Newspaper Page Text
Fj‘é }/f\ugust 16, 1912
OCIAL AND PERSONAL
NS. CARTERS PHONE
¢ 340 ¢
L es hats below cost at Pearl
Brozrs.
M Tda Jolly, of Calhoun, is visiting
relaes in Marietta.
T blind tigers and their friends
areghting Judge Morris.
.}s. L, E. Ward, of Natchez, Miss.,
is siting Mrs. I. E. Welch.
ee W, A, Florence’s money
y"‘: d. in this paper.
:—s'_‘ 8 Eliza Lanleau, of Gainesville, is
fimMzss Susie Buttolph.
~;fl; and Mrs. Frank Manning an
. Jpaee the birth of a daughter.
svee W. A. Florence’s money
a\pring ad. in this paper.
TThe blind tigers and their friends
Alte all fighting Judge Morris.
Mrs. E. M. Camp, of Moreland,
V‘;ited Mrs. W. O. Cox last week.
!Miss Frances Campbell, of Dawson is
V%siting her aunt, Mrs. Peter Smith.
Mr. J. T. Morgan who died here last
Week was buried in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. J. H. Boston and children "are
ipending August at Lea Springs, Tenn.
If you want to help the Tigers,
fvote against Judge Morris.
- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coursen have re
turned from a brief visit to Tallulah
Falls.
Mrs. H. R. Oldson is attending the
fall millinery exhibitions for buyers in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. moon have retur
ned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Turner
near Hiram.
Mrs. E. W. Little will return from
Richmond Aug. 23rd and will open her
school Sept. 2.
FOR RENT—Three large rooms well
suited for light house keeping. Apply
at 307 Poplar St.
Mrs. Leon Commerford spent Tues
day in Decatur with her sister, Miss
Leila Hardeman.
Mrs. Lena Fitzgerald, is at Wrights
ville Beach with Mrs. R. G. Pfenning
and son, Robert.
Children’s 25¢ Onyx socks 19
cents. 15 cent quality 10 cents.
W. A. Florence.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles D. Power, of
Vienna, visited Col. and Mrs. W. R.
Power last week. _
Miss Pearl Mell returned Saturday
from a delightful visit to Etowah and
Knoxville, Tenn.
Judge Morris has been against the
tigers, and they and their friends are
against him. See?
Mr. and Mrs Henry Meinert are con
templating a visit to relatives in Ger
many next summer.
Miss Leila Joyner Ward of Natchez,
Miss., is visiting her aunt Mrs. E. I.
Welsh on Church St.
Judge Morris has been against the
tigers, and they and their friends are
against him. See?
Mrs. E. L. Rippy, of Dallas, Texas,
is with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. S.
G. Tumlin, for two weeks.
Children’s 25 ceat Onyx socks
19 cents. 15 cent quality 10
cents. W, A. Florence.
Mr. James T. Anderson will fill the
place on the city board of educati
left vacant by the death of Dr. H. V.
Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swalley cha
peroned a camping party on Mr. Sar.-
uel Carter’s farm in Murray County
last week.
Miss Lois Lindsay of Alabama and
Miss Emmie Deme of Atlanta, are
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Lindsay.
{“‘rs. T. M. Early has as guests for
two weeks her cousin, Mrs. E. D.
Rebbins, and lictle daughter, Virginia,
from New A'bany, Miss.
;f#iss Lilfa Moore and Mr. John
oore, of Hickory Flat, motored over
to Marietta Tuesday and visited their
cousin, Mrs. B. M. Dobbs.
‘Mr. and Mrs. George T. Christian
and son, Taylor, of Etowah, Tenn.,,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. Mell.
Mr. J. W. Frey is on a trip to Wash
ington, Baltimore, New York and Bos
ton, while Mrs. Frey is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dow, in Augusta.
The Tigers and their friends want
a Judge who will not charge the
Grand Jury against them. They
have had enough of Judge Morris.
Any one finding a runaway boy whose
name is R. F. Maxwell will be re
warded if information is sent to R. D.
Reed, 116 Montgomery St. Marietta,
Ga. i
Miss Georgia Elizabeth Burt is in
Acworth attending a house-party at
Mrs. L. M. Awtreys. Miss Burt will
entertain a party in her own home next
week.
BUSsINESS PHONE
o 18 X
Col. and Mrs. W. D. Blair took Con
gressman W. G. Brantley for a ride
out to Tranquilla to see Miss Sallie
Camp after the unveiling ceremonies
Monday.
Mr. L. Saul, proprietor of the Ger
man Store isin New York this week
buying fall goods and looking out for
bargains to offer his customers when
he returns.
Mrs. Robert Brumby, of Franklin,
La., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Brumby. Mr. Robert Brumby will
arrive the first of September to spend
several weeks. |
The Tigers and their friends wanti
a Judge away ofi from Marietta‘
who will not break up their little
games. If you believe in enforcing
the law, vote for Mor.is.
Miss M. R. Pasteur who has been
visiting Mrs. Pratt, left last week for
Toxaway, N. C., where she will spend
sometime with relatives before retuin
ing to her home at Lake Weir, Fla.
