importance of this one thing, to rendges
you independent. ‘
a——Start To-Day.
Hariella 4
(7 w
=P .
oF il & Sawhing G
o : .
= Mariolle. e
Hlariella Ya,
CAPITAL $75,000.00 SURPLUS $20,000.00
J. D. MALONE, A. H. GILBERT, GEO. H. SESSIONS.
President, Vice-President. Cashier,
1 DIRECTORg
D. W, Blair, W. A. DuPre, J. D. Malone. 8. D. Rambo,
T. M. Brumby A. H. Gilbert, R. H. Northeutt, George H. Session
T. A. Gramling,
J. R. MEA L
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 Mutietta, Georgia, wfite me
giving full descrip#y or ki#fd of prop
erty wanted.
k o .
e PaNE AN . ? |
W i j‘/ :
= =lyl
0 L a hab
| a Naol
feo o @
e { =
e JK ¢
e
P l"
. -
' 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.
: 4 ’ . &b- il * sids
"MERCHANTS’ AND FARMERS' BANK;
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. '
: OFFICERS :
R. A, HILL, PresipENT. JNO. P. CHENEY, V:PRESIDENT.
Iy ,;E' C. GUBLEY, CAsHIER. ‘ ilh
DIRECTORS: s _
R. A, HILL, J. J. HARDAGE, C. H. G ;
A. A, TRWIR, JaS. E. DOBBS, R. R,
1. L. GANTT, IR. J. P. CHENEY, i Bfi'
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 28-tf o
For Sale. .
heerdyghere 52 gty
colfiv 0, 1 A 4 N
Mableton 4%1:&0\1! iw?agol Smyrn
and 1 mile Mount v
church, known as the J. H, 3
The owner is Mrs, Virginia Cesh See
her for other information. Aaderes,
Smyrna, Route 1. muy 10-4¢
