Newspaper Page Text
Friday, May 16, 1913
woctal and Personal Hffairs.
delepbone Mews for this Pagd to
fMrs. Carter.
PHONE 340.
Mrs. C. A. Winn lis recovering
from her recent illness. «
Miss Leila May Stringer is visit
ing Mrs. Tom Florence. i
Misses Cora and Ritie Van Wyck
have returned to New York.
Mrs. W. R. Joyner went to Colum
bus last Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. C. B. Willingham has recov
ered from her recent illness.
Mrs. R. T.Nesbitt’s address is 1019
L7th street, South, Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. A. C. Snowden, of Charleston,
S. C, is a guest of Mrs. Owen John
son.
Miss Ollie Fain visited her sister, |
Miss Daisy Fain, in Atlanta last
week.
Miss Annie Drake went to the
commencement at Young Harris In
stitute.
Mrs. Rambo has returned from
Florida and Miss Regina Rambo is at
home after a visit to Missiuri.
Mrs. Homer Perkinson, an aunt of
Dr: W. H. Perkinson, died in Ac
worth last Thursday.
Miss Ethel Lindley, of Powder
Springs spent the week-end \vilhi
Mrs. Wayland Camp. ‘
Misses Ruth Blodgett and Olliw‘
May Osborme, of Atlanta, will spend
the week-end with Mrs. W. L. Rich-‘
ardson. |
Mr. John Cogburn will be a dele
gate to the Odd Fellow's convention |
in Savannah and Mrs. Cogburn will
go with him.
Dr. 8. D. Rambo has received a
cablegram announcing the safe ar
rival of Dr. and Mrs. Preston Ram
bo in Rio de Janeiro.
Mr. Len Baldwin went to Colum
bus to the meeting of the Knights
of Pythias and was accompanied by
Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Lottie White.
MARIETTA RESTAURANT—neat
st place in town for ladies and
gentlemen. Ice cream, soda water
and other soft drinks. Phone 197 4t
Mrs. B. L. Mclntosh left Saturday
for Butte, Montana, to spend some
time with Mr. and Mrs. John Hous
ton Mclntosh.
Miss Olive Faw will go abroad the
first of June with a party of friends
to spend the Summer. She expects
to spend a longer time than in any
previous trip.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Moon went to
Acworth Thursday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Matilda Prichard who
was found dead in her bed. She was
75 years old and had never been ill
enough to need a doctor.
Mrs. F. L. Freyer and Mrs. T. R.
Patterson will sail on the White
Star Liner ‘“Cretic” from Boston for
Naples. This is Mrs. Freyer’s fourth
trip across the Atlantic and will no
doubt be the most delightful on ac
count of her very charming compan
ion.
From Headache, Backache,
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Healih by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
L: 7 rence, Kans.—‘‘ A year ago I was
suffering from a number of ailments. I
R always had pain and
Lel was irregular. Dur
. ABE ing the delay I suf
i 173 | fered a great deal
",E N with headache, back-
R Lo s ache, dizziness, fev
< [iii] erishspells,nervous
“ N A ness and bloating.
we SuseyNERE T bad been married
‘T'»;ii}d;;'/,;/ig\ ™ nearly three years.
S \s=7 1 |ltook Lydia E.Pink
‘N7 ' |ham’s Vegetable
— Compound and now
[ feel better than I have for years. I
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound to all who suffer as I
did.”’— Mrs. M. ZEUNER, 1045 New Jer
sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Montana Woman’s Case.
Burns, Mont.—*‘ Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound cured me of awful
backache which I had suffered with for
months. I was so weak I could hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached all
the time. Your Compound helped me
in many ways and is a great strength
ener. I always recommend it to my
friends and tell them what a grand med
jcine it is for women. You may use my
name for the good of others.”’—Mrs.
JoHN FRrANCIS, Burns, Montana.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as those above—they tell
the truth, else they could not have be=n
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger —it has stood the
test for years,
A MORAVIAN EASTER
By ENOCH FAW.
"~ Every year at Eastertide the
quaint old town of Salem, N. C., be
comes the center of interest for
thousands of Moravians and even lar
ger numbers of strangers from hun
dreds of miles around. For this
church celebrates the resurection of
our Lord as probably no other denom
ination of the world, and to a strang
er attending the serviceg for the first
time they are not only interesting
but most impressive.