Misses Grace and Mildred Fruitticher
spent the week-end with Mrs. W. J.
Frey and Mrs. W. H. Fruitticher, with
Elizabeth and William, from. Birming
ham recently spent 10 days with Mrs.
Frey.
Mr. R. A. Fine, proprietor of the
Fair, is buying up fall goods in the
Eastern markets and expects to be
home in about a week with all sorts of
good things for the people of Cobb
county.
LOST—On Aug. 11, between Powder
Springs and Brownsville, ladies 0 size
gold watch with leather fob. Finder
please notify G. R. Jonnston, Winston
Ga., and receive reward.
8 16-2 t
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson’s
guests last week were Mrs. Alice Bil
lups, of Decatur, Miss Sara Wilson, of
Watkinsville, and Hon. Jas. D. Price,
of Farmington. Miss Julia Johnston is
visiting them now.
Mr. C. C. Coyle will visit his friend,
Col.!Roosevelt, at Oyster Bay next week
and will invite him to come to Marietta
and make a speech in the park. The
colonel’s mother was a Cobb County
girl so he is really half southern as he
claims to be.
Mr. Charlie Hedges was operated on
by Dr. Nolan Sunday night for appen
dicitis and is in a condition favorable to
recovery. Dr. J. D. Malone adminis
tered the aenesthetic and Dr. Benson
assisted Dr. Nolan. Mr. Hedges is at
the sanitarium on Church Street.
Among the recent visitors at Mrs.
Jennie Burts were Mrs. W. P. Wills,
Mrs. J. M. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. V. G.
Gray and children of Atlanta, Mrs. E.
Y. Hill of Kennesaw, Mr. J. M. Mec-
Lain, Miss Minnie McLain of Acworth
and Mrs. Clayton Lemon of Atlanta.
Miss Bertha Bennett is spending
awhile in Western, N. C. and will be
joined for two weeks by Mrs. Graham
Sullivan wno will make the journey to
her future home in New York by easy
stages. Marietta loses a lovely young
mother and a darling cherub in these
two. .
Mr. and Mrs.. Fletcher Reynolds
ar * home at Locust Lodge. Mrs.
¥ «ds was Miss Susilee Cantrell and
sts at ner wedding declare she was
ae most beautiful bride imaginable
and her bridal robe was exquisite.
Among the candlesticks on the altar at
hur wedding were two that had been
blessed by the Pope and were gifts
from the mother superior and sisters
of the Visitation Convent in Baltimore.
Father Jackson, pastor of St. Antho
ny’s church in West End, is preaching
against the clothes now worn by many
girls and women. A business firm re
cently ordered its girl employees to
stop wearing low-cut necks and elbow
sleeves. That is sheer tyranny and in
justice. Any man who works, either
literally or figuratively pulls off his
coat and rolls up his sleeves and so do
women—from cook and laundress up to
editors and tea¢ ‘ers. To insist on girls
working in high eck waists with long
sleeves is simply cruelty to animals.
Peasant girls with elbow sleeves, low
necks, bare heads and feet too, who
peddle fruit or needle-work in Europe,
are noted for their modesty.
A number of young men gave adance
at the armory Monday evening in honor
of Miss Cora Brown’s guests and there
were a number of other visiting girls
present. Misses Boyle and Latham,
Misses Munnerlyn and Dußose, Miss
Laura Wyatt and Miss Campbell.
Messrs. Clarke Howell and Edwin
Broyles came up from Atlanta. The
german was led by Miss Regina Rambo
and Mr. Charles Gardner. The music
was by Marietta’s string band. The
chaperones included Mrs. Joseph M.
Brown, Mrs. L. D. Hoppe, Mrs. E. E.
Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Corte
lyou, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Trammell
and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Reynolds.
The dancers were mostly of the
younger set and a most enjoyable
evening was spent.
MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
Rev. A. U. Stanley came downstairs
Tuesday evening for the firist time
since he was ill with pneumonia in July
1911. He has suffered with rheuma
tism for months but is now greatly im
proved in health.
DEATH OF MR. HENRY WHITE.
Mr. Henry White died Wednesday
morning at his home in Blackwells af
ter a brief illness of typhoid pneumonia,
and was buried Thursday in the Daw
son cemetery. He was 62 years old
and was a native of Cobb county.
BENEFIT AT THE GEM. :
Friday afternoon and evening Mr.
Manning will give a benefit perform
ance for the Confederate Veterans
fund. Beside the pictures, Miss Allene
Fields will recite and songs will be
sung by this quartette: Mrs. Henry
Wyatt, Miss Lucy Gilbert, Miss Nancy
Reynolds and ,Miss Regina Rambo.
A delightful evening is assured all
that attend.
———e 1
SCOTT-DONEHOOO.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Scott announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Frances Ethyl to Rev. Ralph Mont
gomery Donehoo of Atlanta, the
wedding to take place at their home at
Lost Mountain, September the
eleventh. No cards.