Preparatory to the services Easter
Sunday, reading services reciting the
closing events of our Lord’s life are
held every evening of the previous
week. And on Saturday afternoon
is observed the ‘“Love Feast.” This
is a peculiar custom originated with
the founding of the sect in 1457, and
brought to this country by the early
settlers of Salem. The congregation
being gathered in the church with
such strangers as are so fortunate
as to gain admittance, the service is
opened with a number of old famil
iar hymns sung, without accompani
ment, by the congregation. In
these days of modern choirs paid to
fiirnish all the musiec it is indeed ga
pleasure to hear so many voices blen
ded together in the songs of our fath
ers with such a spirit of heartfelt
praise and devotion,
This part of the service over, mugs
of most delicious coffee are brought
in together with large buns, and ev
eryone, from the Bishop in the pul
pit to the smallest child in the pew,
is served. Then, all animosities and
differences being laid aside, they cel
ebrate together this feast of love. No
one can attend this service without
being peculiarly prepared for the ex
cercises to follow. There is such 1
spirit of peace and rest which per
vades the whole atmosphere.
i Early Sunday morning, about two
o’clock a. m. the inhabitants of Salem
’are roused from their peaceful ‘slum
bers by the strains of slow majestic
music. The church band, numbering
about seventy members, divides into
two parts which march over the en
tire city playing at each street cor
ner the beautiful airs announcing
that the Lord is risen.
But it is now a quarter to six and
. MARIETTA : l
MAY 23 TO 31 |
e s R B TR TR
i!- . W ]
| 4% Wheredoes
R 7 3 Yoursmone
J=R e g
! oy <= wav ,:?: —=a b -
| & fl;:«—”‘, ol E%
¢ i [ Do A Ll A .
| it A&, VR sgl ;\\ £
g . a{,fl\,«:\ T
I 8 - e N
'Somc Say l
’ *Took Wings and Flew Away.”
But It Couldn't Fly
Uatil You Turned it Loose,
Clip Its Wings
Bring it to Qur Bank
We will keep it in salety for you.
It grows, too, when left with us.
“—M
MERCHANTS’ AND FARMERS’ BANK
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICERS:
R. A. HILL, President. .. JNO.P C HENEY, Vice President.
E. C. GURLEY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
R. A. HILL, E. C. GURLEY, C. H. GRIFFIN,
A. A. IRWIN, JAS. E. DOBBS, R. R. PETREE,
J. L. GANNT, Jr., J. P. CHENEY,
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
the time for the Early Morning Ser
vice. Gathered on the campus of
Salem College and before the Home
Church are a” vast throng of people
of every description awaiting the
appearance of the Bishop. At length
the doors of the church open and the
Bishop comes forth. Standing on the
steps he announces in a clear tone
ringing with joy and conviction,
“The Lord is risen. He is risen in
degd." Then after a short service
here, the procession moves on to the
cemetery, accompanied by the band,
one half of which is at the head of
the column, the other in the middle.
As the straines from those in front
die away they are caught up by those
behind and echoed and re-echoed
back and forth till the air is filled
with the reverberating melody.
Standing in the center of the
cemetery between two masive cen
ters, with more than eight thousand
souls gathered about him in the chill
gray morning, the Bishop conducts
the resurrection service. And, oh,
the solemnity of that occasion. There
is an impressiveness as if one were
at the open sepulchre. And above
all is the joy and glory of a risen
Lord.
But now the service closes and the
crowd disperses; the last strains of
the music are dying away in the dis
tance; and the sun, large and glow
ing, slowly rises above the tree tops,
making diamonds of myriads of dew
drops which hang from every blade
of grass and every fragrant flower.
Having lingered a moment to view
this scene in all its glory, at length
‘we turn away with hearts recon
isecruted and a renewed and strength
iened faith in a risen and living
Lord.
NO COMMENCEMENT FLOWERS.
The Board of Education at a re
cent meeting decided to prohibit the
giving of flowers on the stage to the
High School graduates.” Nnoe will
be allowed except what the gradu
ates may bring them. Flowers of
speech, are of course, not debarred.
This action also covers the recep
tion of gifts and other votive offer
ings on the stage.
We return thanks to Rev. Elam
Christian for some beautiful views
of Signal Mountain and other points
fof interest, near Chattanooga, where
the veteran's reunion will taks place
the 27th 28th and 20th of May.
| Mrs, T. K. Pratt and Miss Marion
| King have returned from Richmond
)aud have Mrs. Richard Pratt with
them. Mr. Richard Pratt will also
lcome- up from Florida in a few days.
[ Misses Adelaid and Mildred Thom
son, of Atlanta, and their guests,
Miss Frances Jones, of Huntsville
Ala., and Miss Annette McDonald,
of Cuthbert, visited Misses Marie and
Rosalie Scott last week at Mrs. A. C.
Reynolds'.
Mr. W. T. Potts was called to
Conyers Sunday p. m. to the bed
side of his youngest brother, Mr.
Martin Potts, who died of appendi-l
citis that night. He leaves his wife
and oue child. He was a farmer aud‘
only 24 years old.
The U. D. C. meet with Mrs. A. E.!
Davenport on Tuesday at 3:20 the |
20th of May, and will be an impor-'
tant business meeting.
May Mitchell,
Secretary.
" Msis Sallie Camp will have her |
cousin, Miss Jane Atwood, of l)ar-i
ien, to spend the Summer with hvl‘]
at *‘Tranquilla” and during the com- |
ing Presbyterian convention in At-|
lanta she will have as her gnosts{
Mr. and Mrs. Brantley, of Blackshear |
Rev. and Mrs. Wilton Merle SmithE
and Miss Van Santvoord, of New
York. Rev. Merle Smith is pastor |
of a Presbyterian church in New |
York City. v
Mrs. Len Baldwin gave a miscel
laneous shower for Mrs. Fred li:u‘k-i
alow Friday morning inviting thirtyl
guests. Two contests of wit enliven
ied the guests: Romances of birds and !
of shirt waist. Blind 42 was alsot‘
played. Pink roses were used and‘
lunch served at the small tables. In '
addition to the shower gifts Mrs.
Baldwin bestowed a set of blue bird
pins.
————————————— T ——
omno!
.7/8 Off !
Why pay a hxckm ’
for mdm.de and
poulitry when it is so
‘much cheaper to prepare
our own stock or poultry
Lod? Mix a teaspoonful of
@ with ground oats or corn
meal, and you will have a
’ = stock or poultry food equal :
to the best made, at about
& one-eighthitscost. Tryit! B
= Price %sc, 50c and SL. per cafl, =
Bn Bl LOOOF B o g
~lra Johnston, R. F. D. 1, O’'Neill, Neb.
SR eeeEeaE
b ' .‘.’.'," ’//;'; “\.\
o\ /I'\ :
SENG O S
SONNS, ¥
. ".-\‘/:.—‘.\‘\’)/' 25?‘ \Qy
50% % 7 -
‘ ’ N LADIES
Y Q Will never need
U Q dress shields again.
N C’ Odorono keeps your
V\Q ¥ arm-pits just as fresh and
Q_) DRY and natural as the rest
4 Q of your body under all condi~
- tions. No more faded or soiled
W DRESSES and no more odor.
‘ : Get a bottle today from your Toilet Deales®or
; @ write the ODORONO CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
SOLD BY
HODGES DRUG CO. | WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG CO.
PHONE 41 PHONE &
Phone them now. “Why put off joy till tomorrow?”
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
WINS U. D. C. PRIZE.
At the High School on Monday
p. m. Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Gober and Mrs.
Graham, the committee from Kenne
saw chapter U. D. C. presented Miss
Fannie Lon Webb, first honor pupil
in the Marietta High School with a
five dollar gold piece for the best es
say submitted in the contest by
Marietta High School pupils. Her sub
ject was Gen. John B. Gordon. Prof.
Joseph Derry, of Atlanta, judged the
essays and praised the 12 sent from
Marijetta highly. After the presen
tation Lewis Hoppe, a member of the
graduating class, recited “The Man
of The 12th of May.”
- Special
i Saturday
i A 40 Cent Box of FRine
High Grade Chocolate
- Candy
27 Cents
' SATURDAY ONLY.
3 E. L. FAW,
l The Fancy Grocer
ES Phone 20. Marietta, Ga.
PORCH PARTY.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Ralph
Northcutt and Mrs. Campbell Wal
lace, Jr., gave a porch party for Mrs.
C. W. DuPre and Miss Reese. The
front porch was decked with flowers
from the woods and many hanging
baskets and indoors pink roses were
used. Bridge and 42 were played.
Mrs. E. R. Hunt won the prize, a
bridge score in a brass case with pen
cil attached.
The guests of honor were present
ed with white silk stockings. Miss
Alice Wellons assisted.
Page Five