SCOTT-BARNES.
Miss Nell Scott and Mr. John Barnes
‘were married Sunday morning at the
‘residence of Rev. S. G. Tumlin who
performed the ceremony. Miss Florine
} Mell and Mr. Orrie Daniel accompanied
\them. They are at home with Miss
‘ Nettie Barnes on Atlanta Street. Miss
‘Scott is well known as a book-keeper
for the telephone company here alth
‘ough her home is in Union Point. Mr.
Barnes is in business in Atlanta. He
is a young man of fine character and
has many friends who will welcome his
bride to her new home.
BLACK--GURLEY. l
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jarrell Black
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Florrie Lee, and Mr. Edgar
Claud Gurley, the wedding to take
place in the fall. .
This announcement will be received
with pleasure by the many friends of
these popular and admired young
people. Miss Black is the elder
daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Black and
is in every way to be desired as a help
meet. She is sweet and modest and al
together lovely, a brunnette with dark
brown eyes and hair and ‘‘that most
excellent thing in woman’’, a voice
ever soft gentle and low.
Mr. Gurley is from Dahlonega and
has made many friends here during his l
brief residence by his dignified, gentle
manly courtesies and ability as a busi
ness man. He is cashier of the Mer- |
chants & Farmers Bank and is also a |
favorite in society. i
MISS RAMBO’S BRIDGE |
FOR VISITING GUESTS. '
A beautiful event of the week was
the Garden Bridge Tuesday afternoon
at whien Miss Regina Rambo was the
charming hostess in honor of her
attractive guest Miss Bessie A. Moore,
of Rome, and for Miss Cora Brown, the
lovely young daughter of Gov. and Mrs.
Joseph Brown, who is entertaining at
her home, Misses Ethel Scarborough,
Mabel Pearce, Lucile Peacock, of Col
umbus, Misses Fay Dobbs and Emma
Jordan, of Atlanta, and Miss Rachael
Nunnally of Nonroe.
The wide tree shaded lawn of the
lovely Rambe home was the setting for |
twelve Bridge tables, making a beauti
ful picture where gay beds of bright
golden glow, climbing roses and nastur
tiums were a part of the happy scene ]
with the girls, all beautifully dressed, !
the principle figures.
Miss Rambo who proved a mose cor- 1
dial hostess, wore a lovely dress of
blue embroidered chiffon, trimmed in]
laces. |
Miss Moore’s attractive dress was
blue marquisette over flowered satin,
embroidered and trimmed in blue satin
bands and figure lace.
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown wore a lovely
white dress trimmed in maltese lace.
Miss Cora McCord Brown wore a
girlish costume of pink taffeta silk, de
signed with a chic coat and worn with a
rose-covered hat of pink chiffon. The
house guests were all smartly costumed
in pastelle colored frocks and pictur
esque garden hats,
A bevy of Atlanta girls who assisted
in receiving were Miss Helen Horn,
Miss Martha Ryder, Miss Edith Dun
son and Miss Pearl Davis.
Following the games a delicious salad
course was served with minted tea, the
plates effectively garnished in nastur
tiums and small flags.
CHINA ASTERS.
Thousands of white and col
ored china asters for sale by
Mrs. Henry Meinert, 'phone 35.
Thank YoSaums
= . 3
Your Businds
—_—— ‘ /OQ
My first week was good. Come a}ld see m"é\‘
this week and take advantage of the“g following g
low prices: \ /
SUGAR
17 pounds Sugar . $l.OO
25 pounds Sugar . 1.45
rLOuUR
481bs Flour $1.60 to $1.85
241bs Flour . 75¢ to 95¢
TUB LARD
12 cents to 14 1-2 cents.
W. H. KUYKENDAF,
104 Atlanta Street. > Marietta‘
Warietta's New Store
Ihey Have Got To Get Out.
mm—
We need the room for new goods and the 1
fit and part of the cost is given to you. It’s
only thing left for us to do. Here’s what we
Craddock-Terry Shoes.
These prices cover both ladies’ and men’s Shoes,
$5 Shoes $3.50. $4 Shoes $3. $3.50 Shoes $2.50. $3 Sh
Henry Grady Hats--Straws and Fe
» Hats $3. $3 Hats $2. $2.75 Hats $1.50. $2.25 H
CLOTHING.
$22.50 Suits $l6. $lB Suits $13.50. $17.50 Suits
$l5 Suits $lO. $12.50 Suits $8.50.
Proportionate reductions on other goods acco
price, but this ad. is just to let you know what we a
it’s not a short story to read.
Come see us and save some good money. Our m
Your Dollar’s Worth or Your Dollar Back.
|
PEARIL BROS
Grist’s Old Stand. : : MARIETTA,‘
WATCH OUR SHOW WINDOWS.
COTTELENE |
10 pounds el %zf,
CORNFIELD HA“-
17 1-2 cents per p&L
POST TOASTY, ¢
9 cents a pac‘kefge.
APPLE JELLY
Pure Cobb County Af
Jelly, per glass . . ‘
£
